The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 1, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1934 Page 3 Mass Protests Called on Philadelphia Eviction Slaying ean Lcet!) Backs Painter In Ouster Fight ACE CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM CHARGES Relief Cuts Continue |Tenants Fight In Chicago---Campaign a ee Waged on Forced Labor ate eee & = Meeting on Wednesday | Workers’ Reports Belie Announced Budget) Will Challenge Schedules of the Illinois Relief | Commission’s Statements Councils Urge | ( United Action» Of All Groups, | Neighborhood Meetings) Arranged—Will Hold Protests Today PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 30.— A mounting storm of protest against the brutal police murder Charge of ‘Communism’ Dropped Despite Pressure Chicago Ouster AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 30.—On the} insistence of the reactionary Amer- ican Federation of Labor official- (Special to the Daily Worker) CHICAGO, TIl., Nov. 30.—Aroused over the attem| eviction of Har- riet Williams, 1: eae SSeS Vehement denials of the sweeping {employment Councils, Chicago} cuts. in relief have come from the of William Heaterly last Tuesday, dom, Wilcox, militant = Akron ; : Workers Cofnm\Hee: i, UN@mploy- |. devard. - 68. Negro oe an phe: : ‘ ja] | Llinois Emergency Relief Commis-| ment and other groups. It is the : rah ‘ ths door et -A6ll. Oaliohill Breet; for expulsion from the painters’ | workers on the relief lists repeated-| cago to force the execution of this | oe itated by Tye: aattctvatls Hiab aes entered with drawn guns and shot local union on the charge of being|ly have pointed out the effects of | resolution and especially the ques | ent Geis: ieee "ane, Bef down a Negro worker in cold blood, a Communist. the sweeping cuts instituted on | tion of a public hearing and investi- Green, Municipal Const Tudee who dg sueapitig’ thie! clEy, The membership previously re-|Nov. 1, and against which 25,000 | gation of the conditions, rules and | © od th einicn beh lor inet (tiveondag- morringvet 6: oles fused to expel him, claiming that | marched in the giant united front | regulations of the Tllinois Emer- “ay ‘ot wi ae sehr 6 Section 88 of the union constitution | relief march here on Nov. 24. gency Relief Commission. mre cp gaendcnenyeg Mae workers under the leadership of the Unemployment Councils will as- semble at the office of the County because of her refusal to oust her i it; ouneil S Be pede rae, Coulee, Mi sub-tenant, Herbert Newton and his meeting where the permit was It must also be stated that one is not clear on this point. The In- " of the members of the Iilinois ternational now in a letter urged Relief Board, [mcm that the family of the mu } pla hiaieg Pet On ene ee sero. cal, however, at its last | SiON has issued an order to the ef-| enactment of the rule by the Tli- mrerabers ot: tes Dal Woke See its refusal to grant relief to this meeting, refused this suggestion | ct that all relief be reduced from | nois Emergency Relief Commission | WG" SmI Se vy eee eee family. The demonstration will and went on record unanimously to| 1° Per cent to 25 per cent Deets Wieime severe cay Ont Teley, Cilerrw & ph ae A the ‘Ghicagy’ pte ers to demand that those responsibile drop all charges against Wilcox. BERS OY. 5. 08 Abs Sotuny bo Teliet Duta, males Be nite =a this fight a t “this for any discrimination. whatsoever The Central Labor Uni a “Whereas such an act will lower| cept. This means not only using | Unite Baas ings 8: net this is ion, with flagrant case of rac: ejudice, was against the Negro people be im- mediately removed from the wel- fare department. Councils will demand that the wel- fare endorsing the National Congress for Unemployment Insurance to be hel 5-7. The Unemployment Councils have appealed to all organizations for a united front in the fight against evictions, police attacks upon the job! of murdered man, who was clubbed and jailed, and is being held with- out an responsibility for The united front proposals, sent to 1450 Cherry Street, be immediately The urdered worker ced on the relief lists, In addition, the e department go on record as id in Washington, D. C. on Jan. United Front Asked * These leaders of the unemployed in Montgomery County, Ii, will go to trial December 3 charged with “conspiracy and plotting against the govern- . ment.” They are (from left): front, Gordon Hutch- ins, George Reid, Frank Mucci, John Lapshansky, Panscik. Robin Staples; rear, John Jurkanin, John Panscik, Victor Renner, Frank Prickett, John Holland, Frank In addition to those who appear in the picture, there are four others, among whom are Jan Wittenber and John Adams. less, for the immediate release Samuel Heaterly, brother of the bail on trumped-up charges in attempt to whitewash the police the murder. Will Face 15 Unemployed Leaders Court Monday the local to write to the American Federation of Labor Executive Council for advice in case they are not clear about the meaning of this the assistance of Thomas Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio State Federa- tion of Labor, who was specially brought here for this purpose, after strong opposition recently passed a resolution to expel all Communists from the American Federation of Labor local unions. Twenty-three delegates voted against it. One Party member, followed by three non-Party members, spoke against the resolution. The unexpectedly strong opposition, as expressed in the number of speakers and the 23 votes against the resolution, frightened the officials so much that they struck the entire thing out of the Central Labor Union minutes that were sent to the local unions. | lution: family, who are victims of race prej- udice. Judge Green had supported the eviction by ordering the evié= tion within five days. A letter from Cyril Briggs, Emergency Relief Commission is Victor Olander, secretary-treasurer of the Mlinois Federation of Labor. He raised no voice of protest against the cut in relief and against the granted for the parade on Novem- ber 24, adopted the following reso- “Whereas it is reported that the Iilinois Emergency Relief Commis- vegro this to lower the level of the whole working class, but in addition it is a strikebreaking provision. Relief Head Replies The adoption of the resolution by the City Council brought protest from Wilfred S. Reynolds of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commis- sion. In a statement issued to the Chicago Tribune referring to the resolution and to the fact that a 10 per cent to 35 per cent cut in relief has been made, declares: “The figures used by the City Council are the same ones being utilized by radicals, including Communists, in new attempts to foment unrest among the unem- ployed. These figures are abso- ey: prone y I am rather sur- | prised that the aldermen quoted “ P oe thecfiqiek Ons fagertan tana Hall, 40 Third St. Adm. 20¢ in adv.t the standard of living of those on relief below even the minimum sub- sistence standard that they previ- ously had; and “Whereas it also reported that the relief commission has issued another order to the effect that those living on relief, if offered a steady job, the payment of which equals the relief budget, such per- sons must take such a job or be denied relief; and “Whereas such a policy requiring men and women to work for wages equal to the relief subsistence would tear down the standards not only of organized labor, but stand- ards even lower; therefore be it “Resolved that the Judiciary Committee hold a public hearing and conduct an investigation as to conditions and rule and regulations now existing in connection with} read and enthusiastically the. tenants. The meeting sent resolutions pro- | testing the scheduled eviction to the. landlord and judge. A mass meet< ing will be held next Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m., at Lincoln Center, 100 Oakwood Boulevard. Karl Lock- ner, Communist candidate for y greeted by tions, will be the principal speaker. AFFAIRS FOR THE DAILY WORKER Passaic, N. J. Concert and Dance given by Passaio Unit, Saturday, Dec. 1, at Maciacs Mayor in the coming Spring elec-~; when a telephone call to me would | 5 : have given them the truth.” Philadelphia, Pa. Reynolds further declared that he would: “Gladly admit the council's charge that relief clients must ac- cept an offer of permanent pri- Jobless Win Victory AKRON, O., Noy. 29.—The Summit the Socialist Party, the National As- sociation for the Advancement of the Colored People, to all Negro churches and newspapers, to the Civil Liberties Union and all liber- als, and to all trade unions and the Illinois Emergency Relief.” This resolution has been_intro- County relief authorities, under ites by eee eee ican, of the ard and vice- pressure of a strong mass demon-| ecident of the Chicago Federation stration held by the Unemployment |of Labor. The main purpose for Branch 535 will hold an affair for Daily Worker on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 4032 Germantown Ave. This will ba & final effort to raise money to set our District over the top. All friends are invited. Relief Workers In Saiem, Ore. I. L. D. Appeals to Al Meeting Called Workers to Support Defense Fight Dance and Party given by Unit 508” In Pittsburgh other working class organizations. | Councils last Wednesday, were | introducing this resolution was to be eunnent if the wages C.P. Sat., Dec, 1 at 1381 N. Prank Demonstrate Today iS P C | Paseo canara: ry af forced to grant the right of repre- pacify the masses of the unem-| equal the amount of their total lin St, Interesting program. Adm, | 0," HL, Nov. '30--On ‘ joyed. In introducing it Oscar Nel-| Telief budget.” . Pes au worker nave veen used to[SCOLe Pay Cut 18 02" Onn Social Bill session. "te" Themplorment |Poyet, In introducing i Over Ne RR PS demonstrate Saturday at 12 noon December 3, before the Circuit | Councils were recognized as the |5°? made a vicious attack against} This shows very clearly the whole ? at 112% deputies have evicted hundreds of Negro workers in the recent period, the office of Constable Gillman, 5 Girard Street. Gillman, whose Court, 15 leaders of the movement Meeting Sets Forth De- of the unemployed in Montgomery mands of Jobless in County, among them Communist | Village Board members of ‘Taylor | United Front Plans Are Pushed Forward By representatives of the unemployed on the County Relief Board, In the future delegates of the Unem- ployment Councils will be present anti-labor character of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission of which Victor Olander, secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor, is a member, The local unions of the Daily Worker Dance. Friday, Dec. 7 at 760 Main St. Adm. 25¢. Rochester, N.Y. Red Press Nite, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Workers Center, 443 Ore the Communist Party and slandered the Communist Party, stating that the Communists are not interested in increasing relief for the unem- ployed; that they would prefer that led the police attack upon the * ; | at the meetings of the County Re- - A. F. of L., the Chicago Federati mond St. Ausp.: Unit 7 C.P. Adm. 106 Heated hoate: Marion County [Springs ‘members. af: the. Progres-| Unemployed Het Administration to present, the| ‘2 Telet be eut off “so that they|A; F. of L.. the Chicago Federation| fnet‘retremments, Good progam, The Councils have further —-—— perl Peasant gage dg demands and grievances of the . and demand the question of the Bridgeport, Conn. called upon all workers to mass at Reyburn Plaza Thursday, Dec. 6, at Tp. m., 100, which on Oct. 18 presented de- ma! evictions to the City Council, will again demand the answer of the city to the terror and evictions of workers. when the committee of nds to a city ordinance against Protests Mount hour. SALEM,, Ore., and adop' Noy, 30.—Three | Of the Communist Party, one mem- hundred telief workers packed the, ber of the Young People’s Socialist | circuit court rooms here last week | League, members of the LL.D., will ted a ten-point program | 89 on trial on charges of violation | legheny County have completed of relief demands, and sent resolu- |Of the anti-labor criminal syndical tions to Roosevelt and Federal Re- lief Administrator Hopkins protest- list law. | The trial of the 15 Hillsboro de- | State of Illinois and it must be met C. E. Lane, long an active worker | 88 @ challenge for the right of work- ing. the cut in hourly work relief |fendants is one of the most vicious | rates from fifty to forty cents an | attacks upon organized labor in the | PITTSBURGH,- Pa. Noy. 30.— The Unemployment Councils of Al- lans for the calling of a local con- ference on unemployment insurance in Pittsburgh to precede the Na- tional Unemployed Conference in Washington, January 57, in order to make definite plans for mobiliz- workers. Reno Attempts To Divert Ire Of Farmers known to the masses of Chicago, to the members of the A. F. of L. and the local unions that the Commu- nists are in the very first ranks in the struggle, precisely for the in- crease of relief, for the Workers Unemployment and Social Insur- ance Bill, for public works, for jobs for the unemployed. The adoption of the resolution at the City Coun- cil was a result of the mass pres- Cabaret and Ball, Saturday. 7 p.m. at 280 Spruce St. Revolution= ary entertainment. “Adm. 25, Hot supper served for 1Sc extra. Cleveland, Ohio Gala Affair given by Unit 23, Sat. Dec. 1, 8 p.m. at new LW.O. head~ quarters, 879 E. 105th St. Adm. 10¢, Detroit, Mich. Daily Worker Victory Celebr Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Finnish Hall, conduct of Victor Olander in the Illinois Emergency Relief Commis- sion in the light that he gives sup- port to anti-labor activity of the Ilinois Emergency Relief Commis- sion, approves the cuts in relief, thus exposing this labor faker. And now, as to the figures of Mr. Reynolds, who so energetically pro- tests that there is no cut in relief. Dec. 1 iol: While to date scores of organi- : ; ; |ing as many delegates as ibl sure exerted upon the City Council | Here are the facts, taken from the argh Eeat, Matias. - Code ig | / ations throughout the city have anes eee oe helene Sennen arentoe Wie ieee for the national meeting and take by the locals of the A. F. of L,, Un-| bulletins of the Illinois Emergency fe adv. tie at door Shae / adopted the following resolution, v I It ich | ¥ . on up the blems i "8 2 Py —@Relief Commission: 5 7 Bee Councils have called upon all {Organized the Marion County Union |for the freedom of the Hillsboro | Teed fe eae which face unem: Books T Heed of TABLE I Passaic, N. J. ‘ : | vork- | defendants, together with the strug- | P'03 ganizations in the district.) Seeks to Lurn Hatred 0 Entertainment and Dance s Weare to adopt it: of SERA, Workers. The 200 work-| , a RILE | Canin ane haw Beni ent cat for tine Food Budgets of Unemployed in Cook Co. in Force Nov. 1, 1934 day, Dee. 1 at 40 Third St, WLE In view of the unprovoked, ruth- |€"8 and about 100: who packed the |8le for the repeal of the criminal | (777 conference, which will meet in AAA Policies Into No. of Total Food Ration Grocery Food Allowance Speakers, Dancer, 8 pm.) oar Id-blooded ‘der of |Corridors outside, unanimously ap- |5YNdicalist law must become an is- ; ; persons Allowance Box and Meat after Deduc. of | (fi fea : Jess and cold-blooded murder of , ‘ sue before the workers in every| Walton Hall, 220 Stanwix Street, . sae wcago, IU. ‘ili terk d brutal club- |Proved the election of a committee ry q Anti-Semitism in budget Per Month Value Order 2% Sales Tax William Heaterly and brutal clul shop, among the masses of the un- | Pittsburgh, Saturday, December 22 1 $9.15 none $0.15 House Party, Friday, Dec. 7 at 6052 | bing and beating of his brother, |Of twenty-five workers to present P, 4 SS - at 11 a.m. : pias 2 16.00 5.59 10.41 Gidding Ave. at home of Henty™ | ly, by Policeman Jo-|their demands to the County Relief |@mployed, in the trade unions, oe 3 21.85 132 14.58 Glaz. Adm. tree. Ausp.: Sec. 8. | or Poeed and? Eavard Meyer | Committee, among the professionals and farm-| ‘The call, signed by the local Ar-| _S!OUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 30. 4 28.50 9.10 17.40 Unit Musicale, Food Melody at 2097 | ae aetanding ‘nis right to a dwell-| ‘The ten-point program of de- |¢r% throughout the State of Iilinois.| rangements Com mittee for the | Fiery speeches and tame, reformist 3 31.20 104 0.18 Montrose Ave, Sunday, Dec. 2, at j ing place regardless of his inability |mands adopted called for a fifty Support Needed jSeearey Congress, requests all or- | resolutions characterized the recent 7 40.35 15.08 25.46 Ak 8 S Ohin. Unit 411 CP. u| to pay rent because of forced idle- cent hourly rate on work relief,| ye International Labor Defense ganizations to send elected Wash-| thirtieth annual convention of the 8 45.80 18.20 27.60 Tron, 10 | ness, Be it therefore: resolved: trade union rates for skilled work-| nich Jeads the defense of the 15| i78ton delegates to the Pittsburgh | Farmers’ Educational and Co-op- TABLE IT i na ae ee ee 1.—That the Unemployment j¢rs; $40 monthly cash relief to each winshoro defendant als to| Meeting, in addition to those who | erative Union. About 100 delegat erg inp srouba Ripe seed Councils goes on record to work {Unemployed worker plus $3 for each aiery” west rere Geaaieation ere Cay the ‘latter, but will be| Tore present ; io siaciaicc’ Food Budget in Force March 17 to November 1, 1934 Des, 1, 1200 Din, to, celebrate: Wie en . i a " No. of Total Food Ration Food Allowance | for and mobilize all organized and |dependent; $25 monthly cash re-| 244° to the workers in general to| U4 le to make the Washington Milo Re tori PG pesado presales Bebe irklagpr in the Daily Worker Drive. Singers, | 4 lief to each single person; adequate trip. Ways and means for insuring ilo Reno, notorious for his be- : e dancers. Dancing till midnight. Ad@ SE eceeg leone So aii fot IG een canadian atid’ Hantay aid; no ete apace Ad ee oe their attendance at the nationai|‘@val of the farmers’ strike last |" hrs res tein 3 ase: sca ciianoa teatrralcntitesioracn 2 5 a) Immediate pasage of a City |eVictions; free lunches to school sibs, derasiding "the squashing | COnStess will be worked out at the oar et engltvad az ze 1.08 xe BOSTON, Mass. 5 ordinance to stop all evictions, Children; and representation of |r the indictment against the 15| "me ; Deal, not as the program of the 4 29.44 21.04 29.02 |b) The arrest and punishment of | Workers on county relief committees. | srinshoro defendants and for the re-| _1n the meantime, the united front | Roosevelt government in the inter-| 3 ue De Se j Policemen Joseph Anderson |, Telegrams and letters protesting | 50a) of the criminal syndicalist law.| Of Unemployed organizations here| ect. of the Wall Street banks, but| ° ines sas tele MASS MEETING / and Edward Mayer. the work relief wage cut were dis-|Pesoiutions and telegrams should|@8ainst the Public Relations Office | 5°". «Jew deal.” In this way Reno,| 8 50.88 34.08 530.20 For United Front Against War |) Arrest and and punishment of [Patched to President Roosevelt and| ne forwarded to Governor Horner,|Tecently established by the Alle-| Yiose activities have all been in the j and Fascism | i Constable Jacob Gillman and 2 Fe stad pone Administrator Springfield, Illinois, and to States|Sheny County Emeregency Relief | direction of keeping the farmers Reported Budgets 2: Speakers q Depuiy Constables Reuben | Harry L. Hopkins. Attorney Hall, Hillsboro, Illinois, | Board is continuing activities and) from fighting against the yoke of| Mr. Reynolds, in addition to cov-| eral Emergency Relief Administra- Cl Hath i Norcross and Sy Epstein as Bill Gebert, District Organizer of | 1@Presentatives of the various| the capitalist banks and the mon- |€Ting up his lies, gives entirely new| tion for further funds for the un- arence Hathaway i accomplices to this murder. 104-Year Sentence the Communist Party, issued a| STOUDS are close to signing a united opolies in mass actions, is already | figures to the Chicago Tribune,|employed in Cook County and in Editor Daily Worker } d) Official action by County Re- statement declaring: “The Hillsboro| {font Pact to cement the coalition. | preparing to divert the hatred of | Which would really indicate not | the State of Illinois. Right now all J W. Ford lief Board against eviction of | Is Asked for Member |case is a direct attack upon the| Successful united front demon-|fiePfarmers for the A. A. A. into|nly no cut in relief, but an in-|funds have been exhausted and the Lesnpaaii hk rend jobless workers, Of City C ilin Spain |18bts of the Communist Party. In strations, in which the Unemploy-| -eactionary channels of race hatred, | Crease in relief. Here are his fig-| minimum budget required for the agro homey raha e) Full payment of rent “by ity Council mm pain | ine last election the Horner ad- ment Councils played a leading role, Although admitting the ‘tremen- |Ures as given to the Chicago Trib- | State of Illinois is over $13,000,000. “Mew. Can) the Uniled. Front. et Se. County Relief Board for such (Special to the Daily Worker) ministration ruled the Party off the were conducted last week, and suc- dous poverty of the small, ruined une, printed on Nov. 23: Only mass pressure can bring real- cialist and Communist Workers Against the workers desire} san " hi ceeded in many places, in tempor- a Nov. Dec. | ization of the demands of the un- Ww ad Fascism Be Realized?” = ave by till such tints as | _ Be a Noy. 80: a ye eleed) ormanueaht aie Se craeriaiiiee arily breaking through the P.R.O. priy pd tera oreapare etd Budget Buaget employed, in building a mass move- Mina og primis Teraple passage of above named City | ©. oaste e a ides fhe, pnaiehs of the unemployed, 15 heroic | Darrier to force responsible officials | ti515 as would make for inflation ra #3430 |ment of the Unemployment Coun-|] 8 P.M. 82 Tremont St. Ordinance. seatint! parity aol atte rig ee miners and other workers in Mont- | 10 eS ne ee tehice apn paca and government loans. But infla- 25.70 28.06 |cils, leading toward on organiza- Mase i cases bro’ ie i rea 4 = ft) Ouster of Superintendent of tionary state’s attorney proposed |Somery County are facing 20 years Giteer gl fore them ‘by com-| tion would only cut the real income aes *“ tion of the unemployed in Cook PATERSON, N. J. g) Immediate housing and feed- 2. copies of this resolution be sent Police Joseph LeStrange who defends such acts against jobless worxers by his police. ing of the families of William Heaterly and Sam Heaterl, + .—Be it further resolved: That to the press and all parties im- plicated working class bodies to take such action. Samuel Heaterly, the brother of the murdered man, was yesterday hel to rest, and accessory after the fact. and call all organized id without bail on charges of ag- do bodily harm, resisting ar- to organize, strike, picket and as quickly and inconspicuously as Communist candidate for mayor, in 3 é VICTORY BANQUET pits re States Department of Labor ave | Poche, Communist candidate for mevcr.i2|, Peoples Auditorium SATURDAY, DEC. Ist EAE Ree hip Nii read OF the “rae bul bike he ohne: eae ae shire ing and strengthening the united 2457 West Chicago Avenue —8P.M— Rapes fb al rai a day, igh- 5 BROAD STREET MANSION |||New Branch of LSNR | Unemployed ‘Workers’ Union, and| tj,t0° Te Of.J0,8, 00" and ie] front and especially in the neigh- elu " are holding him for deportation. i % y Program: ! pts einai Organized in Peoria} he hearing on the deportation ok wa a erent ean Se aRES GEL uaa Geeta Beli be Proeren oe ment of any further loans or those i . @ CHAS. KRUMBEIN Sroseaciiniga itl’ Ga held in Youngee | flied: cil eie: Home Owners Goan rota relief stations, continuation || “Newsboy” Section having reised most FUN Charlton Street. that a member of the city council of the Basque city of Vitoria be imprisoned for 104 years and fined 50,000 pesetas. A furious uprising of the work- ers in Vitoria and unending dem- onstrations before the court fol- lowed the declaration. LONARIES MEETING NEWARK, N. important meeting of all function- aries in mass organizations will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., at 7 Support for the vated assault and battery, ng ar: | he N of the Newspaper Guild in J., Nov. the Newark Ledger will be one of the points on the order of business. — Philadelphia, Pa, — DAILY WORKER District Organizer of New Yo>': JOHN SPARKS SUN. DEC. 2nd District District Organizer of Boston will present the flag to our FREIHEIT GESANGS FAREIN WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE ADMISSION: Official delegates from organizations free. Comrades who will collect $1 until the banquet, will be admffted free. 30.—An in the penitentiary because they took the right which they have, to organize and demonstrate to en- force their demands. Urges Mass Pressure “The Hillsboro case must arouse the whole working class and the toiling masses. Only mass pressure can free the Hillsboro Boys. The struggle for the Hillsboro defen- dants must be made part of the struggle for the Scottsbor Boys, for the freedom of the heroic leader of the German Communist Party, Comrade Ernst Thaelmann, for the freedom of Tom Mooney and all other class war prisoners in this country. “Full support to the International Labor Defense is necessary in the struggle for the freedom of the Hillsboro defendants, for the de- feat of the Criminal Syndicalist Law, for the right of the workers PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 30—Negro and white workers here have organized a new branch of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, and set as its major immediate task the developing and strengthening of the fight for the lives and freedom of the Scottsboro boys. The branch will meet regularly every Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Work- ers Center, 72514 South Adams St. Picketing of the central relief office in the city is being continued daily despite attempts of the police to terrorize workers on picket duty by ripping signs off their backs. The unemployment conference calls are being sent to all trade union organizations in Allegheny County, from which many delegates are expected at both the district and national conferences. Unemployed Leader. Held in Youngstown For Deportation (Special to the Daily Worker) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 30.— In what is an obvious attempt to intimidate foreign-born workers and weaken and destroy the Trumbul County unemployed, the United town Monday. Callow has been in the country since 1915. The inter- national Labor Defense will defend him, and is mobilizing mass defense. It has called upon all organizations to adopt protest resolutions and send them to Bangs, Federal Build- ing, Youngstown. Copies of the pro- test resolutions should be sent the Secretary of Labor, Frances Per- kins, Washington, D. C. of the farmers and the loans would not relieve their debt burdens. Only @ program of debt cancellation can relieve the farmers of their debt burdens. Six Thousand Will Lose Homes in Akron in Year, | Bar Association States | cially affected in view of the in- ioe cost of living. AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 30.—Twenty per cent of the small home owners in Akron and vicinity face the loss of their home by mortgage fore- closures during the coming year. The Summit County Common Pleas Court has established a special court for such cases in order that the confiscation of the homes by insurance companies and the banks may be facilitated and accomplished County, in the State of Illinois and lead toward the National Congress nationally, and all these struggles for Social and Unemployment In- surance called in Washington, D. C., | for Jan. 5, 6 and 7, to which the working class organizations of Chicago are preparing to send a large and representative delega- tion. ‘The headquarters for the Chicago Arrangements Committee for the National Congress for Social and Unemployment Insurance is 160 North Wells Street, Room 300, where all organizations are re- quested to inquire fcr material, calls and report on the election of delegates. 6 i 43.71 49.23 If this means that the relief cut has been taken back, this is a re- sult of the mass pressure of the workers. But reports of the unem- ployed workers who are on relief are to the contrary. Their reports in- dicate that the relief cut has taken place, that the workers have re- ceived less food and they are espe- James Casey Managing Editor Daily Worker speaks on THE CAPITALIST PRESS AND THE STRIKE WAVE Also Eugene Nigob, Pianist Jack London Club in “Newsboy” Sunday. Dec. 2nd, 8 P. M. Oakley Hall, 211 Market St. 7 Admission 150 ‘The struggle for the forcing of taking back the relief cut, for the whole program as adopted by the United Front Conference on Noy. 17 and endorsed by 25,000 march- ers on Noy. 24, which demands cash relief, jobs, special winter relief, the enactment of the Workers’ Un- employment and Social Insurance Bill, must be continued in light of the statement made in the speech of Karl Lockner, recognized mass leader of the unemployed, and CHICAGO, ILL. * Gala Entertainment and Dance Corporation, the total will exceed 6,000 during the coming year. Recently foreclosure suit notices were eliminated from the daily newspapers and confined to the Akron Legal News, a paper that circulates only among lawyers and businessmen. The reaction to such great quantities of these adyertise- ments in the daily newspapers was feared, lawyers said. of picketing, by means of delega- tions and demonstrations forcing the Illinois Emergency Relief Com- mission not only to withdraw the cut, but also to grant all the de- mands of the unemployed in the city of Chicago. As a result of the demonstration on Nov. 24 of the mass pressure of organized labor in the city, Mayor Kelly and Governor Horner left for Washington to confer with the Fed- money over quota.—Lenin Set. ~ Organization with highest amount.—Red Flag. by Theatre Collective Freiheit Singing Society u Music by 6-Piece:Oreh. | Got mud Mag FUN GALORE, FOR ALL! — EATS OF ALL KINDS DANCING UNTIL 2??? All proceeds of this affair will go towards completing the Cht- is cago District Quota in the Daily Worker $60,000 Drive.