The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 5

, tribute the boxes to council mem- DAILY WORKER, SEW YORK, FRIDAY, 3 HOUSE REJECTS. DEBENTURES: ON HOOVER'S ORDER President’s "Perpetual | Census Bill Passes WASHINGTO. June 13.—By a vote of 250 to 113 the house of rep- | resentatives today instructed its | confreres to reject any debenture | clause in the farm bill. The Hoover | | steam roller was in good working | order, and 34 democrats saw light and flopped in behind it. | The senate is expected to recede from its stand for debentures, and | the sham battle is over. Hoover re- cently ordered the bill passed and all such small conflict cleared away | to give a clear track for his uni-| versal industrial and man power | ‘wvar conscription measures. Census Bill Passes. Hoover’s census reapportionment | bill was adopted by the senate to- day by a vote of 48 to 37. It aa already passed the house. The bill sets us’ census machinery for the| next census, 1930, and for every ten| years thereafter. A resolution to direct the senate | finance committee to limit tariff re- vision to the agricultural schedule was introduced today by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. The resolution would declare “the sense of the senate” to be for re- vision of the agricultural schedules only. Earlier today the finance com- mittee by an 11 to 7 vote decided against such a limitation, asked by | Senator King, democrat, Utah. This is an attempt to do away with any introduction of debenture clauses into the tariff bill. Work Women Council] Aids Gastonia Defence ' Tag Days, Sat., Sun. The Central Executive Committee of the United Council of Working | Women calls upon members of all | the councils to participate in the/| joint tag days for defense of the | southern textile strikers in a state-| ment which follows: Comrades, this is an emergeney | —— situation. Seventy (70) of the most | active workers in the Gastonia tex- | tile strike are in jail, The mill own- | ers, through their government, are working hard to frame up these comrades on murder charges. Com- rades, only united action of the workers will hold the murderous | hand of capitalist justice, the same justice that was responsible for the murder of Sacco and Varzetti. Comrades, do your best on these tag days, to be held on Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16. Council members will get their |, boxes at the section membership | mectings to be keld Friday night, June 14, for the purpose of mobil- | izing for the furriers’ strike. Organizers of the councils will be | at those meetings and they will dis- | Page Five _ ~ Communist Activities |DAWES GREETED BANKRUPTCY FOR | [~__ MANHATTAN 1], ction One Unity Celebration ty Unity celebration rming will be new he: ers at . tomorrow. Pioneers, Pioneer orchestra, dance music, ames and: a food festival will be| features on the program, Pee Freiheit Excursion. The Freiheit excursion to Atlantic Beach J., postponed Saturday due to in held tomo: nt ill be weather, * © # Negro Working V A mass mee’ en Meet. ling with the problem workers and_ hol s will be held at the Harlem Labor Center, 235 W, 129th |St. today, at 8:30 p. | auspices of the Harlem Section of the Communist Party. ples 2, Communist Youth * Harlem Unit An open air will be held at 8:3( t h St. and Sev- enth erson. n Brody and Alexander will speak. aes ae | Subsection 3B, A meeting will be he Monday at 350 E. 81st Address will be discus: .| tion beginning Monday, | Needie Members nist Youth, munist Youth king in the Needle trades jare instructed to report today at 6) |p. m, at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. 6-8 one International Branch, A meeting will bi night at 101 W. 27 as, ection 3. Monday, reet, As Peace Lover | LONDON, June 13. MacDonald Unit 4, Section 4 An, gpen alr meeting will be held will receive stri at b6th St. nd Second Avenue a red rles G yes o a Sip. mr tohinht Tom le! Baseion and breaker Charles G. Dawes at Forres jon Saturday, where the two enemies of the working class will discuss how eT ties can best co-operate in. their * * * |joint task of serving their imperial- East N. Y. Communist Youth League. it masters, An open air meeting will be held | tonight at Pennsylvania and Sutter | Aves. lio BRON others will speak. }as much as admitted the seriousnes lof the war danger when he de- |clared: 5 Concert. | “In the ordinary course of events it would not be necessary for the jambassador to see me on his a rival, but the position of affairs is such that both he and I are anxious or he Sec; |that there shall be no delay in get- atives will lead discussion. ‘ting to grips with the problems that Section A concert and dance will be given 163rd St. and evening. at Hunts Point Palace, So. Boulevard tomorrow rea * Section 5. Discussion on the C. take place in all unit Represen Fraternal Organization [MANHATTAN _ Volunteers, a T. W. U. Volunteers for neral work are asked to report between 9 a. m, and 5 p. m., at the union office, Room 1107, 104 Fitth Aye, Har Harold Bavesticane Forum. illiams, secretary of the Negro department ‘of the Communist Party, v eak on “Communism Versus sm” at 235 W. 129th St, toni * * * “Die Naturefreunde.” | Meet at 180th St. subway station |for the quarry hike at 8 a, m, Sun- day, Fare, 70 cents. A’ busin ing will be held at the A. F, all at 350 E, 81st St. tomorrow night. * even Italian Workers Club, An entertainment and dance will be given at the Italian Workers Club 314 E, 104th St. at 8 p. m. to- os ea * oe Anti-Imperialist Conference The delegation to the world con- |e ainst imperialism will be dis- cussed at the Conference of the All- America Anti-Imperialist League the Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. Irving Place at 2 p. m. tomorrow. [2S 7 BROOKLYN oF at Young Workers Social Culture Club. | Members and friends of the club 118 Bristol e headquarters, and | kes ee solution, He praised the motives of Hell ’n Poe Dawes, saying: “I appreci- ate the desire that prompts him to |make this journey and shall give him a very warm personal welcome.” Then he waxed religious in real Brooklyn, to participate in the Freiheit excursion to Atlantic Beach, N. J., tomorrow. faker style: “Before I go to Forres be be * I shall attend church service and Bill Haywood International Labor | jo, v Ji 5 Netense, hear the Rev. John Nixon, that great A meeting will be held at 8:30 p,/and learned minister, preach a far well sermon.. The car will be wait- ing for me at the church gate and will take me with all speed to Forres.” m. today at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. eer oe") Young Workers Social Culture Club. A membership meeting will be held today at 8:30 p. m., at 118 Bristol St. Brookyn. Reports will be given by’ the Executive Board and the| While this sand will be thrown Summer committee. | jinto the eyes of the workers it was Work a a n ig ‘ith }announced that a tremendous new orkers Club, Brownsville, saaitor FY, vas ser or F. Schwartzman, teacher of the plane was completed to be used : Jewish Workers University, will lead |Spying in war time. The plane was discussion on the British labor party |tried out in Africa, which will un- and the Communist International at | ¢ of the Workers Club of Brownsville at |doubtedly be one of the scenes 0 154 Watkins St. at 8:30 p. struggle in a coming wa Details iiner sas ; $ Proletarian Concert, Coney Islana, |Concerning the plane stad cf cout A varied musical program will be| kept very secret, but its size and given at the entertainment by left | power can be judged by the fact that eala Kets’ organizations at 29011446 machine can maintain a flight Jat 10,000 feet with only one engine working and can remain at 20,000 feet for more than seven hours | without any fluctuation in speed or altitude. m. today, Pik * Williamsburgh L. L. D. swood, Koppel and Baum will at the open air meeting at 8 today at Graham Avenue and Street. Gh | spe D. m. Siegel | Sean ns) Come Bronx Workers Athletic Club Hike. Meet at headquarters at 1347 Bos- ‘ton Road at 8 a. m. for the hike to \Still Time for Tickets Hunter island Bunday, ito Communist Unity |Reservations Must Be Made at Once for “43” ‘Holiday at Nitgedaiget | Unless registrations are made ne day or early tomorrow morning, |workers will be unable to join the | gala two-day excursion to Camp Nitgedaiget being arranged by Lo- | cal 43 of the Millinery Workers, it ‘was announced last night. Busses will leave the office of the union, 4 W. 37th St., tomorrow at 2 p. m., sharp, and take the excur- sionists to the camp, where they will spend two days in healthful rec- ‘reation at the beautiful proletarian |rest home. Reservations must be made at! lonce either at 4 W, 87th St., or at | 640 Broadway. To Analyze Brookwood Fete See. i, Tomorrow Right Wing Policy at |Meeting Tonight at 7 | The New York Fellowship of |Brookwood Labor College will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the Civic Section One Committee of the Communist Party of New York, in charge of arrangements for the huge Party Unity, Celebration to be | held tomorrow night at section head- | quarters, 27 East 4th St., announces tickets are being sold rapidly for |Club, 18 E. Tenth St., for the pur-|the affair and the Party members pose of discussing the “new policy” jin the section are showing interest of Breokwood, and specifically the | in it. | ¢xpulsion of Dr. Arthur W. Calhoun, linstructor of economics. Many of the students at Brook- | wood during the present year, it has been revealed, were overwhelmingly | opposed to the “new policy” which |makes the institution a base for at- |tacks against the left wing. After every revolntion marking 2 | progressive phase in the class strug- Calhoun was for six years a mem- | gle, the purely repressive character | ber of the faculty o: of the State power stands out in 7 of the schcol, Dut | ot idee aad Meldee relief are tra, games-and dancing. Comrades are especially urged to come hungry so as to be active in the food car- nival. Tickets are 25 cents. BY MACDONALD ant | oe Praises Strikebreaker $10,000,000 More Loss In a statement today MacDonald | |600. : = | The program, in part, includes a} marionette show, a Pioneer orches- | ENGINEERS’ FIRM Thru Official’s Graft CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.— The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers’ subsidiary, the Brotherhood one of Grand Chiet 's special frauds, is near a re- ceivership, A convention of the union two years ago found such enormous frauds perpetrated by the official- dom of the union that the estimated loss to union members was $30,000,- The investment compe only one of this misleader’s and was a subsidiary of his B. of L. E. Co-operative National Bank, into which he sunk forever about $21,- 000,000 of the members’ money. | row Lyceum, Fourth St. (Continued from Page One) This will include discussion of the held at Webster Hall, 11th St. following questions Third Ave. 1. The organization of the un-| Ben Gold, sec organized working women and the Industrial | workers? wives. present situation in the fu The subsidiary itself is capitalized | at $10,000,000, which now disappears via bankruptey, if the hearing set by Judge Paul Jones for June 20 takes the expected action. The convention which unearthed this enormous fraud was frightened at what it found, and tried to cover up and smooth things over ky ap- pointing a new set of directors. abolishing the office of grand chief which had been held by Stone, and taxing the members heavily to bol- ster the dying ventures, which in- cluded a real estate colony in Flor- | ida and scab coal mines in West Virginia. One More Cafeteria Bows to Food Union! (Continued from Page One) Unity Association, emphaticaily de- {nounced the A, F. of L, bureaucracy \for its sabotage, strikebreaking and |direct fight against the Uni throughout its two years of exi ence. M. Nathanson, formerly bus |ness manager of the Unity, stated that they succeeded in organizing many shops, only to have the A. F. of L, Locals 1 and 2 put a picket line at these places, which again be- came open-shop places, due to the treachery of the A. F. of L. mislead- ers. Harlem Mass Meet to Hit Exploitation of the: Negro Working Women Open shop exploitation of Negro working women in Harlem factories and laundries will be denounced at the mass meeting called by the Har- lem Section of the Communist Party for 8:30 p. m. today at the Harlem Labor Center, 235 W. 129th St. Build shop committees and draw the more militant members into the Communist Party. | | | | speed-up in the shops. ‘Many Delegates eh at Working Women’s Conference Tomorrow | "MOBILIZE FOP Shop Chairmen 2 RG Reveals Nature of Representati from a_ large number of labor unions and workers’ | organizations of men and women are expected to participate in the annual conference of the United Council of |Working Women, to be held tomor- at Manhattan 1D aa 66 2. The new industrial unions andjtry and gave final instruction to the relation of the workers’ wives,the shop chairmen for specific ac- to the unions, tivity in the strike. At the s | meeting Rose Wortis, on be the Joint Board, reported on the ac- |tivities of the Industrial Union for 8. Working women’s problems. 4. Protective legislative laws for working women and mothers. 5. Workers children problems. | the past two, months. 6. Schools, playgrounds and nur-) ghop chairmen from Local 43, series. J | Millinery Workers, which has just 7. Housing and rents, come affiliated with the Industrial 8. War danger. _. s:.,.|Union, were enthusiastically 1 9. Defense of the Soviet Union.| coved last night 10. Defense and relief for work- | seated, The conference will close with a| _ Again—Whose Guerillas? proletarian banquet tomorrow night.| On Thursday a gang of gue in the hire of the scab “Joint Coun- cil” attacked group of workers from the Wex Fur Company V a CAPMAKERS FACE 29th St., and attempted to drag t worke to e office of the scab N union, They were “generous” enougl “= thoroughly “O K” inasmuch as the Wex Company is an sociated” shop. The workers, with the excep- “Production Standard” tion of one, simply told the thugs s New Maneuv er to go to hell, and made their way where they reported the incident. Register Cloak Open Shops. The Joint Board announced last night that it will begin at once a registration of all cloak open shops. It is therefore calling upon all work- ers who are employed in such open shops to report the name and loca- |tion to the union, 131 W. 28th St. This registration, it is pointed or is in the interests of all cloakm ers and is for the purpose of com- ‘batting the most recent maneuvers of the Schlesinger-Dubinsky-Breslau clique in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. Cloak “Conference” Ends. The staged conferences between the manufacturers and representa- tives of its company union, the Inz ternational Ladies Garment Wor! ers ended in a “disagreement” y terday, according to David Dubin- |sky, acting president of the I. L. G. W. As a result, he said, plans will be Officials of cap ee and the | manufacturers are now maneuvering to increase the speed up in the s | by the introduction of “‘standar | produc ,” it is being learned. Th’ scheme resembles the vicious sys- tem introduced by Hillman in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. The union bureaucrats and the bosses are hoping to incorporate this deadly “reform” soon, with the e |piration on June 30 of the a ment which was made in 1926. The union officials are now pre- paring to call in all the shop chair- men and shop committees in an ef- fort to convince them that the new scheme will decrease the speed-up because of the “standard.” But the workers know that these are the} same officials who up till now have) }been responsible for the vicious At the same time the union chiefs | are negotiating with big manufac- turers, although they have an-| made soon for a general strike in| nounced that will not deal with as Se individual bo This is a man-'} Cooperators! RONIZE , it is pointed, toward the cre- euver ation of a new bosses’ association || BERGMAN BROS. to replace the one which has broken || Your Nearest Stationery Store as Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys Ks 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9 Among all the classes that con- front the bourgeoisie today, the proletariat alone is really revolu- tionary—Marx. 1 Tomorrow! aa to the office of the Industrial Union, me FURRIERS? STRIKE Reports: Joint Board Cloak “Stoppage” ‘ announce- itz, generay Joint Board ofthe Industrial ) f the confer- If Du- ‘threat’ e which-will now atfang- all cloakmak- will given to con- into page All Labor Bedies Must Send Anti- Imperialist Delegates Immediately ade various other imp points i the Confer nce of \ co Anti-Imper ich is to be held tor . m. in Ir- ving Plaza eds of or- y announced The speakers estions of imper- zation should es to the Na- League, 799 ialism. announce tional Office of the Broadway, its deleg: Room 433, 1d of Insurance” “For Any f CARL Bonsky Murray Hil 5550 East 42nd Street, New York Telephone: MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., 7 onx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York RATIONAL Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. Food Workers Council will meet at Strictly Vegetariun Food the Workers Center. Councils 4, 21 and 25 wili meet at 5G Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Councils 17, 18,5 and 10 will meet MEXICO CITY, June 13.—A col- | Political Action. Calhoun declares umn of federal troops 7,000 strong, jhe was dismissed because he refused was advancing today on Coalcoman, |to abide by a “yellow dog” contract described as the last rebel strong-|#imed to prevent him from working hold in the state of Michoacan. The| With genuinely progressive and left Allerton Carriage, and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, ronx) Phone, Olinville 2! Bicycle Bers, | was summarily fired when he at- fe ic i All the Bronx counefls will meet| ——— |tacked the Muste Group, which has | Vegetarian at 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx. | ATTACK CATHOLIC STRONG- | just been officially formed into the |||COOPERATORS: PATRONIZE REST: AURANT Council 1, 2 and 19 and the HOLD. conference for so-called Propressive | M. FORMAN OND AVEl UB | | VISIT THE The lower middle class, the small e at 4S Bay 28th St., Brooklyn. rebels, “Cristero” elements, are en- | Wing organizations. a) @ INTERNATIONAL Councils 7, 20 and 16 will meet|trenched at Coalcoman and com- Ene At at 154 Watkins St. Brooklyn. | manded by Miguel Martinez, Guad- PROGRESS! VE co C.E.C. OF U. C. W. W. | alupe La Catero and Gonzalo Romo. re] oy | For a Four Weeks’ Holiday for Young Workers! ERON SCHOOL Moved! The Eron Preparatory School, which holds a Regents Charter as a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty years at 187 East Broadway, has now moved and is now located in manufacturer, the shopkeeper, isan, the peasant, all these fight | INTERNATIONAL Red Picnic Ft ugainst the bourgeoisie, to save from extinction their existence as fractions of the middle cinss. They are therefore not revolutionary, but conservative—Karl Marx (Commu- Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx | | ALE COMRADE—Party member | preferred—can have entire sum~- mer cation at camp thout cost by calling Ambassador 2201 after 4 P. M. for details, Excursion a day at one of the most picturesque sea shores in America Comrade 2 larger and more commodious All Comrades Meet at Frances Pilat |) tists st 52 Broadway, Comer | BRONSTEIN’S MIDWIFE 14th Street, facing Union Square. Vv m H ith egetarian Hea The Eron Preparatory School runs courses in: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges and universities. (2) All Commercial and Secretarial Subjects, (3) Comptometry, 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 8916 Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Saturday, June 15 Tel: DRYdock 8880 Electric Book- FRED SPITZ, Inc. (4) All grades of English for tatele vain Dairy seseTanian FLORIST” Bachtvation Br at Pleasant Bay Park Canis Sta ae Registration for Our Summer Term Is Now Open. Telephone: STUYVESANT 2387. E. Eron, Principal. NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bere (near 174th St. Bt PHONE: IN’ ————— Cooperators! Patronize S U N. JUNE HEALTH FOOD Boiss Unity Co-operators Patronize S E R O Y wvyv _ & & 4 Vegetarian SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 818: Not connected with any other office Proletarian Sports Music Games Dancing Refreshments Torchlight Parade ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED ADMISSION 35c Patronize Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Bist St,, Phone Circle 7336 Tia on te fie MEETING =] eld on the oes Monday of the Boats Leave 2:00 p. m., Pier A, Battery —TWO BOATS— CLAREMONT ONTEORA will glide along the ocean and stop at the very beautiful ATLANTIC BEACH where there will be BATHING, BALL GAMES, SOCCER GAMES, etc., and where we will spend a pleasant after- noon and evening together. No-lip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Price for Tickets Madi in Advance $1.25 at the Pier $1.50 Tickets on Sale at 26-28 Union Square Children . . . 75¢ Please tele; hone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 : | 4 Fight the Common Enem: Gana Fig the Common be Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New Yo Office hours: Moi 1G5° FROM FACTORY TO you! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and Ia | Auspices of the Communist Party, U. S., N. Y. District Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City % to 8 p. From $12.50 to $25.00. PARK CLOTHING STOR