The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 2

Mellon’s “Yes Men” on ‘ALL RIGHT’ FOR _TRUSTHEAD TO BE TREASURER Was Attacked by Riva Who Wanted Post We Senate its master's voice is all right fo’ retary of the DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 5 Political Flunkey Given Gate for “Irregularities” nate Committee Vote for Motion Approving Eligibility PICKETS BATTLE SOCIALIST CHIEF SCABS IN BOMBAY INDICTS 213 IN GENERAL STRIKE | BERLIN BATTLE \British Arrest 300 and FrustratedGovernment ; | Incite War of Creeds in Dangerous Tactic | (Continued from Page One) ish agents provocateurs call on the Mohammedan population to defend | the scabs on the ground that they | are “religious brothers.” Three Hundred Arrested. More than 300 persons have been | Plan Spanish Fascist World Flight (Continued from Page One) When evidence of friends of showed that the police shot him, it was declared an “accident.” The investigations under way, which were initiated with the aid of so- | cial-democratic deputies, are not con- |cerning themselves with the respon- SHINGTON, M Judiciary C he nd voted that it Ruiz De Alda, Spanish fascist flyers, in their plane in which they plan a round the world flight. All this is good publicity for the Primo de Rivera dictatorship. i ve jarrested. A curfew order was put| ~ ~~ pet as tee ee eae ait A position whe ; = et i. i sibility for shooting the workers, emit into effect last night and guards in| ¢¢ h D t D a9 d 2 9 eae eS * sions, permi i eckgnperg ty i | o/h O but are “investigating” the shoot- own companies will l / 1. ¥. Di , hae been dikmisned! with the sanction of: |‘H® native: district: were reintorced. é uY y Ozen pis: é ing of Mackay. D. S, Demer, asso- A police order prohibited natives | from carrying weapons or clubs. One group of scabs set fire to two | Hindu huts last night and one of 4 the’Senate flo: The committee voted 8 to 5 to ac- cept the ‘Steiwer report, that mere own ciate to Mackay and correspondent of the London Daily Express, a” bourgeois paper, denounced the po-> lice, charging that the murder of ng i speaking to ne De Groot is accused of “irregularities”—a term which may r»wing too much for the comfort of his “higher-ups.” De In Housing for the Workers did not break peu A ° | the attackers was stabbed in the (Continued from Page One) All the well-to-do people coming Mackay was due to the utter disre- prescribing t aa Film of Soviet Life to fight which followed, The clashes|of the city. When the tourists| from the north were obliged to pass| gard of human life with which the not be “en By FEODOR| Be Shown by W.LR. in °tnued_until after nightfall. | would come to the bridge which) through State St. and had to pass| police carried on their activities. n.erce,” eae | More British troops are being) crosses Mill River, they would see “The Dirty Dozen.” It used to be, Renegades Slander Workers. GLADKOV Translated by A. S. Arihur and C. Ashleigh Philadelphia, May 12th |tushed to Bombay. Armed patrols, | machine guns and tanks are in the PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—Two | Streets. | | showings of the ten-reel film of ite jone of the most wretched sights the most striking contrast betw that the human eye would want we wealth and poverty. of the right wing, and the Trotsky- pene ee ey Laren of ope dressed | ists are joining in condemning the EDDA Sa ere, built up ctose to the side-| women in silks and satins in their | \opkors’ strations. S- and industrial progress in the Soviet | DEFENDS DENNETT walk, were 12 wretched little shan-| Cadillacs and Marmons, waving the eoeerh comers cone ee ad Union, “A Visit to Soviet Russia,” | A campaign to enlist nation-wide | ties. Each house sheltered two) blue and crimson banners of Yale |nounces its “disappointment” with will take place at the Arcadia The- |sentiment behind Mrs. Mary Ware | families. What a sight! On the|and Harvard passed by while the the Mee Dae demonstatiqns sities. “Liberals” Quit Easily. mators “Norris and Borah have rred in the committee report, in siatements after t voting, tho All tiey> vot inst it in the com- m'ttee mee n| The organs of the renegades, both International Publishars, N. Y. ng The deposition s bmitted by Mel- Jon-clearly confirmed the charges And the j|atre, 1529 Chestnut St., on Sunday, |Dennett, grandmother author of | north side the foundations had sunk | children peeped out of the windows s ‘ a that he is ac cece hand upon the en- May 12, The performances, under |“"The Sex Side of Life,” in her fight | on account of the soft meadow tand | of their little hovels, and they won- <usy,cne Communit Party for hay: big scale in bus The stat ed in the earth, immovable.- Mighty . the auspices of the Workers Inter- |against a verdict which classed the that they were built upon. One) dered what it all meant. linflicted on the workers. . This. is Resi tothids that treasury becre- national Relief, will be, held at 7|pamphlet as “obscene,” was begun /chimney would point to the northeast) Although these houses had stood | ihe iis song chanted by the bour- tariés should have any monetary i r m and clean. Every m, They are sponsored by the! yesterday. Educators, writers and | while another would point to the| for over 30 years, their death war-| seois press and the organ of the terest in trade and commerce was| Patt of t As of old, the rkers Film Club of this city, | social workers were invited to join | northwest. In the rear of these aw-| rant was not signed until 1915, Out right” renegades, the “arbeiterpol- invoked’ by Mellon's enemies in the| Polished floor red the window Tickets may be obtained at 1214 the movement of the Mary Ware | ful habitations was an open expanse| of town parasites, talking to the na- : itie,” the burden of which latter is thr hi i i hrough which that the Communist Party did not be living on, doggedly; ar Here a man m Spring Garden St., 317 S. Fifth St.,| Dennett defense committee, which | | j of field, which the city authorities! tive bourgeoisie about the beautiful 1000 N. 43rd St., 2500 N. 38rd St. | plans to carry the sex booklet to the | } Senate against hin. The Senate is | used as a public dump for years. | spots in New Haven, always joked | in the ridiculous position of pre- tending’ that the appointment of a! treasury ‘secretary who is an active | capitalist is a novel thing. The fact is that almost every secretary of the treasu i milton held stecks in corpsrations and drew profits by clipping coupons. Profitable Position. The struggle over ‘the secretary- tense expectation. sprang out from with waste; one A flat little cap is His mous- prickly and keen as between the D the whites of hi pulled down over his nose; tache sprouted, red and br a fox. “Hullo, old friend! Is Something told me you \ would come back re a brave commander! kickin I guessed you rounds and 39 N. Tenth St. highest courts. Workers Greet “Daily” On International May Da Mill River, which flows into Long about the “Dirty Dozen.” A meet- Island Sound, ran right alongside,| ing was held by “patriotic citizens,” bringing sewerage with it, which| who decided that the board of alder-| | was deposited on the banks. | man should take the matter up. It | “The Dirty Dozen.” was decided that the city condemn Some persons who thought they | the property, tear down the houses, were humorous nicknamed these fill in the land and convert it into a | shanties “The Dirty Dozen,” a name| public park. | by which they were always known| To the Winds. ; make its plans properly for such a | demonstration. This gives credence |to the lie of the social-democrats that the Communists first attacked | the police who “had to defend them- selves.” | Will Start Fight. The trial of the arrested will un- doubtedJy shake the whole of Ger- |many, since the working class will ship is an outcome of the long 1 : and t h ain as before. Well, Shar ie aaa : | afterwards. Then came the eviction of the ten- i “hi ‘ standing conflict. between various) You've certainly ¢ Let's smear you with a little engine | 45 Ban FRANCIELO, CALIF. ia caro Those who lived in the shanties ants. It reminds one of that GArsbilel eceei at Ree Rae SasticiINEa ate groups of capitalists, who are) Stease IT. Kawai CE. Kersch were Slavs, Italians, some Irish and| episode in American history known | prepare for the general attacic can anxious for this strategic post in order to be ablz to manipulate taxes and government i s of varicus IT IS Brynza, the enginee He was born here grew up’ among t his old friend. id his nery a mechanic; he his whole world. father before him was nery.WA' ¢ | The city sheriffs did sbi borte Sa ‘their own favors: Gleb and-Brynza grew up together, and together went as boys into the | D. Burba | Arnold Branch of the 0. L, D. would keep to the outside of the| the work just as well. ee POLO tee aiieH tn ae ut an : e the “teen s| factory. | A. Griko Frank Malkovich fi i rary ‘ | és 7 ‘Rote Front,” which was scheduled Mellv. controls the tremendous} factory. iP vi ich walk, Children living in other sec-| There is a nice park there now. to take place in Hamburg. It is aluminum trust, which centers in “Well, so her man! Let’s have a good look at you. | I. Wofsy + a |tions of the city would taunt the| But indirectly the workers will have), nuikely that the militant “Rot thy ; ah Ute aie serena : ae anata MCDONALD, PA. jane ih ? Pee unlikely that the militant “Rote Pennsylvania, besides scores of | u’re wearing 2 ; but only your nose and the red star | EP: : qT Ri children of “The Dirty Dozen,” on! to pay for the park too, |Front” will abide by this new re- banks, power companies, steel mills, I recognize your hands and feet, all | A+ Sochle eet at | their way home from school. “The north wind and the east wind, a) ete.. He was associated with the | A. Philipse | Mike Mlinac Yale and Harvard Come whistling o'er the moor, Digel Mbaees { : : i CHARLESTON, W. VA | ie : ate el oe uaterious: He in coal, coke, | J. Yilinsky | 5 * . In November of every year a| It never stopped, it never stopped, | and iron eateiy He is con-| old friend. G, Alexa A. G. Gabrish | great event takes place, the football| Until it reach at every door.” hibéted-in--various. capacities with | “Brynza, my old pal! re still here? So you're not toaded BALTIMORE, MD. A. Baleskki | game between Yale and Harvard. WT the following ‘corporations: . Union |- down with fodder bags ike most of the factory | W. Potrzuski E. Gabrish | Trust Co., Workingmen’s Savings| loafers. Or are you working at pipe-light Everything is so neat DETROIT, MICH. V. Williams | Nv Nossoff A. Erikson ang Trust Co., Bessemer Trust Co.,| here one would think you were going to start on the jcc.” J. Agopesa | ., BUFFALO, N. Y. Max and Lena Hittelman C. Peterson Duquesne Trust Co., Braddock Na-| i Brynza caught Gleb’s hand and drew him into the narrow gangway | H. Fishar » | Ne Waida Z. Klein | H. Andreason ’ tional Bank, Monongahela Trust Co.,| between the engines | J. Balorzo DETROIT, MICH. Celia Feder | J. Rask Wilkinsburg Bank, East Pittsburgh “Look at these d friend!” You see how they look? How clean | Teza Nager Joe Kasper R. Zelman | M. Pearson | PGES Savings and Trust Co:, Union Fi-| they are! Tt only needs one word: ‘Start her off, Brynza!’ and all this | D. Alexander James Georgoules M. Engel | J. Russynak iGastonia Pickets Need delity Title Insurance Cc., Ligonier! jolly machinery would start turning, and trumpeting out an iron march. | B. Antol L, Glaros M. Cooperstein W. Spitger | Valley Railroad Co.. ete. | Machines need discipline and a live hand, just like your army. When | P. Kropoz. H. Andrews G. Brocks S. Toub | Funds Badly a I'm with the engines, I’m a engine myself... and you can all go to | Kropog Miklos | T. Paros V. Dollin MOLINA, ILL, : the devil with your politics, yelling and brawling. Fight like hell; smash |B. Lardsdar | M. Cantos M. Usatenko J. Martens Seis [iS (Contino (rom Mame. O18) Mi AY p AY B T | each other's skulls; bathe yourselves in blood; play the very devil! All | E. Witt | J. Jannys R. Novick : : |perts succeeded in one year’s time that doesn’t concern me. For me there’s only one thing: me and the | J. Kotar | Rose Levy N. Frankman SIOUX CITY, IOWA jin reducing the wages of the mill ‘4 | machine; we are one.” A. Troha | M. Gorelik S. Prenman oo | Workers in many departments to “Brynza,; I know ‘your capable hands; you've got hands of gold | F. Bamsok T, Shonofsky M. Lebow | E. Kelly i |lers than half of their 1927 wage. fa) 12; 22 there any goats xound here? In the devil's name,-let imbeciles. | R. Zoll H, Kravitz Dora Zenes LAWRENCE, MASS. Ie Oh eames grrr gare. OTST | and good-for-nothings play around with them. And as for the pipe- | A. Bartel A. Mreinin M. Shevinsky |G. Lissay |from $29 to $35 in 1927 now earns pe oe lighters, I know. you w: t touch them. You old deyil, you've buried | NEW YORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. S. Bagaar | F. Dikoluk jfrom $20 to $25 per week and does Workers’ Demonstrate | ae a pare it yous Rachines en done deer te Giga about all the be Sa i pobarasi S. Roskin | acs ene: [Gentouge iis’ lave sombieet R ; | changes ha ke: ¥ cannon-shot wouldn’t rouse you. | P. Gilman '. Miura I. Joff eagsbes saat ; Despite Ban | BRYNZA suddenly stood perfectly still and stared fixedly at Gleb... | G. Gigli May Nadel 1. Weintr | S. Grotsky aecrease.ot trom $8 to $10 per weele Ser ice : ng a any | y itraub | . " ors a) be Halt! -Are you trying on your agitation and political meetings? | B. Aslan H. Nagura K. Bourstein S. Mass are Jon teny cavers nm were. a; (Continued frow Page One) | You: won’t:get me on that brother. You're among the engines now,-and | E. Erickson T. Minamikova | H. Donkin F. Nokat Snes SE) aiaveee An Le ROW Tees brations would he held in spite of | Tt At apiblie mecting. “You know that, don’t you?—so shut up! How | H. White B. Oak | M. Davidson [a Date EO se TOR aie oe aA eae ave I beeridealing with the matter? Well, once there used to be work | L. Druker | F. Oak A. Geller B. Gresko dN aoe hoaeintie euler seoto oe Carry ‘Revolutionary Slogans. | B&t® butstiow tramps on all.the highways. Sometimes one |M. Gurvitz | Leo Oak M. Ralinvas E. Egornak jeu Daye (been: the onky Stop Sn oD a meee onary Slogans. | of these loafers wanders in here, and gets a couple of good ones in the | Syina E. Gardos P. Stein Kaza Pegs Pa ets at ae la ae paper dolprae eas | behind.» ‘The best pl r these ch is up at the Factory Com- | Ethel Jennie Lens ‘LAN . Veragriko SOR Sucre tet eee ce trate Your Solidarity With the| mittee, The : ; : ; OAKLAND, CALIF. 493 ts an hour is still in effect. Revolutionary Colonial, Workers.| Mitte. The people have gone plain crazy with so much jabbezi:g! BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alex Lampert K. Schlaeger Panella WR caren atin: nS ; Cine? Tadin:, Mexico! Southern 'Tex..| Idleness and jabbering, they both amount to the -same. You can’t do | H. McKiernan J. Hoe | C. Johnson R. Needle | The “speed-up” experts succeeded tile Worker Ae Stalking Rally o| anything here with big words. ‘These are machines, and machines are’ | CHICAGO, ILL. D. Bett J. K. Chaplik Horeg a eee kde eaten Tetra tie Their. Support!” Those’ toane Jalon | not avords; they're hands and eyes.” M. Domonkos H. Bilgaise SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF Sidelnit frem 29 to 39 per operative, and- gone cared by the damonctratery, | Gleb caressingly stroked the’ glossy surfaces of the engine! With |J. Rener Clara Swash Fred Kasitz ; "| Keston anees Vic aclthgsat i ccs Rigid who fiercely resisted . efforts a moist and almost drunken eyes he gazed fixedly at Brynza, | L. Sabo M. Latinich D. Jurlin Bujko year. Vets have Lae compellae oe rop the signs. 5 * rusty the fac ; stale | Berta Lazar |. Bunow N, 9 ica. ee a th i the people have.become. Why in hell do you stay here and work your | F. Feher S$. Bow John MING TON, pak 7 ae | wares. | qrrolice. lieutenants and the mayor | hands fo the bone on these machines when the factory is nothing more | CLEVELAND, OHIO. George F. Scarmotis J. Heikkin H Gai ieucne DeaiaGoe tariis } els Leva eh 1.500. wes dere than a’ rubbish heap, and the workmen good-for-nothing loafers, or | John Caughlin |R. Seglin A. Sinuson N Tah pied pil ia Gace rate rere ' £ ofl ve 0) 7 ; 4 * ¥ i ii i in WU. petty hagglers? Get out of this before you peg out.” K inli A mills brings the workers into sdan- 5 f oo cola pene ae ‘aan taf shook with rage from head to foot. His face was contorted. | J. Boitost bi Darbes zi Sune 4 i ves | gerous and unhealthy temperature i i going tour the mayor declared. “Nic | )y¢ was as though his heart was bursting, and his blood was boiling in’ | S, Boduoruk GLENBROOK, CONN. S. P. Grorgelas Ni Ling prog betty nor oe iglacosat 5 | | ceived. full instructions on what to| 7adness- With all his might, he brought down his fist on the shining . Mecetake Arthur A. Sockol P. Ivalis A. Mononen rele conrhon, aid paler te wnt sole ¥ ij i ” el. . Polup S. Sochowe yee ‘ ; fem Coafie parade is attempted.” | "The factory. must be set. going again,-Gleb!-It must not die. Tt |S. Koval J. Sterlin Nui nme se ret rE ee aS eee ig Police attempted to carry out in- | : ribet - 5 iz G. Carlson V. Niemi th d of this dreaded disease. } ; * A , 8. you know how machines live? No, i fl % structions faithfully, pushing and | sae oe bateypaspilln fev ay {oes and ‘elt it. ae pa okie terrier a —_ ——s " jostling the erowd while trying to! jnows this? a eth i d robin yked be ioc 4 | knows this? I know it—only I! N. Antonic I, Refki y-@ Keen;them away from the forum. | Brynza had never. before shown such despair. He had lived with | W. Boischewsky G. M. Smith a . ooh maith ks Uae ole tear ap oven uy eas sit bis Hs When at av ~ Ae ae I. Cohn | We Have Just Received from Great 4 i eople deserte: em, surging out 0: ie » Danilut | ita imi spoke for 20 minutes on the sig-| factory to revolution, to civil war, to hunger and to suffering—Brynza | J, Werskylo xe Me or AK aGAN ILL. | Brean a Vera Limited Number ofthe _ nificance of May Day and the role| had stayed on in the silence of the engine-room. He lived as the engines | C. Schmidt Crisholm : | of the fern pyar teenie rai the lived, oe bey every bit as lonely as these austere glittering machines, Kendratlik J. Mukkonen mayor, Wefore being dragged from “This factory has got to get going, Gleb! When there’s machines, | W, Zalewski ql ‘ _ the;platyorm and told he was under they’ve got to work. Ah, if you could only realize it! But whether you | $, Sanodi aie H Report of the Sixth | errest. do or not, you must do all you can to help us start things going. Keep | W. Kalino Mrs. Koski | Those in the center of the crowd your mind on that, and don’t forget it for a minute.” G. Goodzea ga Mielakion | \ X T _ were bundled into the police auto- Gleb caught Brynza’s hand and shook it with joyful excitement. N. Ryrko J. Karki | orld Congress of the _ mobile and driven from the square | “Right, old friend! If it’s a factory, it’s got to get to work. Here’s PORTLAND, OREGON A Sandivick { under an escort of motorcycle men, |, my hand: we're going to start her going! We’ll get her started if it J. Stasevich ‘ ‘ \.E Erickson | ‘ ht oie with Ase cede Nie kills me! Keep your Diesels ready. We’ll put our backs into it!” O. Akeson lA, Macnpaa Communist International nom ad aldetmen. They. Cae brbdiaaiomnc ices i wae |E. Makelen | 5 ¢ a a ETO i TI Ca BUT OOP Ae ATER SCOR EY” MRE UNSG eeciar eo ge OE PR ot ee] J. Allen | then thrown into the hall at Glen- Plan New Barracks|*#* been made to the War Depart- |. Evanoff i. : wood and Humboldt Aves. where ; ment before. : a {amen | the indro mass demonstration was Near Mexico Border as} The new barracks would be used |W Kruse eee |. Povine -was later released (7, as a point from which troops could |" ¢ f } $ 25 find enthusiastically received when Center for U.S. Troops | tuickly and efticiently be rushed by fee coma tape eld oper : she appeared at the indoor meet-| | Wall Street into Mexico whenever |’ a; | brig ii | WASHINGTON, May. 5,—Sen-) w, i G. Stoynoff Luhtala | 4 ‘ing. ’ Wal i 2 | atone Aehiase aad Hagen aad Ree all Street deemed it advisable. P. Obretinott E. Relanda | s ; jeu SHOPMEN GAIN. presentative Douglas called on WORKE NDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. Rantanen | fi i CHICAGO (By ar ae Nach ne Jeg Maeda Ak GA Bate tir tens pene ari | Asie f "to urge that permanent army bar- D » Wis. (Bz Mail).—Iver | L, Nelsen LOS ANGELES, C/.LIF. . ‘ eee rene OF the Green’ Bay racks be constructed at Nogales,| he ke 83, * renee at the eae. E. Sutton Esther Ostrow } Contains a complete stenographic report of Ariz, Camp Stephen D. Little, a| Strom Paper Co, here, was electro- BALTIMORE, MD. Mary Ostrow i i increase of wages of 8 cents an hour. | tenigeeaey oat, now anette ‘hel cuted while working on a switch box| J, Politts "3 2. ; the most important Congress since 1920. ; : | The congressional delegation sug- SG Ce Wolf Oransky 4 | ee inion Soa. gested that the prominence of No-| SILVER MINERS GAIN. ROCHESTER, MINN. A. Weinecker ‘| WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS Philosophers have been busted in | Zales during current border troubles) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (By| Wm. Friedell 8. Cohen teying to EXPLAIN the world, | Warranted constuction of a perma- | Mail),—Miners in Utah lead and| J. Guralcheck B. Goldstein 43 EAST 125TH STREET, NEW K CITY cach Ooo ee EF anion: But {nent post. Good said he would con- | silver mines have won a wage in-| G. F. Partridge Oscar Kalnick ‘ ha arg Bcitands itt—Marx, sider the proposal which frequently | crease of 5 cents a day. G. F. Partridge © Raskin STAMFORD, CON W. Dicksney A ARNOLD, PA. Carl De Santos | some Yankee families. as the expulsion of the Arcadians, | When “citizens” would pass by/ only, of course, they did not need the they would hold their noses and| “Red Coats.” |the revolutionary sections of the |proletariat the senate voted today