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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
A Deceitful Gesture

president A. F. of L. difficult position About
he together with of L. bureaucra
attended conference OF bankers and manufacturers at the
dent Hoover There promised that
try to improve the workers conditions
crisis He in turn accepted their promises
Through statements that they
could rely fully on the promises of President
talS He bitterly denounced
workers strike against
From this his difficulties While
with continuous epeos OF the bosses
were preparing national slasng
through thousands of
where In the first by wage cut
All this Green forced o
With this growing of began to
see through the role of Green They
hreng of the their
turn from A. of leadership of
the Trade Union Unity
the revolutionary unions which
organization strike
Now Green in order
sbe the drift OF the workers to the
This time he the workers administration
IN It's deceu anti-wage cut stand This
effort to stop the growing distust the
their growing confidence in the Communist
As in the past the Daily workers organize
and strike against Watch the Don't
be fooled by his tricky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Charity and Death

MUCH bahoo Thanks
A giving dinners for the hungry ob Newspapers in an
effort conceal the widespread
boosted of how New
and the Turkey trimmings
they claim thousands
of Thanksgiving good fellowship"
OF heseHay Francis the
August hospital doubtful that
found dying Streets victims of starvation
and exposure while the
good fellowship"
This illustrates most clearly the criminal
week. once month holiday everybody
their hearts to the and the
of food few old clothes collected After arranging
publicity
cradle offerings handed out to oppressed-usuay
after they have waited line Except
workers. then their attitude pleased
their own generosity and confident that als
But the meantime workers starving dying Harry
Francis Daniel Dunbar Emanuel
Colombo they wait for somebody's
fellowship They must
not merely holidays Thanksgiving
manys
worker must be provided with
starvation is the penalty
More charity is the solution unemployment
insurance The bosses prefer charity
must demand unemployment insurance
bosses will only unemployment do
So The workers must refuse satisfied
charity schemes They fight unemployment
Forward with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

same vein, sugar-coated lie crowding
sugar-coated lie.
Just One Case.
But on another page, due to the
stupidity of some editor or other, an
entirely different story appeared. 1t
did not receive first-page position.
nor did it get two columns. On the
contrary, it received a bare three
inches of space and was tucked away
near several advertisements. The
complete story as published in the
Times follows:
"A man and a boy who were
found starving on Thanksgiving
Day were picked up by the police
and sent to Bellevue Hospital.
There, although both arrived while
dinner was being served, they we're
fed egg-nogs and put to bed. They
were August Bauman, s., a dish
washer, who has been unable to
work because Of rheumatism, and
William Columbo, IL. who has been
without food for five days"
"Bauman was found sIumped on
a bench In the Grand Central ter
minal waiting room. Columb COL
lapsed at 81st st. and Central
Park"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
BY WILLIAM WEINsToNE.

MOSCOW, Nov 28-The direct
hand of American capital was ex-
posed in the intervention plans Just
before the end of last nights ses-
sion Of the trial of the counter-revo-
lutionaries.
Sitnin, one of the defendants. ac-
cused the textile specialists, supple
menting the testimony of Fyedotov.
Sitnin said that on purchases abroad
commissions were paid to members
OF the industrial party" He stated
that during visits to America he ar
ranged the payment of commission
of one half of one per cent on cotton
purchases. This amounted to 8OO,-
600 rubles annually. The under
standing was that this money was to
be used for the work of the indus
trial party"
This testimony signalizes but does
not yet reveal the full extent of the
participation of American business
interests which may be uncovered in
the evidence yet to be submitted by
witnesses, or brought to light in
REORGANIZATION.
These revelations blow to the winds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Do Your Bit!

WINTER here in parts country come reports
OF
OF snow In Chicago the lowered the
Northwest states and Western
to Is below
lures we're reported yesterday with heavy frost everywhere
And with these wealth reports reports suffering
the unemployed,
from the cold reported from Chicago picked up
York dead from starvation suffering
unemployed forced without clothing with
out shelter and without fuel will
ton and cold will number Inconsistencies
Every worker employed well unemployed
native born and foreign born must throw himself into
medate force the government
futile Only by guaranteeing weekly payments
can their suffering be relieved Only in this
starvation
Fight for immediate relief! Fight for
Write to Alfred Wagenknec secretary National
Committee
Room 4 New York City You will be told just
carry forward the light for unemployment insurance Do bit!
to Wagenknecht today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Chic. Charity Rackets Harrass
Jobless Who Ask for Relief
Jobess Are Put Through Third Degree When
They Face Starvation; Businessmen
Make Money Out of "Charity'

citizens of the town on the commit
tee to direct the work. They are sup
posed to see that the families who
are forced by hunger and cold to beg
for aid are investigated. The employ
ed factory, shop, and store worker
are asked to help out those who are
less "fortunated". In many places
workers are asked to give out of their
small wage or get out. The Way they
hound one for a part of his ray and
their hypocritical sympathy is enough
to make any worker tell the boss and
his whole system of charity to go to
hell.
The fifty prominent citizens" on
the committee are among the most
prominent" grafters and thieves in
the city. Among them is the mayor,
the commander of the local Ameri-
can Legion, the captain of the "Starv-
alton Army, several preachers, the
Red Cross, the police matron, and
others IN the same rank.
According to the plans of the COM
mittee no applicant will be given cash
in any case. He or she must first
register. Then the committee will
send an investigator. The investiga-
ton includes everything but finger
printing. If the applicant is found
worthy he or she will be given a re
QUESTION which is good for limited
amount of food, clothing, and fuel.
This must be bought at the stores
named by the committee. The own
ers of these stores are themselves part
of the committe. This is the way
they are solving the unemployment
situation and helping the hungry.
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

ACUTE FINANCIAL CRISIS THREATENS EXISTENCE OF OUR
DAILY. 100000 WILL AVERT CATASTROPHE MUST RUSH AID

Comrades:
Ruin is staring in the face of your
Daily Worker. Are you willing to let
it be crushed?
The Daily Worker has been suffer-
ing from chronic deficit. Unless
aid is rushed Immediately, the paper
may fall under this financial burden.
We appeal to all workers to help
us in this emergency. We have no.
body to appeal to but the working
class.
The working class needs the Daily
Yorker. The working class is faced
with problems only a working class
paper can help solve.
You are suffering from unemploy-
ment which spells starvation. The
unemployed among you are driven in
break-neck speed-up which spells
ruin to their health and premature
exhaustion. The Negroes among you
are being lynched. The women and
children of the working class are be-
ins exploited with increased brutality
The foreign-born workers are being
Disseminated against, and new OPP
pressive laws are planned to crush
them and through them the native
workers.
Day in and day out wages are be-
ing cut. Day in and day out unem-
ployed workers are being evicted. To
top it all, the bosses are planning war:
they are preparing an attack on the
only country where the worker, are
in power and secure - the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
FOREIGN BORN IN
CONVENTION, SUN.
National M e e tin g to
Plan Protection

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3d.
Delegates for the National Conven-
ton of the Council for the Protection
of Foreign Born are arriving here
for Sundays gathering at the Press
Club, where over 400 delegates will
assemble from all over the United
States to outline fighting program
against the persecution, deportation
and imprisonment of foreign born
that is going on on a large scade
throughout the United States.
The council in convention here will
devise a program Of action against
the department of labor, which has
been deporting workers for their
military activity and sending them
to their, death in fascist countries.
The council oints out that in the
case of Serio the department of la
Dor has been working hand in hand
with the Italian embassy in Wash
ington to deport this militant worker
into the hands of the black shirts.
The council also states that hun
dreds of cases of deportation are the
direct result of this period of unem-
ployment.
The Washington convention will
also take up the various bills slated
to pass this session of congress for
finger-printing and registration of
the alien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
US. imperialism Gives Money
to War Plotters Against Soviets

ing point in the testimony of Eyed
otov No definite relations existed
he said, but ideas were fundamental
ly agreed on, and said that they
worked effectively.
The sabotagers method was to use
every occasion when the members OF
the right opposition opposed Party
decisions to prove the righs correct.
Thus, when the rights said the gen.
eral line of the Party leads to bank
ruptcy, the sabotagers worked to pro-
duce bankruptcy to discredit the
Party leadership. In this way, Eyed
otoy revealed in a remarkable man
ner, how the right opportunists not
only brought grist to the mill OF
the capitalist elements, but shows the
practical significance of the char
acterization that the line of the op-
portunists leads to the restoration of
capitalism.
The direct testimony of all the
accused, which is now in, reveals by
the fullest publicity given to it in
court, that they are tools foreign
capitalists and governments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
MILAN JOBLESS
BATTLE POLICE
March on Fascist City
Hall for Bread

That unemployed and employed
workers in Turin, Italy, marched to
the City Hall Friday demanding re-
lief from the fascist government, is
the report sent to the United States
by the Associated Press.
Reports in Turin, that the Fiat
Automobile factories would close
down, throwing thousands more out
Of work, caused a storm of protest
among the workers. There are al
ready tens Of thousands of unem-
ployed in Turin.
A large group of unemployed, the
number IS not given in the A. P.
dispatch. marched to the City Hall
to demand bread. The police who
tried to break up the demonstration
were roughly handled by the unem-
ployed workers.
The fascist mayor refused to re-
ceive delegation of workers. A mu-
nicipal bread wagon was driving up
just at this time. The workers rushed
onto the wagon, crying Give us
Bread" The A. P. dispatch goes on
to say:
'"They stormed the wagon, unloaded
its cargo and distributed many
loaves among the marchers before
the police broke up the mob and ar
rested several of the leaders.
Later in the day there was a
similar demonstration at the gates OF
the Fiat plant, Which has been run
ming for the last month only three
days a week because of business de-
preston"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
RED SUNDAY FOR
[ lily WORKER!
All Out Tomorrow; Get
More Circulation!

NEW YORK-This Sunday, hun
dreds of workers will participate in
the Red Sunday to get new readers
for the Daily Worker Workers will
be visited in their homes and the
role of the Daily Worker will be ex-
planned to them in an effort to build
up carrier routes in all parts of the
city.
Party members assigned by their
units to this work must not fail to
report at 10 a. m. at their section
headquarters.
All readers of the Daily Worker
are asked to participate to help make
this Red Sunday success by vol
unteering at one of the following
stations: 81 E. Fourth ST., Ga w. 22nd
St, 308 Lenox Ave, 500 Prospect Ave,
Bronx.
In Brooklyn the stations are So
Whipple ST., los Thatford Ave. and
1876 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Intervention Facts Hit
Hoover's peace"
Talk

the pompous phrases of Hoover on
armastice day in his speech reiterat-
ing the bunk about no entangling
alliances and shows that American
capitalism is enmeshed in the world
war plans against the U.S.SR.
Fyedotov's testimony, detailing the
exact plans for the preparation of
intervention told the role of the press
in the anti-Soviet campaign, divulg-
ing that in 1923, the representatives
of the old Russian capitalists, Kar-
pov, visited Fyedotov in Berlin, and
stated that public opinion would be
first prepared, and especially the
English and French press was being
modified. Fyedotov added that they
carried out their task, using any ma
terial against the Soviet Union they
could get.
The attitude toward the right op-
position in the Communist Party, of
the Soviet Union, was another strik-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
FOSTER SPEAKSAT
INJUNCTION MEET

NEW YORK.-Leaders of the mil
liant workers struggles well known
throughout the country will address
the most important mass meeting of
recent times Wednesday niht. 1t is
the next great mobilization against
the vicious injunction system by
which the A. F.. L., the bosses, and
the capitalist city and state govern
ments unite to strange all strikes in
New York City.
The meeting is called by the Smash
the Injunction Committee of the
Trade Union Unity Council which
has led a series of most militant
picket demonstrations at Zelgreen
cafeteria, the present fighting ground
in the battle against injunctions.
There have been over a hundred
arrests in the course of the weeks
light centering around the zelgreen.
The mass mobilization meeting
wednesday will be addressed by VIM.
q. Foster, general secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, Fred
Biedenkap, chairman of the Smash
the Injunctions Committee, Jack
tombstone, organizer of the Trade
Union Unity Council and by j. Louis
Engdahl, general secretary of the IN
ternational Labor Defense.
All workers should come and bring
their fellow workers, friends and shop
mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

Union.
Workers, If you do not want to per-
isl, you must fight! If you do not
want to submit to starvation while
your bosses are enjoying the fat of
the land, you musG organize and car
ry the fight inCo the enemy's camp.
You must force the bosses to give up
the money that is needed for unem-
ployment insurance. You must stop
the speed up and the wage-cuts. You
must stop evictiOns.
Low will you do it without the
Daily Worker?
The bosses have thousands of pap
ers. They have the pulpit, the radio,
the schools. They have the state and
federal governments, the police, the
judges, the thugs. You have only
your Red unions of the Trade Union
Unity League, you. Communist Party
and your press, Without the Daily
Worker no working-cl organization
can properly function. without the
Daily Worker you are defenseless.
The very existence of the Daily
Worker is now endangered. We Their
fore appeal to you: Give! Save the
Daily Worker!
Times are very hard. But so are
they for the Daily. The workers are
suffering privation. But so is the
Daily. Unless mass support is avail
able Immediately, we cannot vouch
for the continuation of the paper.
We are absolutely certain that
there are plenty of employed workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
EAGLE WORKERS
FIGHT WAGE CUTS
Stop Work NJ on d ay
Over 10 PC. Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-With a militant
shop committee. affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, arousing
the workers for action, the 1,20C
Eagle Pencil Co. workers today will
go into their factory, stand at their
machines and refuse to accept 10
per cent wage cut which the bosses
are putting into effect Monday.
Several weeks ago the bosses OF
the Eagle Pencil Co., who have been
speeding up the workers at fright
full rate, posted notice of a general
wage cut. The latest announcement
is that the wage cut begins today.
Nor is that all, the bosses declare
that another 10 per cent wage cut
will be given the workers in Febru-
airy, making slash of 20 per cent in
the already low wages.
Mass Meeting.
On Monday night, all the workers
in the Eagle Penocil Co. plant are
being called upon by the shop COM
mittee to attend a mass meeting at
Labor Temple, 18th st. near Second
Ave. to prepare action against the
wage cut, and complete organiza-
ton. Every worker in the Eagle
Pencil Co. should be at this meet
ing. Only by organization now can
the wage cut be smashed.
The bosses are attempting to con-
fuse the workers by having notices
posted to get the workers out to the
yard Monday morning. The shop
committee, in leaflet issued to the
workers, tells them not to bulge
from their machines, but to refuse to
work, and be at the mass meeting of
all Eagle Pencil Co. workers Monday
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
RAILROADS ADMIT
SMASHING CRISIS
But Use 1t as Excuse
to Attack Workers

NEW YORK.-That the railroads
are in a severe crisis, not only as a
result of the present economic crisis,
but one which has been dorsening
for the rast ten years, is the gist
of statement signed by the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, rep
resenting all Glass / railroads, about
95 per cent of the entire railroads
in the United States.
The background for the statement,
issued by Charles G. Paulding, vice.
president of the New York Central
lines, is of course an attempt on the
part of the big railroads to form a
gigantic trust in the present crisis,
raise rates, smash the workers or
CARNATIONS, cut wages
However, while Paulding says that
the present crisis has not been taken
into account, it is fact that it has
lowered the operation of the rail-
roads at least 80 per cent in one
year.
The admitted crisis on the rail-
roads is indicative OF what is hap
pening to the entire structure OF
American capitalist economy. The
statement gives the following table
showing the decline of the railroads
which Paulding attributes only tt
competition:
RR traffic Gross tons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
TIMES LIES AGAIN
ABOUT JOBLESS
Says All Are Fed, and
Contradicts Own News

There is an old adage among class
conscious workers that nothing in the
New York Times can be belieed but
the date-line. Others, less sharp
eyed, believe that sometimes the
weather reports are true. Two items
in yesterdays Times indicate the
reason for this scepticism of workers
in the veracity of the paper that dis
torts "all the news that's fit to
print"
In two-column story starting on
page one yesterdays Times declared:
mo one went hungry Con Thanks
giving, so far as could be learned"
Further down in the report we read;
Even the homeless we're cared for
thoroughly in half hundred
places" The story continued in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

workers who could save the Daily.
We appeal to them for immediate aid.
Comrades! Friends! Workers of
every state! Rally to the support of
your Daily! Take up toe Daily
Worker relief question in YOU shops,
minteS and factories, at union meet
ings, at the meetings of other work
ing-class organizations. Take up the
relief question at home, in circles of
friends. Make the Daily Worker
your chief concern during the cam
paign,
And the main thing which has to
be taken care of Immediately is: send
in your own contribution right away!
Bring it directly to the office or mail
it. Do not delay, because delay may
be fatal.
Make collections! Organize groups
to aid the Daily!
Muster volunteers!
Right now the Daily Worker is the
only English paper in the United
States which gives the truth about
the trial of the unter-revoIution
lists in the Soviet Union and mobiIizes
the workers to fight back the attacks
CT the capitalist governments against
the only Workers Republic. You will
no. allow this voice of the revolu-
tionary workers to be silenced. .. -.
MOBOLIZE!
To action, Comradesl All friends
of the revolutionary labor movement
must do their utmost to save the
Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Green Lets Out Peep About
Wage Cuts, But 1t Aids Bosses
Wants to Keep Workers Faith in Capitalism
and Their System; Hides Fact That Their
Wages Were Slashed Nine Billion

Green sticks to his mo strike agree
ment" that he made with Hoover
and the other big bosses.
What the Daily Worker and the
Communist Party has been telling
the workers of this country for a
year, Green is now forced to come
out and admit. Bue he covers his
admission with whole tissue of lies.
Green's statement has the object of
preventing fight.
There is only one way of smashing
the wage-cutting drive: Organize and
strike-under revolutionary leader
ship, under the leadership Of the
Trade Union Unity League.