The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 3

eee “ DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 rage iftce a LABOR DEFENSE BIG CAMPAIGN T0 DEFEAT FRAME-UP Only Mass _ Pressure Can Save Strikers BESSEMER CITY, N. C., June 18. —A meeting of 300 textile workers here last night resulted in 65 of them joining the local defense com- ————— |Old Voleano in Japan | | in Violent Eruption; | New Zealand ’Quake HAKODATE, Japan, June 18.— |For the first time since 1856 the Jancient volcano Komagtake burst into violent eruption today and with simultaneous earthquakes breaking out in the surrounding area partly destroyed two villages and visited great suffering upon the masses. |A number of workers were reported injured or missing, while all strect car service was suspended, commu- nications disconnected, and factor- ies closed when, for fear of disas- ter from the high tension lines the | | FARR Polbureau is desirous of securing the broadest pos- sible Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Ad- dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein. All Party members and particularly the comrades active in the workshops in the basic industries are invited to write their Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Address to the Communist Party opinions for the Party Press. Resolutions of Factory Nuclei also will be printed in this section. Send all material deal- ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stachel, care Na- tional office, Communist Party, 43 E. 125th St., New York City. Resolutions Show Countrywide Support for Address |German Reformists | Expel Communists from Freethinkers BERLIN, (By Mail)—The reform- ist Central Committee of the Free- thinkers Association has declared the Hagen district in Westphalia to be dissolved because this district was in the hands of the opposition, and it is now turning its attentions to western Thuringia, one of the strongest districts of the organiza- tion. All the 000 members of this district who are overwhelmingly in favor of the opposition have been given notice that the C. C. has com- menced an expulsion process against them. CZECH RENEGADE AIDS BOSSES IN BIC LAND STRIKE Sabotages Struggle Thru Capitalist Press PRAGUE, / a Mail).—The rene- gade Hais (expelled from the Com- munist Party) declared to the edi- tor of the governmental organ “A mittee of the International Labor|Qnumu power station was shut ‘ Defense. |down. Smoke from the belching WISCONSIN SECTION POLCOM. | JERSEY CITY UNIT—UNANIMOUS. The letter of the C. C. declares |Reesel” according to the report of etek |cone enveloped: a great part of the The Polcom of Wisconsin Section greets the Address of the Exec- The Jersey City Unit, Communist Party of America unanimously that the leaders of the organization |that paper, that he and his trade Beg ee Pier aaa sone fe te Bee accepts and endorses without reservation the Address of the Communist [have noticed for a long time that the |union leadership had nothing to do Many More Meetings. utive Committee of the Communist International to our Party and the Bameaserremacnaee More cities are arranging mass ee eerie date, 40 mile>| ynenimous acceptance of it by the Central Executive Committee. International to the American Party. We severely condemn the opposi- western Thuringia organization ob-/with the strike of the land workers mgatingn’fortthe! detatresot the vie- lane eraliaca oredivend talsin lets It regards it, together with the open Letter to our Sixth Convention | tion on the part of Comrade Lovestone and Gitlow to the address which |viously intends to place the organi- 'j, Slovakia which he described as a tims of the big Gastonia frame-up,|Refugees crowded the railway sta, | a8 laying a complete basis for the absolute unification of cur Party has a splitting tendency. We are firmly convinced that the acceptance zation in the services of the Com- political ke. The ° “Pravda Hilvannbinced by the Istortibet ee eee eye | For the eabesing e8t tht tanks before us. of the Address of the Communist International by the membership of munist Party, this being proved by Political sic The | Oe Taborl’Defense:\ With aha muinber |goredinereee ina le reall ‘ ; 1. | our Party in the same spirit in which it was rendered will destroy |the May Day appeal issued by the Wot: ais write i ense, no trains were running. We cali upon the membership of our Section for the fullest mobili- | °U" Part ‘ ; : asia BM Bias rast cea hl haere tetabas ta leah he Worker” about the of those charged with murder now | Sai Gaon sand astivizationiander the lesderhiin of oufiCantral Breeitive | cveye wistaee of factionallam’ and unite: the Party in) its struggle district: committee. . The . opposition “We shall not stand idly by iiereaéed and withsanany chatwed| : Rae eet ene ot oat cenrantec af the | 2#ainst the right danger and make possible the building of a Mass jin the association declares that this /ST4 see the workers driven into clipe tia mont oe WELLINGTON, N. Z., June 18,—| Com for carry : ; the | Communist Party of America. disruptive action of the reformist Bilan Bora ‘2 It with intent to kill and |e most violent earthquake in 19| Wholehearted acceptance of the Address and open Letter. Anything : : sper Teadare. ia dictated” by, the interests spair and prison, that the { others facing lesser charges, the| scars rocked the South Island. to-| less than this will be only lip service acceptance of the Executive Com- ; hae ie mg pea Hieeebagy eye , DES EE eRe en BR are made the playthings of great mass campaign of the Inter-|}ient, killing at least five persons| Miltec of the Communist International Address. ong Live the Communist Party 0 oe vetamend which hes fash conlaieg (tresponsible elements. .. 7” Mie national Labor Defense to mobilize the workers of this country to save these militants is gaining momen- tum daily. The frame-up of the Gastonia tex- tile strikers will be protested by the workers of Baltimoresat a mass meeting called by the International Labor Defense and the Workers In- ternational Relief at the Lithuanian Hall, at 8 p. m., tomorrow. Ella Reev2 (Mother) Bloor will be the chief speaker. New York City is planning a huge open-air demonstration for Tuesday, June 25, under the auspices of the New York District of the I. L. D. The meeting will be held at five o’clock in Union Square. Several strikers will be among the speak- ers. A joint protest meeting against the terror in Gastonia and in the Oakland, Cal., auto strike will be held Wednesday, June 26, at Cali- fornia Hall, Polk and Turk Sts., San Francisco, under the auspices of the I. L, D. This wili be the opening gun in the drive to raise inds for Gastonia defense. Speak- x wili include several auto strik- ete. Meetings are also being arranged _ many other cities and campaigns “for funds are well under way. All funds should be sent to the National Office of the International Labor Defense, 80 E 11th St., Room 402. | ™ * Shifrin Makes Appeal. William Shifrin, militant New. York fur worker, who is now facing a possible 20-year sentence on a second degree murder charge as a result of having defended himself from six knife-wielding right wing thugs, has issued a personal appeal to all workers to raise a huge fund to save the victims of the Gastonia frame-up. Shifrin also appeals to the workers of New York to support the tag days being conducted all week by the New York District of | Labor Defense. the International Shifrin’s appeal follows: “As one who is himself the vic- tim of a vicious frame-up, as one | whom the ruling class is trying to yailroad on a murder charge for the crime of having fought for my class, let me add my votce to the great cry that has arisen through- out the country to save the victims of the monstrous frame-up in Gas- tonia. We must call a halt to the frame-vps and persecutions of the yuling class. Enough workers’ blood has been spilt already, The bravest fighters of our class are being threatened in Gastonia. Their lives are in danger. A powerful blow is being nimed at every effort of the workers to. fight against exploita- tion and oppression. “T appeal to all workers, to all those who have aided in the fight against my own frame-up, not to let the mill owners of the South gain their ends and drown in blood the heroic struggle of the Gastonia textile workers. I appeal to every worker with the slightest spark of proletarian solidarity to bend all energies to raising funds so that the International Labor Defense may de- feat the murderous designs of the mill barons’ courts. “The smashing of the frame-ups in Gastonia is a blow against the entire frame-up system, a blow for the freedom of every class war pris- oner. Everyone must help, And in New York City this week all work- ers must see to it that a huge fund for Gastonia defense is raised through the tag days.” Mother Bloor on Tour. Ella Reeve (Mother) Bloor, vet- cran of more than a generation of labor battles and an executive board member of the National Miners Union, is leaving Friday (June 21) on a nationwide tour in behalf of the victims of the Gastonia frame- up. The tour is being conducted under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, which is en- gaged in a big mass campaign to yaise funds for the defense of the framed strikers, 16 of whom are ‘hat with murder. ; ene Bloor will start her tour jn Philadelphia, where she will speak at mass meetings Friday and Saturday and at a picnic Sunday. Accompanying her throughout the country will be two young textile strikers, Binnie Green and Edgar Passmor, Binnie Green is 14 years old and was a member of the strik- ers’ delegation to Washington’ sev- cral weeks ago. Passmor is a brother of Barney Passmor, a lead- ing member of the strike commit- tee, who is one of those framed for murder. er The rest of the itinerary of Mother, Bloor and the two strikers * Gnclud Pittsburgh, June 24-25; Meenestown, Ohio, June 26; jin landslides and doing great dam- jage to many towns. According to advices from Aukland, several build- |ings collapsed there. The quakes }extended throughout the northern half of the island, Thousards of tons of rock blocked up the West- land River and caused heavy dam- age in several nearby sections. | On to Bolsheviki Unification and Activity. KENOSHA MEMBERSHIP MEETING. The Kenosha membership meeting of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. endorses the reselution of the Wisconsin Section Polcom on the Communist International Address. We see the need of drawing in for elimination of all factionalism. We hail the Communist International’s temporary elimination of Comrades Bittelman and Lovestone from work in the American Party GITY LABORERS SLAVE 10-HR, DAY ‘Gastonia in List of 17 N. C. Towns By OSMORE EATON. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.— \North Carolina’s capital and 18) jother cities in the state work their} street laborers on public construc- | tion and repair tasks 10 hours a day. | | This significant, fact of a sup- posedly “enlightened” era of what President Hoover calls “robust in- dividualism,” was brought out the jpast week by statistics compiled by |Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of labor statistics under the “former | jiron puddler,” Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Stewart, in the course of com- \piling figures about labor conditions in over 2,000 cities, discovered that \in 300 of them the men who do con- \struction, repair and cleaning of |streets for the municipalities work 10 hours daily. In many others they |work 9 hours a day. The scale of |pay runs from as low as 15 cents an ‘hour in Georgetown, S. C., all the way through the twenties and thir- lties. A few cities pay 50 and 60 cents hourly and one or two pay 75 jcents, but there are nearly 2,000 that ido not. Noble Gesture. An outburst of indignation that naive people might mistake for real | concern on the part of the capitalist | state for the masses came from Stewart. He gave out a vigorous statement and asserted with melo- dramatic effect that he “was going to confer with Secretary Davis about | what steps to take.” | It is a safe guess that “Jim” Davis, the arch-reactionary and be- |trayer of labor through his position lat the head of the “labor” depart- |ment, will do nothing serious to dis- |turb his politician-brethren, north jor south. Even if Stewart meant pr¢cisely \what he said, neither the city gov- ernments of Raleigh and other places nor the capitalists themselves have janything to fear from the bourgeois state of which Emperor Hoover is now the nominal presiding officer. Gastonia in List. The cities in North Carolina in which a worker in the streets must Communist Party of the U.S. A. We demand that strictest Party measures be taken against any and all those who will in any way hinder the unification of our Party and the total elimination of factionalism from our Party. DETROIT YOUTH MEETING. (1) This membership meeting wholeheartedly endorses the de- cisions and resolutions of our national convention. We pledge ourselves to carry out the line and decisions of the convention, which was a coneretization of the line and decisions of the Sixth Communist Inter- national Congress and the Fifth Congress of the Communist Youth International. This meeting recognizes the fact that the League is in a pretty bad way in District 7, but basing itself on the line and de- cisions of the Convention, and the knowledge of the objective situation in Detroit, is firmly convinced that by the rigid application and carry- ing thru of all convention decisions, we will be able to build up a strong mass League in District 7. (2) This membership meeting endorses wholeheartedly the Ad- dress of the Comintern and pledges itself to carry thru loyally and un- conditionally all of the decisions of the Communist International. (3) Tkis membership meeting endorses the cablegram of the Y C. I. to the League, and greets the unanimous decisions of the Party Polcom and the League Buro. (4) We condemn any attempt on the part of Lovestone and: Git- low to oppose the Communist International Address, and we call upon the entire Party and League membership to close its ranks more solidly and unitediy than ever before on the basis of loyalty to Communism and the Comintern; and to deal a crushing political defeat to any at- tempts on the part of Lovestore and Gitlow to split the Part: (5) This membership meeting declares that new opposition to the line of the Comintern at this time, is part of the international right wing danger; and arises out of a right wing opportunist opposition to the line and decisions of the Sixth Congress of the Comintern and the Fourth Congress of the R. I. L. U. (5) In line with the Comintern Address, this membership meet- ing calls for a complete and thoro application of the line of the Open Letter, which calls for the Party giving political leadership and guid- ance to the Communist Youth League. This membership meeting feels that a new healthy relationship will and is being established between the Party and the League in District 7. (7) The membership meeting of District 7, endorses the action of the Party Polcom in taking organizational measures against Bert Miller, of New York, who was organizing secretly against the Comintern Address. We condemn any open or hidden attempt to mobilize against the Communist International Address, and we call for the strongest organizational measures against any and all right wing splitters in the Party. (8) We endorse the Manifesto of the Central Executive Com- mittee of the Party. (9) This membership meeting notices the existence of conciliatory tendencies in the struggle against the right wing splitters. We call for the liquidation of these conciliatory tendencies on the basis of full and thoro application and understanding of the line of the Communist International. Any comrades who say, “Let’s wait until we hear what Lovestone and Gitlow have to say before we fight them” or “We don’t know what Lovestone and Gitlow are going to do” objectively prevents the full mobilization of the Party and League membership for support and endorsement of the Communist International Address, and for a decisive struggle against splitting tendencies and activities of Love- stone and Gitlow These motions were carried unanimously. tions. There were no absten- ADOPTED AT THE MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE ELIZABETH, N. J. RESOLUTIO: toil 10 hours a day are: Raleigh, |Hickory, Kingston, Morganton, New | Bern, Oxford, Rockingham, Rocky | Mount, Sanford, Tarboro, Washing- jton, Dunne and Goldsboro. Workers Killed in Big. Quake in New Zealand AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June | 18.—Conflicting reports of the death roll from yesterday’s earthquake on South Island were received here to- day, but as near as could be learned definitely six were dead so far. All| are workers. The dead included two men and two women who occupied a house in the Murchison district, The house was buried beneath a landslide which blocked the valley for a half mile across. This was a working class section. The tremors apparently were con- tinuing at sea today, muffled boom- ing, accompanied by shocks, was re- ported heard along many points of the Wellington province coast, on North Island. * * * hi LONDON, June 18—A Welling- ton, N. Z., dispatch said today that the latest degth roll from yester- day’s earthquake ' totalled eight, while mary were injured, including school children. Pa., June 27; Cleveland, June 28-29; Akron, Ohio., June 30-July 1; Can- ton, Ohio, July 2; Detroit, July 3-4; Chicago, July 5-6-7; Milwaukee, Juiy 8; St. Paul, July 9; Minneap- clis, July 10; Duluth, Minn., July i1; Superior, Wis., July 12. The International Labor Defense is also planning to tour other well- known speakers and strikers in be- Erie,half of Gastonia Defense, We accept and endorse the Address of the.Communist International |Blizabeth City, Gastonia, Greenville, | to our Party, printed in the Daily Worker of May 26th. We also con- 4 a y » | demn the action of Comrades Gitlow, Lovestone and Wolfe for breaking Communist discipline, for resisting the Comintern decision. We also firmly declare that we will not tolerate any splitting policy, whether by Comrade Miller, or any other comrades. We congratulate the District 2 Bureau on its quick action in re- moving Comrade Miller as organizational secretary. Our proletarian members are glad to accept the Communist Inter- national’s decision. proletarian elements into our Party leadership as further guarantec | as a long step in the direction of eliminating factionalism from the | Long Live Party Unity! FIGHT SPLITTERS DEMANDS—CRANE’ SHOP NUCLELS.. After reading and discussing the Address to the membership of the American Party, the members of the Crane Shop Nucleus District 8, Chicago, weleomes this message as a means for building up the Party and eliminating the disease of factionalism. We pledge ourselves to carry out the Communist International Ad- dress and decisions. We declare that we will fight any opposition or factional distortion of the Communist International line. Long Live the Communist International Down with splitters and right wingers!—CRANE SHOP NUCLEUS. RESOLUTION BY BUFFALO SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. We endorse the Communist International Address to the member- ship of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. ,and we pledge to carry out all decisions of the Conimunist International and to fight against all and any opportunists and splitters within the Party. We further welcome the address as the best weapon to clean the Party from all opportunist and non-Communist elements. NEW YORK FUNCTIONARIES MEETING—SECTION 8. The Special meeting of the Functionaries of Section 8, District 2, assembled on June 14, consisting of members of the Section Executive Committee, department heads, unit executives, representatives of the two units of the Communist Youth League, held under the instruction of the District Executive Committee, wholeheartedly and unreservedly accepts and endorses the Address of the Communist International to the membership of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. The meeting endorses all decisions unanimously passed by the Central Executive Committee on the Address as well as the resoiution passed at the New York District Functionaries mecting which points out “that one of the hasic tasks of a Communist Party is its inter- nationalism, its being an organic part of the Communist International.” The meeting condemns and- pledges itself to fight against the open opposition to the decisions of the Communist International of Comrades Lovestone, Gitlow, Wolfe, or any other opposition that may conceal itself under the cover of formal discipline of acceptance and in reality laying the basis for opposition to the decisions of the Communist In- ternational and its leadership. Such an opposition is even more danger- ous because it only pay Jip service to the decision, while at the same time it is very actively engaged in organizing a faction against the Communist International. The meeting endorses and approves the action of the Poleom of our Party and the Bureau of the district in removing comrade Bert Miller as organization secretary of the district for his opposition to the de- cisions of the Communist International embodied in a resolution drawn up by comrade Miller for presentation to the Party units on the basis of which to mobilize the membership against the Communist Interna- tional and io split the Party. Such an attitude must inevitably lead to an open attack against the Communist International and the Soviet Union. The meeting also pledges to mobilize the whole membership of the | section for the line of the Communist International on the basis of the unanimous decision of the Central Executive Committee on June 4th entitled “Manifesto of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U. S. A.” NEW YORK UNIT 8F SECTION 2. (1) We the members of Unit 8F Section 2 accept and endorse unreservedly the open Letter of the Communist International sent to our Party and pledge to carry it out. (2) We recognize that the open Address renders a great service to our Party. (a) In the fight against the Right Danger. (») To Correct the Party line and its orientation on American and world capitalism in the present third post war period. (c) The Communist International Address is the strongest weapon against factionalism that has weakened our Party till now. (3) We call upon the membership to help the Party committees in carrying out the line of the Address. (4) We endorse the prompt action taken by the Polcom on the Address and its efforts to carry it out. () We pledge to fight vigorously against any opposition to the Communist International in what form it may be, concealed or open. leading UNIT 1F, SECTION 1, NEW YORK CITY. We fully support the decision of the District Committee in re- moving Comrade Miller from all responsible positions for carrying on propaganda against the Communist International Address and mobiliz- ing the membership against the Communist International. We will fight against any such attempts no matter where they come from. We particularly ask the District to take measures to drive into the open the concealed opposition to the Address of the Comintern in the New York District. (Resolution ot this unit on the Communist International Address has been printed at previous date in the Daily Worker). Over 1,000 Building Trades Workers Strike in Greenwich, Conn. Proceedings to Clear Bosses in the Vestris Disaster Begin Again } Another SPECIAL EDITION of the ordat with the Pope. The op- position is carrying on a great cam- paign to force the convening of 3 general meeting of the Freethinkers jorganization under the slogans. way with the Central Committee reformists!” “Down with the friends of the Priests and Parsons!” LEAD ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION Chicago Communists Pienie July 4 CHICAGO, June 17.—July 4 in Chicago is being turned into an anti- war demonstration by the Commu- nist Party, District 8, with a com- bined picnic and demonstration at Chernauskas Grove. Numerous working class organizations and papers are combining for the suc- cess of this counter-demonstration to the customary jingo celebration of the holiday. The Anti-Fascist Alliance wilh prepare spaghetti dinners; the Workmen’s Circle will have a special booth; Armenian workers will pre- pare their tasty “shachlik” and the South Slavs will supervise a lamb barbecue. A pageant will be staged in con- nection with the anti-war demon- stration; the Milwaukee Brass Band, a workers’ organization, will per- form and the Young Pioneers will be there in full force. ‘These fea- tures, in addition to games, dancing, and contests will crowd a joyous workers’ celebration of a “patriot’s” ‘holiday. JIM CROW HIGH SCHOOL. EVANSTON, IIL, (By Mail). — High school students at Evanston High School are feeling the effects of Jim Crowism. Students who are Negroes have been subtly discrim- inated against, and prohibited from jattending the graduation dance. > compares this article with ntents of a leaflet issued by > agrarians, social democrats and by the Hli group declaring that workers have ince 1920 the land been the plaything of irresponsible elements.” ‘This leaflet sued on behalf of the ruling cl the at- titude adopted by Hais and _ his friends towards the land workers struggle, and both of them are in agreement with the Prague “Social Democrat” which writes in its of the 21st of May in exactly same spirit strike. the about the land workers Strike Continues. The strike of the land workers is continuing and 26. The 0 are still out. authorities have issued notices ing that the struggle is illegal as a new agreement has already been signed between the land owners and the reformists. In many districts the authorities are trying. to compel the workers to return upon the basis of this agreement. As these efforts have proved unsuccessful, the au- thorities have sharpened their cam- paign of terror and _ oppression against the strikers. The cmployers have given notices for the workers to leave their houses where these latter belong to the employers. In ‘those cases where the land workers till a part of the land owners’ ground for themselves in accordance with an old custom, employers have threatened to run tractors over this ground in order to destroy the crops. The owners have also shut off the wells. | The authorities again attempted to use the infantry regiment No. 7, which is stationed in Neutra for strikebreaking work against. the farm laborers. The soldiers refused to obey their officers and declared themselves in agreement with the striking land workers. The regiment has now been withdrawn. Leaflets have also been distributed amongst jthe gendarmerie calling upon them not to permit themselves to be mis- used against the striking workers, These happenings have caused the military authorities to confine ail troops in southern Slovakia to bar- r in order to stop the riot if (possible, Unity Cooperative Summer Home for Workers WINGDALE, N. Y. — TEL. WINGDALE 51 New York Office: 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone MONument: 0111 and 0112 Friendly Atmosphere Fresh Food Bathing Rowing, Fishing Sports Entertainment Cultural Activities | Hiking | Tents $16.50—Bungalows $17.50 Our busses leave every Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friday—6:30 p. m. from 1800 Seventh Avenue, corner 110th Street, New York. Camp eee Saturday—1:30 p. m. —_—. LONDON, June 17.—The “in- quiry” into the sinking of the hell- ship Vestris off the Virginia Capes last November, when 111 lives were lost, was resumed today by the Board of Trade This marked the 26th day of actual hearings, the purpose of which is a desperate at- tempt to whitewash the owners of the rotten hulk, «ho sacrificed the lives of seamen in their lust for profits. GREENWICH, Conn., (By Mail). | I—A series of building trades strikes | have broken out in Greenwich. Over 260 bricklayers, plasterers and ma- | isons are demanding a 5-day week | land wages of $14 a day. Over 250! hod carriers struck for a 5-day week | and wages of $9 a day. Over 500 building laborers struck for $7 a) week. It is feared that the build- ing trades union misleaders will sell | all the strikes out. atronize Our § Advertisers © Don’t forget to mention the “Daily Worker” to the proprietor whenever you purchase clothes, furniture, etc., or eat in a restaurant COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL Numbers 11, 12, 13 in One Issue A wealth of instructive articles by leaders in the Communist International. Some of the contributors to this issue are Bera Kun, WurM, S. Novikov, Scuusin, Henrikovsky, Marrinev, and others, To secure a wide distribution for this issue we have reduced its price to 15 cents per copy We Have Only a Limited Number on Hand ORDER TODAY! WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 43 East 125th Street. New York City. CHILDREN’S COLONY for children from 5 to 10 years of age. Supervision of experienced leaders.—Comrade Torrent in charge. 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