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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
new UPRISING
IN INDO-CHINA
Troops Arrest so, Who
Face Execution

A United Press dispatch from Paris
tells Of the outbreak of Communist
agitation in North AMMAN. Indo-
China, particularly in the province
of Winh, The French imperialists
who have tight grip on Indo-C CHINA
have been carrying out a campaign
of wholesale executions of Indo-Chi-
neSe workers and peasants. The Indo-
Chinese masses, despite the eXecu-
tons, have put up determined fight
to drive the French imperialists out.
The latest report shows that no
amount of terror can crush the rev.
dictionary, nationalist movement.
Clashes were reported between
Communists" and troops in the
province of Hatinh Many we're
killed. Fifty revoIutionists- were ar
rested by the French soldiers and
now face the death penalty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
Stone Shoe Workers
Put in 20 Hours and
Take w orr Home


NEW YORK.--Cengressman Ham
Fish, who lies about forced labor In
the Soviet Union, should take a trip
to the Stone Shoe co. of II Fifth
Ave, New York. There, under the
threat IT YOU don't Ike it--thefe is
plenty knocking at the door to take
your place." workers are shaving long
hours day and night for prices that
are arbitrarily forced upon them and
that put to shame and disgrace all
the bunk about the high level Of
wages" After getting through with a
IL hour days work, the workers go
home with additional bundles Of
work to be finished with the assist
ance Of wife and children until the
small hours Of the next day.
Discrimination against individual
workers knows no limits. Tampering
with slips turned in by workers for
pisce work is daily occurrence. Any
attempt ON the part of workers to call
attention to this Is promptly settled
by telling the worker that he is dan
gerous," and therefore has no place
in the shop; This is not a union
Shop At the end of an endless
week of terrific speed-up. about 70
hours, the workers receive pay en-
yelcpes with wages all the way from
tab per week down to $40.
JOIN W shee and Leather Work
a~ aass l.s In z. e. "A !. VA "a. alss 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
More Fake-Ads
to Fool Jobless

NEW YoRK.-Another case Of
fake ads appeared in the Bronx
Thirty-five boys answered an sdyer-
tisement for a boy in a barber shop
at So a week, at l47l Wilkins Ave
The ad was in the American. There
is no barber shop there, and the pro-
prietor of the nearest called the po-
lice to drive the boys away The po-
lice told them that the unemployed
council puts these fake ads in the
paper.
RoSenthal a member of the coun-
Gil exposed this SANDER, and the boys
were invited up to the councils head
quarters. Three of them, and will
become members of the Red Build
ers' Club, which gives them some fl
nancial aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29

to the value of II ,044 900 roubleS by
the fifth year of the plan, but this
year the production totalled n, 585 900
roubles The productive costs were
reduced by ass per cent. whereas the
Five Year Plan provided for reduc-
ton OF 1928 per cent only. The quail
ity Of production has also been inn
proved in accordance with the plan.
The Leningrad acetyline welding
works ''Elektrik" has also Joined the
ranks Of those factories and works
which have carried out the Fiye-Y
Plan in two years and six months.
BY April 1881 the works had exceeded
the production figures of the last
year of the 5-year plan by 20 percent
and had lowered the costs of produc-
ton by IS percent.
The "EIektrik" is the largest fac
tory in the world for the production
OF oXo-acetyline Welding machinery
and has ultra-modern equipment.
Next year the works will be enlarged
and will have a total annual produc-
ton Of So million rubles.
Seven Thousand workers of the
Leningrad telephone works Krass-
maya Sarya" formerly Erikson) cell
ebrated the carrying out of the Five
Ye; Plan in their factory in two and
half years. The plan provided for
an annual production to the value of
80 million rubles in 1888, but this
year the annual production will be
about as million rubles in value. The
costs Of production have been re-
duced threefold the percentage laid
down in the plan. The factory has
now begun to produce telephone au-
tomato apparatuses and other equip
ment never before produced in the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
SALLY ENSIGN
BEATS UP COOK
Send Jobless to Rustic
Furniture for army"

NEW YoRK.--Joe MACPHERSON,
cook at the Salvation Army Social
Service Department, was brltally
beaten up by Ensign" r. E. Bags,
the district commander n-chief OF
the department. Failing to answer
orders promptly enough, Bags
struck the cook to the floor, carried
him to the basement, from which
cries for help could be heard. Wit
raesses state that two employees of the
saIlies held him while the Ensign"
rained blows on him with a black
jack and stick They say he was
then kicked under table and left
lying among the garbage. The cook
was later treated in Bellevue Hos
pital for a broken collar-bone and
other injuries of the head and body.
1t is also declared by other wit
nesses that the Ensign" sought out
his victim afterwards and offered
him a bride to say nothing.
The Social Service" department
of the Sallies is place where job
less, if they are lucky, can get a
place to sleep, oatmeal and coffee
in the morning without sugar. and
a few slices of stale and at times
mouldy bread. They get rotten vege-
table soup and a tiny hamburger
with rotten onions on it at noon and
the same at night.
The officials then line the men
up and make them wait for bed
tickets.
Sneering remarks like this are COM
mon from the officials to the job
less:
eff you would get that chew of
tobacco out of your mouth and clean
up you could hear better"
Don't go in that door, only gen.
tlemen are allowed through there"
In return for the poor fare and
flop the jobless must work every
other day panhandling furniture for
the Salvation Army. There are lice
in many of the beds on the seventh
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
All Along Route of Ohio
Marchers Delegations Join
Tramp In From All Sides On Capital City;
Cleveland, Youngstown Demonstrations
On May Are Send Off for Delegates

Massillon. At Wooster which the
nlarchers will reach on May 4, the
city fair grounds will be used to
shelter the delegates and for indoor
meetings. At Ashland the cEy au-
thorities are providing both food and
shelter for the marchers when they
reach there May 5. Five more march
ers will join up at Ashland, 10 more
at Mansfield (several of whom will
be from Shelby and Crestline) and
five at Gallon Including representa-
tiyes from Bucyrus). At Gallon,
Mayor Hartman, Bishop Brogn and
other citizens are making arrange
ments to feed and lodge the march
ers on May 7.
Toledo Start May
From Toledo 25 hunger marchers
will start off on May 4, stopping at
Bowling Green the same evening.
Here the city council has granted the
use of the city park buildings for
shelter but has refused to provide
food. Three jobless delegates will
join the march at Bowling Green;
two at Findlay, May 5; two at Carey,
May 6; two at Upper Sandusky, May
7. The Toledo line of march will
merge with that from Cleveland and
youngstown on May at Marion.
Here the fair grounds will be used
for shelter. Ten more delegates
drawn also from Lima and Kanton)
will join the march at Marion, and
three more at Delaware which the
hunger march will reach ON May 9,
being greeted by a mass demonstra-
ton on the City Square. The num-
Der of marchers on this route will
have reached 255 by the time they
reach Columbus on May 10.
In addition there will be the 80
jobless delegates who will leave Gin
einnati on May 5, augmented by
from Middletown, 20 from Dayton,
5 from Springfield and three from
London, making a total of 68 from
this direction.
There will also be SO jobless miners
from which the marchers starting on
May 8 at Bridgeport will reach Co.
lumbus on May 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
HoD CARRIERS STRIKE

GREENWICH, Conn, April H.
Laborers and hod carriers are on
strike here against the lowering of
wages below the scale agreed on last
year. Three hundred came out yes
terday, demanding that the $3.50 q
day for lahorers and SO for llod car
riers be maintained. The employers
were Just paying less, quietly and
without announcement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
FIGHT TO FREE
8 CONTINUING
~ - W"
Boss Paper in Attack
On Negroes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
-------------
serve ON the jury of workers defnan-
ded by the l. L. D. and the American
working class as part of the demands
for new trial for these youths.
White and Negro workers, in the
South and throughout the country
must answer these threats of the
bosses with renewed determination to
save these innocent boys, with inten-
sified activities to smash this muir
derous frame-up, with gigantic dem
onstrations on May First.
Ministers Helping Boss.
Yesterday, some preachers in the
Chattanooga Ministers Alliance con-
tinuing their treacherous alliance with
the southern boss lynchers went to
Mrs. Williams, mother of l4-year old
Eugene Williams, one of the boys SEN
fenced to burn, and tried to get her
to renounce the I, L. D. But no
threats could shake Mrs. Williams,
She says:
II guess they just thought was
the weakest one but told them to
get right out of my house. They
said they were afraid to go near
the Pattersons or Wrights.''
Arrest Marine Worker.
AS direct result of the Scottsboro
legal lynching, freight trains all over
the South which before the 'triaP'
were loaded with Negro workers look
ing for jobs now have only whites
riding on them.
1t has just been reported to the
Southern district of the I. L. d. here
that Harold Harvey, an organizer OF
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
was taken off a freight train at
Cleveland, Tenn, while on his way
to New York an dis being railroaded
to the chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
SPRING BRINGS
WAGE-CJJTS, LAY
OFFS IN STEEL
Steel Plants F Ugh t
Unions, Deport
FOreign-BOrn
Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore, Nd,
Daily Worker: .T.
= Every steel baron here is irving IT,
Increase his profits by installing new
technical developments, and driving
the workers on nlurderous sneed-
up system. In many Departments
the wages have been cut to almost
so per cent.
The tin mill workers had a 4 to6
per cent cut the last time. The al
mighty hand of Charlie Schxsh
reached the other departments Sy
cutting from u to 2 per cent FROM
the wages of the sheet mill workers.
and cutting Just as much from oner-
ers, who were making slo-siS every
two weeks.
Murderous Speed Up
Spring is back, and because of this
murderous speed-up system, the
workers are not showing up steadily
to work, and the bosses are going
after young boys, who have more
blood to give.
Lay-offs are going on in every de-
partment but the Tin mill, where
they are now installing the hand
lovers on the shears where 50 work
ers will be thrown OUT soon. Altar
this the shearers will be forced to do
the work alone, Shaving from i2-is
hours a day.
Bad Steel
In the Sheet mill department.,
where they are working SIS days q
week because of some order, many
are working hours a day, b,iruing
their faces and chest on the new
mills, and getting pay of four hours
only due to the bad steel, Of which
so per cent is scrspped. They are
working on the piece-work SYSTEM.
Every pay day all piece work work
crs must wait in the line, not kneE-
ing how much their pay viii be.
After looking at their pay OF less
than s25 for two weeks. they have
angry faces, and swear against tho
steel bosses. The Negroes receive tbs
smallest pay.
Fire Negroes.
Not having a chance 10 issru D
trade. the Negroes have been sassd
and replaced BY whites. 5sessise
many Of them live in SpaxTows pcaas
in company camps, they hare to
show up every day. II there Is any
chance to work, they do; il not, shey
have to go back.
The workers tried last summer To
fight these conditions. but heesiyse
they had no organization, they we're
defeated. The bosses were better d.
ganized, but after the struggle they
reorganized their forces even better.
They put in better small slave dfiv-
ers and many stool pigeons.
Even this was not enough, 80 thsy
got Mr.. Doak TO arrest workers for
deportation. Foreign born vortecs
have been arrested at tho Tin MN
department because two months ago
they we're preparing to 80 on strike.
Steel workers, fight these attacks
by joining the Metal Workers Ip4us-
trial League. Show your solidarity w
demonstrating May l at City Hall
Plaza.
RS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
Poverty Stalks
In Carolina
Lumber TOlUn
BY LOUIS HINES.

Due to a considerable drop in traf-
fic, the Atlantic Coast Line WAS COM
PEELED to take off several trains from
its lines in South Carolina. To reach
the little town of Manning from
Sumter, I was obliged to avail my
self of the invitation Of a kindly in
stallment man makes his daily rounds
in the farms and villages between
the two towns.
The payer road at tie outskirts
of Sumter is lined on both sides with
dark old shabby looking wooden
houses standing above the level, in
habited by Negroes, and some, I
am informed, poor whites Emaciated,
poorly dressed children are seen run
ming around their 'homes," and look
ing at strangers with appealing eyes.
About two or three miles from the
city the road was i'll the hands OF
repairmen, mostly Negro workers.
What do they get for their work."
I asked my companion. "Oh," he re-
piled, between $l.25 and $3.50. 9th
ers get SITS. "Then, how do they
do it?" I asked again, remsrking that
most of the workers have small chill
dren and they spend at least from
$3.50 to $500 a week for milk.
The installment man laughed,
why" he said, ST do not believe
one child in a hundred gets milk
around here; that is, among these
coIored and poor whites, They grow
rice in the little plots around the
houses and out of the rice they make
all kinds of soups; sometimes they
season it with canned milk. Rice is
their chief dish and they live on it,"
A few miles further lies a small
town called Alcolu, where one of the
largest lumber mills is located, en-
ploying several hundred men. APP
preaching the mill, I was painfully
surprised to see several white boys
going to school barefoot in a nasty
cold morning.
Don't be surprised, friend" re-
marked the driver, "their fathers
can't afford to buy them shoes, they
work twelve hours day and they
hardly make more than $50 a day
on the average"
And while I observed the barefoot
boys shivering from cold my atten-
ton was attracted to a large black
sign ON the wall in the entrance in
the mill office, reading; MY spirit
rejoiceS in the holy Jesus, my Saw
Jour-" t.7 .:ts;,.as
Poverty, misery, starvation, inhu-
man exploitation of Negro and white
workers and religious dope seems to
60 hand in hand openly in this no.
torious lumber town. sri,
A few competent TUUL organizers
could organize these. lumber workers
and make an end to these miserable
conditions existing in this feudal lunl-
Der town, Alcolu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
RED MOVEMENT
GR0WISINHANKOW

The revolutionary movement in
China is growing in the leading cities
slcfrs as. Shanghai, Hankow, WI
chang, etc A cable report to the
New York Times, by Ffallett Abend,
correspondent in Shanghai tells Of
the fears of Communist upris-
ing and attempt TO seize the WI
chang cities" Martial law has been
declared in Hankow and Chang Kali
shek troops are being rushed there.
Imperialist gunboats, also, are being
sent there to aid the Nationalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29

murderers hold on to power against
a mass uprising Of the Hankow
workers, The Chang Kai,shek gov
eminent has offered a reward OF s24,-
900 for the capture Of Ho Chung,
Communist leader, dead or alive. This
is not the first time that the Ma
tienalist government has made such
offers, but without results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
Wage Cuts, Lay
Offs at Union Pacific

The Union Pacific has fired single
track workers and replaced them
with married men at reduced wages
to "aid" the unemployment situation.
They fired married women and gave
their jobs to single women. A series
of lay-offs and wage-cuts Is going
on at the Union Pacific Albina shops.
Eighteen boilermakers have been fired
and wages of those working have
been slashed, both directly and by
making them do the work of those
laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29

the Of Tom American who dreamed Of becoming
aviator, instead y . silk =
job that begun the lasted until late n nshs
kind of job that have lucky eneash have
one
Read the conditions Of the workers In the ~
the picket lines In the Soviet Union
have a pamphlet American
workers their the
workers better conditions Ev
worker will q
YOUTH IN NDUsTRY--By GRACE HufGHNs
Ten Cents Per Copy Cents Fer Bundles
--~Rush yeur Orders To-
fHE YONG W0RKER--Bcx g. St.. D. New rerk CHx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29
MANY LENINGRAD PLANTS CARRY OUT
5-YEAR PLAN IN TWO AND ONE-HALF
YEARS; CELEBRATE ACHIEVEMENTS
Electric Industry Makes Remarkable Showing;
Workers Cut Cost of Production, Improve
Product, Advance Socialist Upbuiding

LENlNGRAD.-The labor enthusiasm of the workers OF
the Svetana electrical works in Lenngrad has succeeded in
years.
According to the plan the works have production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29

VACATION - Beantiful MesnAlin
Views, auiet resting place, good M.
$3.50 wcekly-Avants Farm, Ustsx
Park, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-29

Only the organized power Of the
working class can save the political
prisonersi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
The Course
Or True Love

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Largest Brewery In the World

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Brownsville Has:

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

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