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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
.JAKIRA, PIONEER
in STRUGGLE, ILL
Already Spent 6 Weeks
in New York Hospital

NEW YORK-A. Jakira, national
organizational secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense and for
twenty-five years active in the mill
tant workers movement, is seriously
i'll in the hospital for the past six
weeks. Many letters have arrived in
the offices of the I. L. D. requesting
information regarding Conlrade ia
kira's health.
Jakira is one of the pioneers of the
Communist movement in the United
States, helping to organize the first
Communist Party in America, and
in the underground days was the Sec
rotary of the organization. After the
release of Charles E. Ruthenberg
from jail Comrade Jakira became
assistant secretary of the Party.
He was arrested on numerous &C.
casions in working-class struggles,
especially during the red raids of 1920
and in the May Day demonstration
VI 1000 N4lStl 14C Ndo NlAoG1ASb VI San
izer for the Party in Pittsburgh
Jakira was an important factor in
the fight against the famine in the
Soviet Union, devoting his tireless
energy to helping the workers in
Russia during their bitterest days to
overcome the attacks from the capt.
talist world and its invading armies
and the famine on the inside. At
that time Jakira was with the
Friends of Soviet Russia.
Since 1929 Comrade Jakira has de-
voted all his interests within the In
ternational Labor Defense as organ
national secretary, building the de-
Tense organization into a powerful
weapon against the terror of the
ruling class in the United States and
in foreign countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
HUNGER MARCH
TOMORROW
Demonstrations Plan
ned Along Route

NEW LORK.-The march against
hunger begins tomorrow
Leaving from New York in the
morning, 200 representatives of New
York States jobless. who will be
joined by more jobless along the line
of march, from most of the indus
trial towns and cities, will begin
their five day Hunger March to
Albany, where they will present the
demand of the unemployed for I'M
employment insurance and immediate
relief, to the State Legislature. The
delegation will be given send-off
at Union Square, just before leaving.
Workers employed and unemployed,
organized in the militant trade
unions, organized by the American
Federation of Labor, and morgan
ICED sympathetic workers, farmers,
workers organizations, are prepar-
ing for the coming of this delega-
ton. They are donating, and col
lecting food, and waiting to welcome
the marchers when they reach their
cities. All realize this protest against
hunger must be effective, since this
is a decisive struggle for real re-
lief for the unemployed.
In Yonkers, the workers have
voted to give the Cooperative Centre
for the first feeding of the marchers
at noon the first day. Farmers have
contributed food, corn and potatoes
The first night, the workers will be
sheltered by the workers of Ossining
Monegan and Peekskill. Workers
have offered their homes, their club
rooms, and food. The second night
the marchers will be in Beacon, the
third in Poughkeepsie, the last night
out, in Hudson, where the Mayor has
refused to give the City Hall or the
Armory for shelter The workers Of
Hudson have offered their homes.
In Poughkeepsie. the American
Federation Of Labor Painters Local
unanimously voted to give the meet
ing hall for overnight shelter. Tie
Unemployed Councils of these cities
are flourishing very well, and carry
| ing on a militant fight for the I'M
employed-arranging for this March
through their cities, and selecting
unemployed delegates to join In the
march. The Unemployed Councils
are calling WIR United Front Con-
ferences, which are making prepare
lions to take care of the marchers.
In each town the marchers are
passing through, an open air meet
ing will be held under the auspices
of the Unemployed Councils and the
Hunger Marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
YOkINEN MASS
TRIAL SUNDAY
w h i t e Chauvinism
Must Be Rooted Out

NEW YORK-Before the civil war
the slave owners of the South feared
the enslaved Negro masses. They had
bad dreams Of Negro rebels like Nat
Turner and the uprising of the Negro
people.
Today the ruling class of the
United States and their agents at
Washington fear not only the Negro
masses but the white masses as well.
They fear the growing unity and
power of the working class.
At this particular time, when there
is mass starvation and unemployment,
big business makes special efforts to
divide white, Negro and foreign born
workers. What methods do they use?
The poison propaganda of the slave
owners of the South; the white
chauvinism of the slave driver.
The Communist Party which unites
the entire working class is waging a
battle against all forms OF terror
against the Negro masses. And the
white workers as well as the Negro
workers will soon learn that the Com
rnunist Party means business.
Comrade Yokinen, member of the
Party and of the Finnish Workers
Club, has made statements against
the Negro workers. The Party will
not stand for slave drivers propa-
ganda. Therefore Yokinen will be
brought to trial in workers court
and the workers will be the jury.
On March LIST at 2:30 p. m. at the
Harlem Casino, 116th st. and LenoS
Ave-, the Communist Party will con-
duct mass trial against, Yokiner
and against white chauvinism.
The fight against white chauvinism
has only just begun.
1t is the task of the Communist
Party to smash this color line of the
slave owners and unite the working
class.
Death to white chauvinisn! Death
to the lynchers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25

WITT & Co. Shop, 81; Unemployed
Council N. T. w. 1. u, $40; Workers
of K. M. Knitting Co.. $40: Rose
Click, 81; Dora Bait, $40; Jack Diem
house. $40; Laura Fralich, $3.50; Vic
ter Woodman, $2.55; Women's Coun-
Gil of Harlem, $40; Women's Coun-
Gil IT, So; Cloakmakers' Women's
Council, $40; Women's Council, No. 3,
IS, Middle Bronx Workers Club, $40;
Brownsville Workers Club, So;
Brighton Beach Workers Club, So;
Bath Beach Workers Club, IS; New
Rochelle Finnish Workers, IS; Bronx
Workers Club. $40; Rys Mutual Aid
Society. 50; Bronx Hungarian Work
ers' Club. $40; Finnish Federation,
S.; School No. 7, I. w. O., $725.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Judges and police force, preying upon
women and girls, the whole admins
tration corrupt from top to bottom,
refuses to do anything for the I'M
employed.
Governor Roosevelt and the state
administration merely make a gesture
towards unemployment relief-and yet
while unemployment increases. the
state has no program and refuses to
grant unemployment insurance.
On February 10th the delegation
which went to present the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill was
thrown out of the u S. Congress and
faced machine guns and tear gas as
the answer of the U. S. government
to the demands of the unemployed.
This act of the U. S. government was
applauded by the strikebreaking lead
ership of the A. F. of L. and OF the
socialist party.
At the same time the U. S. gov
eminent appropriated more than ST.
0O0,000,o0o, including s354,ooo.o00 for
the U. S. navy in preparation for
war and especially against the Soviet
Union. Bills to prevent alleged
dumping and importation of pulp
wood, manganese, oil. asbestos and
wheat from the Soviet Union are be-
fore the U. s. Congress. The purpose
of these bills is to mobilize the work
ers and farmers of the U. S. against
the Soviet Union, because the Soviet
Union shows that under workers and
peasants control unemployment can
and has been abolished and the con-
ditions of the workers and peasants
continually has improved.
This demonstration is called by the
Communist Party, the Trade Union
Unity Council, and the Councils OF
the Unemployed. 1t is part of a
world wide demonstration against
starvation of the jobless.
This demonstration has been organ
lied by shop gate meetings, by wide
distribution of leaflets, by street
meetings and preliminary mobiliza-
tons. 1t must be well disciplined
demonstration, showing that the
working class knows how to organize
its ranks and conduct its struggle in
a disciplined working class manner
Every worker at the Square, every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
ALL OUT TODAY! DEMONSTRATE
ON UNION SQUARE AT 4:3O P. M

man, woman and child must realize
that he is part of the working class
army in struggle for working class
rights. The Communist Party, the
Trade Union Unity League, and the
Unemployed Councils of Greater New
York call upon every worker to OBJ
serve this proletarian discipline. When
the meeting is over, all signs should
be collected and the workers disperse
in an orderly manner. Don't allow
yourself to be provoked by stool
pigeons and detectives who will mix
in the crowd for the purpose of STIR
ring up trouble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
MASS PICKETING
IN DRESS STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST RIGGERS
Trucking Head Visits
Daily Worker

NEW RK.-While frankie
Lamby, business agent of the Riggers
and Safe Movers Union, was ar
ranging the Sell-out of the strike
which started week and half ago
and lasted about a week, he got
drunk and betrayed to a few of the
strikers a little Of what he was up
to and the reasons for it. Lamby
said, while drunk, that the boss had
offered him $17.50 in cash and prom
ised $3.50 a week as long as he could
keep control of the men,"
The men are enraged against the
treacherous strike settlement" which
gives the employers everything. A
bunch of strikers have already been
Disseminated against. Many are
looking to the Transportation Work
ers' Industrial League of the Trade
Union Unity League for leadership
III the new situation.
Harry Meyerson, proprietor of the
Central Trucking Co. and leader in
the offensive against the ringers,
came to the Daily Worker Of
flee recently in an effort to per-
suade the Daily Worker to discon-
tinue its support of the locked out
riggers. Meyerson was informed that
the Daily Worker is a workers. paper
and will support the struggles OF
workers against the bosses at all
times.
Meyerson is reported to be the most
vicious of the bosses. He it is who
is most responsible for the lockout
and the continued effort to starve the
riggers into unconditional surrender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25

Of America, Inc, which yester-
day admitted that employment
fell off III per cent in January
as compared with the same
month a year ago (when there
was already a severe crisis and that
there were in January this year S.S
per cent less jobs than in December,
1890.
These cold figures mean starvation,
for they are typical of all industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
SUICIDES INCREASE

NEW YORK, N. ALTHOUGH the
natural death rate has decreased, the
number Of deaths by suicide have in
creased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
Stroudsberg Scabs
Kill Girl Striker
Wound Two Others

sTRoUDSBERG, Pa, Feb. a.
Miller and Russell Arnold, scabs at
the Mamloth Hosiery Mill, here, last
night opened fire with shotguns on
group Of strikers in an auto and
killed Algeria Bachman, 20 years old.
They also wounded in nthe right
ankle Elsie Bachman. sister-in-law of
the slain striker. and shot Russell
HASTE, another striker. in the hip.
The strike started three weeks ago.
The strikers shot were persuading
textile workers not to scab.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25

Meanwhile, the capitalist press is full
of stories of wasting of food to keep
the price up. The Marin (Caifor-
MAJ Dairymen's Milk Company presi-
dent stated February II that hun
dreds of gallons of milk are being
dumped into irrigation bitches in the
price war now going on"
Socialists Attack JObless
While hunger grows, and the food
CONFINED 0N PaGE THREEt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25

Use your Red Shock Troop List
every day ON your job. The worker
next to YOU will help save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25
What's On
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
building Maintenance Workers
meets at p. m, 4th floor. 30 %.
18th st. -
Harlem Unemployed Council
meets at 10 a. m. today at 30S Lenox
Ave. for street meeting. at II a. m.
at 132nd st. and Lenox Ave. All en-
ployed, unemployed. Negro and
white workers are urged to be pres
emit.
THURSDAY
sport Meeting
will be held at $40 p. m. at 1892
Madison Ave. in the Harlem Prog.
Youth Club.
Medical Workers Industrial League
Membership meeting changed due to
demonstration. Will take place at
S .. m. at 1e w. 21st ST. Come and
bring your fellow workers.
!. L. d. meetings
Gonzales Br. at 14s z: f0$rd st.
at 8 p. m. Boro Park. ELLA MAY
Joe Hill Br. at p. m.--Gastonia Br.
at is1 w. 2sth st.--Hattie Carnegie
Branch.
FRIDAY
Metal workers Industrial League
meets at 8 p. m. at 16 w. 2fst st.
top floor. All members must be
present and should bring a new mem.
Der with him.
Alteration Painters
meets at p. m. at 400 Boston Rd.
Report on preparation for mass
meetings and forum. Also situation
In the trade.
I. l.. D.. Meetings
steve Katovis Br. at los y. 18th
St. Polish Br. No. 40 at ISL e. 10th
St. Nat Turner Br. at 204 E. 136th
ST.. Jugoslav at a47 E. 7?nd St.
Hari.m reg. Youth club
S1embership. meeting at $50 y. m.
at 1892 Madison Ave.
Cleaners md Laundry Workers
Ind. League
meet at p. hi. at iG w. 2ist st.
Come on time and bring your shop
mates.
Rore Park workers club
meets at 1879 4Srd ST., Brooklyn. at
=. m. Lecture.
WON ems Council No. &
n1eets AZ 1922 Bathgate Ave. at 3 ..
m. Ac<nitsien. free. I,ecture on de.
sortssson OF Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-25

ORG ANIZE TO END
STARVATION; DEM AN ID
RELIEF!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Texas Topics
Interesting
Program Note

The lr1Tr1E--r--d chz1rer VI
tle U1Ic1 Dz-E q the Con
fzdEracy met Tl-sCzv morning a.
the hone 1f Mrs J- n We-z The
historian Mrs Fzlnle Du-E Putez-
rat cgl--cre1 a EorTam On Texas
topics zlG rhe rCL call included
items CU-c-nL- Teas aid life.
Mrs W. q. WIIa-s 6s-uss.d
rock gardens and Mrs. Wells ~-zd
"A poem A Ec1ne- -1 the Texas
Pair bT L1-- Ch--e-6on-
Mrs. r G. Ec-zzv gaze me e.
auEu-sl ar1rfEs NJ sam Houston
and aided t-1te-e--inE 1riLents y.
his LIE Mrs. c. s S-ru stressed
m5ceLa-E-ls information from the
last Biennial report DIT the secretary
q TIRE safe e Texas Mrz Jane z
McCcl-n Mrs PusEzna- read z
pager Ea-ha-s Ut r1F
many UC-lE--s and historic sDCrs
II Texas
An indoor picnic vL1 C. gwen III
Nay a- the h1-e cf Mrs Wells by
TIE EEEoeB fo- -1e- 1r-e-1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
a Dressing
Appropriate
To Salad

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f-zTo-s tna. make you Ike Il
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

-H E1EZ - E11Z -EH o.
60 EET q A. IS LE DET-
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c1-c-F - appreciation RI -hH
stories t1eT nd ersCTe1 through
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Poppy Day Is
Planned By
Auxiliary

IT, A-e1rEn IFr1n- A---Erw
met recently Et tne hr-lE r Mr.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
THRIFTY LUNCHEON
SERVED PRESIDENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

CIT ElerE zflerEz-L ET L-hs
were affixed Nth rs-
ET E6-eTs -E-e csCL-Gd- and 7
had back pairs ard rEE
BIT az Ire erd q SIX wEaEs C1
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therrd re less than l YEA ard
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-hel Eo-so-z Is given 4 cLa--z &c
xhcw WY SeTs1 r---c- r1---Es
we're used e ITO vesrz- By zr--
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rrsr6 Kc-S1-z ard CO r1- accept
. sz1S-Ge-41E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

r C-
IRE
G. ard
b. r-E--
-e
ard UE-TOl
Here "a IT,
IN
Km urE
THINK CEe-
E1-dE from MI
q Ray No
Ian 500 FIr
II W0-rl-
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
PERSONALS

Mrs r 3 Baker N this cirr. -zs
called 70 Paris Tex heczuze ~
ne S1ccen oez-h os ner -T-@
MIS- Van Ez-sEr q Pz-l< H@r
I0-1er mad spent z1s- II TIE VII
ter here ard had only returned 70
Il hoEe . fsT 6zvs ago
Ms Ton Lezcr- a-d Fs--[
oa1z11E- Martha An q Sae--
Iz1. are guests II TIE hors AZ
IL and Mrs , A AIde-ctcr NJ
1sz10- = z sE-e- q Mrs Ace
dee
Ars r ? Van Arberr Ief- Las
week f1- San Antonio for a -c--n-s
ES- with her sister. Mrs. Lee Nj
zE arc II Mtr-e-
Mrs Frank Lee returned h--e
Saturday from . ITO weeks STAY ~
Fort Smith. Kansas. where she
vas cz-ed q the ser50us illness OF
q aunt. E1o was O TIE road 70
recovery. E1sr E5e left her hc-e
here
III z1- NrS l. r Pr5--1S viz
have resided 81 ire TF-s1r -zc-
pec- 90 zoEs - Ez---Ssa @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

WASHINGTON. All 7z-P-A
--e--F-.TS-cs1- p-zcs Ta -zs
edge SzzEe6 O. Covered - c0s
C q lz-r1sZ c0Ckz6 -D1zT 1C-
Presi6e-- Hooser-
TIE EezI fu- q rz--V q E-z1-
prepared II h01or q Prse-- ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

c. M1r-oe --ee- --ET E1Ee -rH-
= tie Vz-sT seTE-z rear
J. - ALerEN LEs 40 1z-
C.. an E= -1sEFe Fa- z-E
5oEE tE7z Z- 40 To % e.
to1 E7Erz Icy 1870 10 -
EcE-E- zE z- @ 49,
E-E 1r M "a Fec - 60
Ey-E CoZ1E zeE "a ~ a.
51JEr- icy EEE E@Z T. . EE-
W.T. l---E-- EE - -
nCT- - g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Harhngen
WEST WARD SCHOOL
CELEBRATES

A E-zEEz eTs-- occurred q ire
E@ Kz-C Ec1ool q No1dz-
DC---E . E51 o-clocE- -ne- ras
p1r-E CT a. Tie grades. eEne-r TIE
ElDz-F. zsEzoled CT lns school
E11cE 70 cek5-zts fge raising q
lie Tar O. TIE 1e- EzE7ole over
TO hundred Spz--Sz-x3ezkir< Es
111 b0EE EOod a. attention. EnIe
L-E = = Grown Led II TIE r-r-
1E OF AEs-lcz- the last verse sing
ss = prayer. VIII eEeC cnI-ds head
bent
The Boz Scouts or the ErhooL
directed 5T Paul Baker. Scout
master b-skly raised TIE flag until
Y waved III the breeze ~ the TOP q
ne poe The salute to the coIorE
vas gwen. reEe-e1tly. fo-IOzad bv
tne singing The Eyes Of Texas and
TIE Star SpznEied Banner Mrs
y I Taylor principal. introduced
d z z Clley. representing the
American Legion He gave in simple
phrases that the children rizn-
uLcerSi71c The meaning Of TIE
lag and what IL stands for. what
ne ccl0rs mean. and II ereTerence
re should feel far the Tag. LIS
Garcia was introduced. and gave
practically the sane sdd-ess In
Spanish % that the children ni9nt
have entire understanding and give
allegiance 70 the Tag CT this com
trT- Pictures taken q The
group. including the flag
II the faculty are Mrs. TzyIr.
principal and 3fesdznes W. I
Shepherd Ben H Sanders. Clvce
RaE. Fred Won Roe6e-. Lid
Str1cklznc- ALne C. Roberts and
4iSe Santa WLbzrEer. Margaret
Inon7So1- Dorothy Harrison. z
zzoefh Clapp- Evz-eEI Tezzup
Andy Simmons. Ida Baker Srlrlz
ItsDo-ouS- Ms E1tsa OlTera. u-es-
cent o. P--T A. Pau Baker. S,ou.-
mater
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

III years
A-1 " W z
Bar& So JAM
street. Waco. d
clare For cd
years I had KID
rey CC- d
and EC1 id
ne E-o-e good
than any c-hrr
r-edirl-e 7 -rt
! Ezc 70 EE- I'd
as often E-Er-
times = nigh 1T
stcriscl bean
affected. ard 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

So thzt Ii should TT 60 rr-zLE-
out bT is Ozn seedl-rEs re cree
sore bush crops lis SEEDS znd rne-
spreads q poison &C rrRz that
slows I'd Eer1lnz-i0r