The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 2

Page Two vaiLY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Hoover Administration TRUST TO FIGHT | ‘BRITISH RIVAL: Telephone, Telegraph and Radio Monopoly to O MCGRADY RAISES ON “'M ALONE” ROW; MEN LOSE CAPTAIN, CREW \Let Boss Win as Meet U.S. Admits No Proofs to “Revenge” Faker | Ship Had Liquor ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., April 9.| NEW ORLE/ La., April 9.— —wWhile President and Vice-presi- | Charges of conspiracy against Cap- dent McGrady of the American Fed- | in John Thomas Randell and seven wablng Cae hh raising loud | Members of the crew of the sunken eration of Labor are raising loud| Canadian schooner I’ Alone, were howls about McGrady’s kidnapping | dismissed at the preliminary hear-| |from this town by textile bosses,| ing before U. S. Commissioner Reg- and giving all their attention to Leet a Veto: ae | l“securing justice,” the strike, which e motion for dismissal was | Ret He be Se fe cane ss made by U. S, District Attorney | SEC UPARy: aeane eak any-| Edmund Talbot, who contended that | way, is dwindling, rder Congress to Change Law for Morgan Mussolini presenting awards to relatives of the men who lost Merger KIDNAPPING OF END RUM CHARGE | “usolint pecuates Wiens ck ona Vitis YS. ADMITS IT “FIRED SHOTS AT ~ NORWEGIAN SHIP England Ridicules the “Big Banana Capture” | WASHINGTON, D. C The April 9.— United States coast guard to- admitted officially that cne of s had fired five shots at the Chesapeake Bay last F one of the shots blank, ers being “sharp” shot. The coast guard officials state that the Juan was ordered to heave ; the pursuit and sinking of the rum! their lives on the Nobile Polar expedition, which he himself sponsored |\to and that when she disregarded The American Glanztoff Corpora-| laden I’m Alone by the Coast Guard! t gain glory for fascism and the cross. | guard commands the cut- b | =< 3 tion’s rayon plant here, operated at | Cutter Dexier e ie Gulf of Mex | ter fired. No liquor be found on ; ‘ret | ic Was justified, however. , but a earg bananas. The mysterious blast that wrecked the fireworks plant near | full eapacity today for the first| '0, WO, IMstTiCe However. een § b U if N W b ] ; ea eee Carlstadt, N. J., fortunately when the workers were out, shattered | time since the strike opened. About| unable to obtain evidence showing ADOYr nt AY OW a ee. v pier yoeiedl av comulele (2. ; ami of the workers noueee e mile anny woene, William {3,500 employes were at work. violations of the law within the) 5 fe port of the firing to be made, which Badeix and his wife looking over the damages to their house, | McGrady is calling a grand con- (three mile limit, Attorney General | FF t I I F; i Ne sition basher asa at i é a eee a ee, i |. MeGrady is calling a grand cou: Fariecholl eal tacae: WAY SSUue IS uit O ews wit ther the boa ate ; jference tomorrow of prosecution at-|~ 40”), 52" ternational uation some POSTPONE TRIAL PICKETS ST P |torneys, himself, and other intead:| The district attorney declared that) —— e the British I’m Alone case. i lee ite Wi Cana Se Reader 3) page action, for) Labor Unity, organ of the Trade) The first issue is an eight page et tent h merger, which be- ie cing W. C. Bierthright, sec-| the sinking of the boat would have! Union Educational League, appears | tabloid size paper, with one whole British Comment Acid. pril 1, now gives retary of the Tennessee Federation | to be handled between the Canadian) with the issue of April 6, in new| page of live pictures about mining,| LONDON, England, April 9.—The fees ane aae as OF COMMUNISTS PAISLEY MINES Labor, to take place at Johnson | "4 United States governments. | form. The heightened tempo of the| steel, machinists, farmers and the tension between the British and 1d communications SUS sw IBS | City, tomorrow. The American officials intimated, | class struggle, in these weeks of| imperialist war front. The rest of ents was shown countered by the ese Bees | REIN eee however, that they would retain| developing strikes, and the determin-|the paper is also illustrated, The y in the ridicule which the Brit- hrough a con- . i SS, é ! their “right” to similar action in! ation of the broad masses of unor-| articles are short, good, and timely, ish press is heaping upon the firing so) on’s far-fluns A, F', L. Attacks Minn. None Working in Four PLAN ELABORATE dealing See other fo ganized workers especially, hat be-/and the price is only 5 cents. It of an American coast guard cutter a ation Sys dino Woarleare ng 7, 0 . | ‘ : sides lending to the calling of the| should make a hit. on a Norwegian banana boat last oe eee Building Workers Pursglove Properties ~ Trade Union Unity Convention fo Fee ta | Friday, ad | NORWAY ANGRY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 9— MORGANTOWN, W. Va., March | MAY FIRST MEET Rumanian Landlord apes. /gpelenl Ce a The leading artiale ip on the Ope eres pee tie oe , MUDEEAL! AS i The trial ‘of 15 Communists who 9.—The four mines of the Pursglove | Government Orders | weekly newspaper. and the response to the eall for the ing,” “amazing.” The “grand banana picketed the leading big open shop Mining Company, with all four op- | weais Raids on Co ists | came amw naa | Trade Union Unity Convention. capture” is the expression generally P Sg TING building trades job here with de-|erations, 1, 2, 3, 4, in the Scotts |.~ 4 MMUNIsts | Bill Dunne has an article on this used in mentioning the capture. { ha mands for mass picketing and a teal Run area of West Virginia, employ- \N Y. Asks Program of] \ suesaqcen wave. isa convention, in his column, “Notes on) | fight against the union smashing! ing 700 miners, struck in a body Other Cities 8.—A new series of red raids has Spe pes cunewrey cea wien Ne | ee eaace) FRG Arait drive of the employers came up for ; : y been ‘decided $y thi t points out that not only has the A. MILWAUKEE, Wis., (By Mail). em e ie : Sn coat: Garenee tee ~ When the company announced a ei j lecided upon by the peasan Bol tue ako Niemi GEE’ that| cmalline 4d feck. drome dadder, U. S. Defends Making tra! again yesterday, their case) 1). | The New York district of the || landlord cabinet which now holds ay Pee arte eel 1 at i having been adjourned on Saturday. dvastic wage cut to affect both day re Me é , ' hs : the so-called “independent unions” Fred Voss, 57, a lineman of the 1 eae a ‘ ; ¥- and tonnage workers, The strike ig |CO™munist Party is planning a big || power in this country. ages " edge i Natised biven Target of Steamer The newspapers during the last 1) yy adioining local union of the |May Day this year, and it wants || Ever since Communist Party |! — Pe ee ea arcane | Westen inion Car enttared: seve —- three days have been carrying on a <° OY : nah lto know w hepidiceitad : 2 . just formed, have also been be- head wounds. 1 SASHINGTON) April 0—The lfurios, anteGounanniat savaten: National Miners Union. Charles S. Ee aa what other districts are do- mentors senuleea an attack by Dress Union Begins trayed by their officials. - -— F prohibition navy, whose real purpose charging the Communists with —08¢, of West Virginia, and Vin- |'"8- : a troop of gendarmerie yester- | ; ° A Article By Watt. Visit r » competition down and let | gangsterism. The local A. F. of L. cet Kemenovich, unorganized field,| So far, a dozen May Day meetings | day upon the funeral of a Com- Organization Drive Other articles are one by John : hootleggers profit, Sffialdom, besides testifying (Xecutive board members of the Na-|liave been arranged in New York || munist, the government has been || | Watt, National President of the Na- Russia t for the next war, against the pickets at the trial had tional Miners Union, are in charge |and New Jersey. Some are street || in secret session to decide what BOSTON, April 9.—Twenty strik- | tional Miners Union, one on rational- ; } m t isers of the dry issued a statement ‘attacking the ° the strike, demonstrations and meetings, others || todo. ing dressmakers—12 _girls—mem-| ization by Sidney Bloomfield, a re- Seige ded to the regular | Communist pickets for “interfering) The second day of the strike 27 will be held in halls. A series of outrages and ar- || bers of the Needle Trades Workers’ | view of the strike strategy confer- : ny and poke with the peaceful settlement of the ™en reported for work, but there| In New York City a parade will | Pests with torture in prison is || Industrial Union, were yesterday ar-| ence held recently in Strassburg, $37 yh dispute.” vas no work for them, due to the|precede a huge meeting in Union || ¢XPected. The government order |/ rested while picketing at 35 Knee-| Germany, under the auspices of the A Troasurer ie so | strong picket lines launched by the | Square—the local “Red Square” || ‘ssued today is to “suppress all | land St., in front of a building hous-| Red International of Labor Unions, Free Russian Viens — ( Sis SAGs Trial Again Continued. National Miners Union strike com-| The workers will later pack the | Communist organizations. ing dress manufacturers against letters pledging aid to the T. U. U. Brcc Weuuint covered. a i the firing on the Norwegian fruit In the anti-Communist atmos-! mittee. Mass meetings are being | largest hall in the city—the Coli- | _One policeman was killed, four | whom a strike was declared. | Convention, especially letters from Mability insurance with- c bein Jui ake Bay as“en- phere in court the Communists urranged and the mines will not|seum, with a seating capacity of || Wounded and four workers badly | The workers had struck in re-| Negro workers, and general news, Heerepr pater tively within the law,” it is known |awaited trial after having been in work if the National Miners Union |over 20,000. Features of the Coli- | ¥t in the fight Saturday. sponse to the union’s call urging a| with particular reference to the| American - Russian i here that, the Norwegian press is jail overnight because $25 bail had has anything to say about it until |seum program will be a Red ballet, | drive to organizo the open shop | Southern textile strike, TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. ( Betas sauentmeaits been demanded from each of them. they settle with the union. a mass pageant (depicting what the [Jnion Fakers, Bosses — “SS, dustry here. Singing and) There is a strong editorial page, | m'00-5th t uldn’t Shell Ship.” Divorce and petty larceny cases pre- Gwasd te Pala new left wing unions will do to the | . ? shouting, they were led off to the | a youth column, and movie reviews. | 0 ‘The Norwegian Journal of Com-| vented the cases from coming up. judas Mes Bb le A. F. of L. one of these days), mass} Will “Arbitrate” in LaGrange St. police station. | EERE SRTEBE n Oslo is reported to have |It was held over until Monday. The; The Pursglove Mining Company | dances (showing the workers turn- | Alange ‘crowd had aethered be-| 2nd BIG WEEK i eaitavially- defendants were allowed out on the |i® said to be subsidiary of Paisley. |ing the next imperialist war into a | Plan to Sell Men Quit fore the police came. The pickets ‘ It is highly astonishing” behavior |recognizences of Attorney W. A. The National Miners Union struck | civil war and the defense of the | were held on charges of “obstruct- §/ Another SOVKINO Masterfilm! r on the part of the American eutter, | Anderson of this city, the Pursglove Mine at Powhatan, )U. SS. R.), a chorus, singers and| GLASGOW, (By Mail). — The ing traffic.” = ; Aer NCH wuicid Vital drieel ovtan. 2 Cais , the Journal remarked, It pointed | MN eniciatiation | with 600 miners affected, when they | sneakers. |Glasgow dock workers stand firm) The dressmaking industry here is simple, genuine acting, moving mass nena acd 2 ey ths Daan bathe a thel| . 5 levied a wage cut there recently.| Meetings have been arranged for |in their refusal to work overtime mostly non-union, the reactionary brilliant direction. “pleture’ is” powerfully bE gnana trade for many years and |, (4 mass strction is being The union declares its intention of |the following cities in the district | Without proper overtime pay. The Officialdom of the International of the Volga regions, to” Peed Photography b the cutter should have recognized | 1d) Sunday at which tht arrested |spreading the West Virginia strike }on a united front basis with labor |¢mployers have now agreed to the| Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union ff] an amKINo RELEASE SENDER’ GARLIN, Daily Worker. ; the vessel employed in peace- | Wo'Kers will speak on the role of tc all properties of this company | organizations: Newark, Jersey City, Union misleaders’ proposal to refer never having attempted to organize z Sole and legitimate traffic. the city government, labor fakers and compel them to settle with the | Passaic, Paterson, New Brunswick |the question to the National Joint | the trade. q FEF L A M E Ss Oo N > ; ‘oe 8 jand open shop bosses. A call will union on the union’s demands. So far the Daily has received news | Council for Dock Labor, in London. | RT ee ah ¥ LEXINGTON, Mo., April 9 (UP). | be made aoe ee to rely ee Sporadic strikes are occurring all |from very few other cities and dis- |The council has always made deci-- Expect Whitewash 4 THE V oO Ae Ba aiqcest’ was hekedlh thduy | the picket line a make the ee cver the coal fields, particularly in| tricts, and it expects that this ac- |Sions which in the long run bene- | fi Mi C : \F into the killing of Fred Hearrington, |# Teal force. Preparations will be the unorganized field. The Na-|count of plans for District 2 will or Mine Company in made for a general strike call of the building trades against the open op drive. | A teaiure of the campaign will be Pri was shot by Eugene |its connection with the forthcoming Boies deputy tae oe |T. U, E, L. Cleveland Congress. It RICHMOND, Va., April 9 (UP), | is anticipated that a strong rank —Fifty thousand dollars worth of |and file organizing committee will, 40, in a dry raid et his home near Dover, Mo., Saturday night, in which prohibition agents confiscated a pint of liquor. tional Miners Union, without excep- tion, leads these struggles. The United Mine Workers of America no longer exists there. MILLIONS USED IN arouse other districts into sending post haste, even telegraphing (pre- paid), us the names of cities, ad- dresses, dates, speakers and pro- grams for their May Day meetings. RUMANIA IN NEW fitted the bosses. | \Name Fusion Ticket | Against Hague in N A fusion ticket has been named | against Frank Hague, mayor of| Jersey City, and democratic “czar” of New Jersey. Blast That Killed 8 LONDON, (By Mail).—An “in. | vestigation” has been opened by Wynne, chief inspector of mines, | into the mine disaster at the Coombs Wood Colliery, Worcestershire, ear- ly in March, in which eight miners the Great. . fil ro Oa film guildcinema Ft DIRECTED BY JURI TARITSCH who produced “CZAR IVAN THE TERRIBLE” A powerful realistic drama depicting the Re- volt of the Volga Peasants against the Oppres- sions of the Czaristic Regime under Catherine + Enacted by a Cast of 5000 Tiquor, hidden in tomato crates, was be elected, which will send delegates. The ticket is head-| were killed. The lack of proper ‘ Direction: SYMON GOULD 4 coved in a freight car here 46-| a =) BRITISH FLECTION ed by deaiys Ringle; open shop | safety devices was blamed by min- 52 W. 8th St. (eS SPRING Sop = eras , t 7 | manufacturer. ague is al, ‘3, vhitewas is of 5th Ave. ” ay and confiscated by county au \Make Ceremony Over |antclabor ise g also =a eet Some for the com. ont Date; ache wate wea Aee cea ae ee ‘Giving Largest U. S. WheelerWants Looting Ship to Private Firm of Nicaragua to Cost pes; Opposes a Canal sme sane act paea ines All but a few of the American] government to private ownership | marines now in Nicaragua should be | yesterday. withdrawn at once according to a| The flagship of the United States! statement made by Senator Burton| lines, which was sold to interests K. Wheeler, dem., Mont., when he|headed by Paul W. Chapman, was arrived on the liner yesterday. transferred to its new owners by The liner Leviathan, largest pas- | Senator Wheeler, who has been | T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the A r " (panels Mar sice Gplica cs: i i c making a personal investigation of | United States Shipping Board at 11|TAted the conservative party “heavy | The Maniu government has been OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS Proletarian the affairs in Nicaragua, said he |a. m., during ceremonies in the | attillery” offensive which the party | ruthless in. suppressing all revolu- 1690 LEXINGTON AVENUF., Corner 106th St. Cooperative 1 e al e ws ts! o Santee tha conceoas presence of a large number of leaders hope will keep Prime Minis- tionary working class and peasant ! Camp : Sonia vt |ter Stanley Baldwin in power. The} organizations from the tim~ it took fion of a new canal across Nicara- | guests. gua. He said he had information that made him feel that the The Leviathan was the first of | Panama | the fleet comprising the eleven ves- Canal would be adequate for all’ sels of the United States Lines and 2 on ies ee: | The fol ia de PEOLOTARIAN ANSIOREHTIEE “Senator Wheeler pointed out that are to be taken over one by one,| Most exciting in years and to bring Siotinsot Sollee gplan Ge Sukion ooks and pamphlets that have OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR it was costing $250,000 a month to|by the new United States Lines,| into play all of the tricks familiar | PX edt abate gabe a come off the ; maintain the present force of ma-|Inc., as they arrive in New York,|' veteran political campaigners. of government agents. ze press in the past , $17A WEEK Dy rines in Nicaragua and said there | The sale is part of the government .was no need for such a large num- | campaign to strengthen U. S. rivals | ber. to the British shipping firms. SWINDLE, BEAT WORKER Parties Make Big Bids for Parliament Seats LONDON, April 9.—Approxim- ately 1,500 candidates in the British general election started spending more than $6,250,000 in a campaign which will end in the general elec- tion probably late in May. Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, using the radio last night, inaugu- \liberals and laborites will alternate with the conservative speakers on the radio. Many of the candidates spend as much as’ $5,000 although they usu- ally have party aid also. The con- servatives raise funds by private subscription, the liberals have an election fund of $1,500,000 received from the Lloyd George fund and the ANTLRED DRIVE Maniu Regime Orders Further Suppression (Continued from Page One) the streets of Temesvar yesterday, when the authorities tried to break up a demonstration at the funeral of a leading Communist. One po- liceman was killed during the strug- gle. over power from the equally reac- tionary Bratianu regime. Hundreds the Rumanian peasants, by which the Bratianu government sought to save the country from revolution, was largely thwarted by the big landholders so that masses of the unsatisfied peasantry supported the of working class and peasant lead- | The turning over of the land to} ‘an % A niin \ ell OPEN DAILY from 9 a, m:.-9 p,m, Our glasses are fitted by expert mechanics to insure comfortable wear and neat appearance. — iN +. Snes two weeks:— Communism and the International Situation—15c Revolutionary Movement in the Colonies—15c The Program of the Communist International— Sp I Daily: 12 to 2—B5e ... Spring is with its beauty... Have Your Vacation NOW in The Workers Rest Home PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION New York Central Railroad to Beacon CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Telephone: Beacon 862. New York Office: UNITED WORKERS COOP. Phone: Estabrook 1400. here OE ORES ae Na NINE Ra A a Jee . " be apes Ss Prva ped Ai alae Oh Mania, Uilising this'iiesoneons aaa (in pamphlet form) 15c EIT ITS AIS SPE in . . nd Tor power | func. As the cam Maniu group ousted the Bratianu|{| The Proletarian R rt i a Ff d evol: ody _— Brutal Treatment for Girl Who Asks Pay sien esos hotier these tunds will yerty’ of landholders and banking ma pice MG gaa. e be supplemented by local funds we als Ri f Leni r, sO pins Se ogy mame | mins of tn by kur Zeuse— MAY DAY BUTTONS] ) : ine 7 Aas | easingly 4 A badly bruised leg and other in-yed in his tan ee went fe bea At the samo time the Communist| evident that the Maniu party ic (Prices To Be Announced) j fe juries—this is the reply Sadie Mi Se ae an insisted that she be} Party of Great Britain was pre-| itself the betrayer of the masses » Ae rahi, 146 Ludlow St., received when For re, ee ae ee | paring to wage a campaign exposing of peasants in the interests of the Wage Labor and Capital by Marx (New English This year will carry the slogans: iy’ ishe demanded that her employer she protested, she was beaten and|‘l! three boss parties. minority of rich peasants, the poor Improved Edition) —“Organize the Unorganized!” pl pay her in full for work that she thrown out. | Pi gy RTA peasants are again restive and the . . “ . ‘ i. ; ee Sadie decided to come around|Shipyard Joiners in ih agitate Raabe appa Lessons by Lenin —‘Defend the Soviet Union!” th ie young worker, after being un-/ again the following Monday, taki: i ail. peas i — Ry, i9]i ” ‘ employed for some time, got a do0i gp telend along ath hee A ig ae England Demand Pay | and working class organizations, eat a for brsage EF ight Imperialist War ies as an operator at the Gertrude Silk ness, She again demanded that she| Increase or Strike! es oe Women in the Soviet Union \]| AMPLE SUPPLIES OF THESE BUTTONS SHOULD BE OR- tle Underwear Corp., at 47 W. 35th oe] be paid in full and was again beaten Fa AEE | Ten Yi f th ‘ H DERED FROM THE DISTRICi' OFFICES OF THE PARTY! so) After working here for four and a/and thrown out. Going down the| LONDON, (By Mail).—Organized | "*ttan, the pew en Years of the Comintern { th half days she found the speed-up | elevator, she was tol | shi against the bor PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! 5 y' pt | ; ‘as told by the ele- shipyard carpenters are demanding | from extinction y ') ae and the long hours so unbearable | vator man that this was nothing that action be taken by the union |frnetions of the middle class: ‘They | (Postage Prepaid On All Orders, 5 Cents) PRICES: Pe that she quit. She asked for her pay ‘unusual. It happens often, he si on the bosses’ refusal to grant them SoMMATaTtecoRon Meta tau but | 3 i . and “se cai to come back Satur-| The youre worker took her ci ele demands for a three shilling | "!st Manifesto). ste SEND IN YOUR ORDER TO ye ot : as gga ‘di bi ie! day, the regular pay day. to the New York District of the/|a week increase in wages, The ex- —_—_—— Ww ¢ each to Units on orders up to 100 buttons ie es pee anak Salabeti aes Facade who | ecutive of the Amalgamated Society eo fqty £38, "18" ; ORhERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS | 6c each to Units on orders over 100 buttons a @ boss pretended that he didn’t/ro.v.. i ler to the I. L, D. aitor-|o2 Woodwork the provetarint 5 EAST 125TH STREE | 7 all ww her and that she hadn't work-|ney, Jacques Duitenkant, i lascereing sean, Bes deoodeddp intimnary eiannce | i Outis bectisctietae COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. 8. A.—NATIONAL OFFICE. tow ‘ : io). vall