The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 2

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 Page Two Cie ester INURE ST 5 ____ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK ae POREIGN NEWS (MILL STRIKERS rie") Tommy's rate Ret Lan in Overaion HHT MAN THUGS NEED SAMPLES, |t France, Italy, Japan Enter Armaments Plot;| TELL OF TERROR |Daily Worker, which is distributed see 4 : IN ATTACK ON CLOAK BOSSES THREE TAILORS DELAY STOPPAGE = f- regularly, is eagerly read by the France Stalls on Young Debt 0. K.; Bulgar- mill workers” who appreciate the 5 a , | militant, unswerving support it has Jugo-Slav Feud Continues IN GASTONIA N C given their struggle. The Gastonia y WWaWr Gazette, which is a collection of ——_—___ mill owners’ lies, has lost all stand- ing among the workers. 3 More Powers Go Thru “Naval Cut” Motions. . t i Atte ten , ake Bertha Crawford said that the es ee rine £ atpes i e WASHINGTON, June 27.—Three more imperialist powers, France,| Attacks Only Make , Bertha Crawford said that th Tailors Determined to Industrial Union Calls aly and Japan, have entered into the “naval disarmament” preliminaries | Us Stronger,” They Say | the frame-up of the 22 strikers and “ight Hillman Terror for Real Struggle | tow being forwarded by the two Wall Street ambassadors, Dawes and lee strike leaders has only served to : pee a Gibson, and Ramsay MacDonald, British “labor” premier. The other na-| (Continued from Pa r Yational ; - | »G y Ramsay J onald, Briti: ier. n onti 0 ge One) strengthen the National Textile Continued from Page One) (Conti tans, including Soviet Russia, which are represented in the “preparatory |lagra. They gave us two sand-|Wokecn Usin in its struggle. ee cane leh days Bac’ tne| (Continued from Page One) | Siimasion, organized b ‘ague of Nations to “prepare for a gen-|wiches in the morning and two at|Sixty workers, who had been tle. workers are equally determined to| strengthening the bosses’ associa- eral conference on all phases of armaments,” will not be allowed to take|night. That's all we got to eat./Iuded and terrorized into working ‘ Pend 1 icies | t by forcing the ind dent : ! l at's 2 ; E zed into working coe pe i ena aR SF ae a : > ; the betrayal policies | tion by forcing the independen bart in the Hoover-engineered far¢ which the five chief capi-|There was just one narrow board|in the Loray Mill of the Manville Dispossésved from her “home” ut 167 Ridge St. in the heart ee me ek secapatle ar dcae | manufacturers into it. I talist countries are forming a solid front against the U. §. $. R. to sleep on and so we slept on the|Jenckes Company, came out on, ¢/ the East Side, Mrs. Yetta Hindzeberg, a widow gre er ainall: “sD gia eondittdua ab works and deetin| The IndustclglCURIMLie: ete Sis |gement floor. ‘Then they tried to|strike after the raid, she said. “The| 0%, Lee, 8, has for the past Jew nights been sleeping in the hallway. | ines conditions of ing: its plans: fon aieatn all lene Young Plan Stalls. j torture us with tear gas bombs.” | National Textile Workers’ Union is 4 her es r ee i oe pervert ous et f eh oe The meeting Stuyvesant | makers to convert the fake stoppage t Rate ae : , Pol 4 : being flooded with daily requests| the rent hogs’ investments are the first consi eration. In Soviet Union | 4°06 ; a so; into a genuine strike for union con- t PARIS, June 27.—Today’s developments portend further delays be-} 4.4 Sah sri mata peat as Dies Ath nee join? special provisions are made for the support of working class widows. a foe ee eh sere est ditions ‘wniles ake lembietatiiy: F fore decisions can be made on the ratification of the French debt ac. fein Bee Ge ee Wa intend Sto. tiuiain pet (Courtesy Daily Mirror.) sap woe oe “ : tr cords and the calling of an inter 1 conference to further haggle |*70m Bessemer City after the police; “ 3 eae oan ORY number were unable to gain en-| Shop Chairmen, Active Members, ever the so-called Young plan of extortion. raid to find about a dozen police-| Strike until we win,” she said, “and| tvance, expressed the growing bit- — : ; = RE Be eS ge eEaD eae Monday. ii i gm men in her home if we continue to get relief we will] y |terness of the workers and their de- ele ca ei oka ESiiybe Fae 4 | “‘Where’s Fred Beal?’ they|win. But meanwhile there are our P termination to put an end to the a, CANOE. © Slee: Oh & Peasants Murdered; Yugoslay-Bulgarian Feud Continues. asked. "| fellow-workers in jail with 14 of present slavery of the tailors. The | Cloakmaker shop chairmen, shop VIENNA, June 27.—Guerilla w re along the Bulgarian-Yugoslav| “I told them I didn’t know. Then| them facing murder charges. The — | committer border in the movement for a “free M lives today. So heated has the situation become that six Bulgarian | Melvin and Edith Saunders Miller| started a campaign all over the/é s and active members for ¢ night at 8 o’clock in Web- meeting was dominated by a fight- jing spirit which is growing greater the Marine Wo: donia” accounted for three more/they arrested Vera Bush, Sophie International Labor Defense has| Delegates from “The objectives of the proposers of League will attend a special/an International Conference ai pe ge to take final steps on the m Peasants, who attempted to cross the frontier merely to gather wood,| who were in my house at the time| Country. to save them and we know|onference of the Britia seamen in {obtain « review of se condi- | Must Defend Selve: stoppage of the I. L. G. W. have been shot during the last few weeks by Yugoslav gendarmes. The|since it was the temporary head.|the workers everywhere, who have | Condon on August 24,and 26, accord: |tions of the various maritinie ins-| ' Speakers included, Hore tz, Nel-! 2 bourgeois press of each country is accusing the other of making prep-| quarters of the W. I. R.” | been with us all’ through this fight,|ing to George Mink, ne Ora eC Hong, ‘to establish smbte etfective |son, Weissman, Willie Schrager, and| On the day the call for the fake axations for open hostilities. Meanwhile it is the peasants who are being | “There are people i the town,”| will mot let owe perc ee erie | tee of the Feaene whose New York| contacts bebweeitlett wing a¥wani| Ante Bact pha actid cit okies | sarsate: Ih dee ee se victimized. said Roy Crawford, “the mill own-| by the Manville-Jenckes Company.” | Headquarters are at 28 South St. 12 ations of the various countries, to) All announced the growing n of | are called by tne Industrial on be ick in teers er and chamber of commerce crowd, pac ae | The call for the British conference dare 5 rie ih moey oe terror in the Amalgamated, and said | to come to the following halls: an c) * = J yen oe who are just itching to lynch Fred ci ialism is, at tne «: th follows: | LOS eee ee re , and, cemed | that the rank and file was prep ring * Workers in shy di town t Ex-Monk Becomes Butcher of Colonia |Beal, But so far they haven't dared, fheriest pronints ona thevutim: | “National ‘Transport Workers’ Practical, the formation of a perma (1am tn ee ca gel SBE EE ee oe TAZA, Morocco, June 27.—General Freydenburg, the monk who be- | to do it becouse they know that the| nascent’ middi-claus Loticiywicn | Minority Movement, Seamens' Seen Tent eee Crasnleatien. of I Sahtagey, ‘chutney Gt tke Prec | Haasien’ Be cane Second Ave.; By See a jingo, has been remoy ed from command of the 8,000 legionnaires | majority of the population is with] commenced to elaborate as a means tion. {militant seamen. jers Branch said: “We have to de-| workers in shops between 24th St. io eee ee die jneuEeaE Et ue was critic ed for ithe the strikers even though many of| fitem, ‘ona cuamcluation from feud- | 88 E. India Dock, Rd., _i¢ds also augmested:that the pro |dend) our lives, . The. Hillman| and: 84th }Sts, comes 4b Adateeee ni ieee s iar i hie! ta has ee e eae imperialist Te 1CY | them are afraid to talk. Fred Beal] feo Sey nae finally teas | Poplar, London, E. 14 | posed international conference be | machine has destroyed our condi-| Hall, 69 St. Marks Place; those in of ssion in } removal 4a ' : ‘ formed into a means for the Sit She cog ; : es d our condi ig 1 Popular dissatisfaction with the imperialist butcheries,""'"* © PIREMe|is the most popular person in town.! Sirtttedt seus? Sy tops, Macise Watkaty tata.” Meee anions Meare te “Ait | montane eg tara im hn} shops on 36h Manelon Ba 67 A iperialis S. |“Marine Workers’ League, | a » , >| movi . y wil destroy our} town, come to Mansion Hall, 57 St. eae ee | | Spaact Comeaties j Werp. lives, also.” | Marks Place. P MacDonald Honored For War Stand. ib M E R ( : BE N C Y F | N D “The Seamens’ Section of the| “Trusting you will give ese ats : LONDON, June 27.—Ramsay MacDonald, who was thrown out of above organization is convening a|ters your earliest consideration for gi the fashionable Moray Golf Club during the last imperialist war because | ae j special conference of the British | which I thank you in anticipation. yo his “patriotic” insanity was not violent enough at the moment, has been | | seamen in London on August 24 and| “Yours with’ revolutionary greet- reinstated. The bourgeoisie thus publicly recognize that the “labor”| _ (Continuea from Page One) | Tennessee ......... --;; 10.09 125, 1929, and this conference will | ings, : premier has had a change of heart and is today, despite his talk of | New York vesseessse 1,00/Dr. J. E. Carlin, Freehold, _|have before it a proposal for the| —“F, THOMPSON, for the Sea- YO ING PIONEER CAMP Gi “naval euts,” one of the staunchest defenders of the empire. Joe Slenttoni, Alexandria, ae oe py [convening of an International Con- idle ag ran teen ge ms * * * Bay, New York .....:... 1.00 | Geo. Warren, tg PRS sk -50| ference of Seamen. inority Movement.’ OF W. LR. hPa “ Steve Morasky, vell, O. 10. ’ Polish Fascist Makes Big Haul. N. Dovini, Alexandria Bay, mee spa fencgoalsr ee et 1 WARSAW, June 27.—Gabriel Czechowicz, former minister of finance, seman eee 100 |\Tewis Hurst, B’klyn, N. Y. 20.06 | aay OPENS JULY STH | went on trial today for having spent nearly $62,000,000 in excess of the | W- ogers, Alexandria Bay, N. Stevens, Chicago, Ill. .... 25.00 | | th budget in 1927-1928 without the approval of parliament. G. Martinez, Tampa, Fla... 5.00/ Francis E. Lawson, Canton, 1.00} | 5 : Geo, Karash, Beacon Falls, | Ohio aoe MP OC LONA : Imperialists Plot New Colonial Suppressions. Connecticut . 5.00 pat s Bee, ; 3 ae ee 16.00 | 5 fc: entral St, Nuc., Milwai " | E PARIS, (By Mail)—The establishment éf an entente among the |P J: R» Passaic, ) 100 i rwilassnata igriene fn: ; d. Vy orkers ! authorities of Batavia, Dutch East Indies, Calcutta, India and Hanoi, |F- Solbrig, Unit 205, Chicago, Ill. 36.50 | for Your Vacation and Week-Ends i French Indo-China, against “Bolshevism,” “which is threatening the| New York............... 199/47, Wolf, Woodridge, N. ¥. 4.00 on wrote a cisia” is announced by the Depeche Coloniale, official proper |O. A. Kelley, Wash, D.C... 5.001 tiait ar geomet NE 30.00 || BECAUSE— < : y iN ar hei Maeerench colonial combines in Paris. Pasquier, governor-general of | Clara Garfinkel, Chicago, Ill. 5.00 | Unit 5, Section 2, 'N 21.00 1) It is a Workers Cooperative °) Latrent” questions aed wren Indo-China, brought together the Dutch and French colonial adminis- | Joseph Sosko. Wilkes-Barre, | Unit 5F, Sec, 1, N. Y. 31.00 | Pp et ewelsgig tl ent nee ee ‘ : i trations on a recent trip to the Dutch East Indies. The agents of Eng-| Pennsylvania 1. St 2.00 iG Ae ee Roa bP aiepiciiey AN gro aa Ge striking textile R 2GiStER your cnil- by lish and French imperialism in Beirut, Syria, Jerusalem and Bagdad | J. Danemov, Chattanooga, | Total 3... plo PS We ig BEE ag rn Hills and Lake Wal- and unemployed dren today for the have been approached and are expected to unite with the entente in com- | iy Senile ag i ie ld access—Menroe, Ni. iners’ children a va Ww. I. R. C Wi till batting the movement toward independence which is deepening and 2) It offers you the finest y sitty tales from Wer. by puna dabei a es eo een the spreading among all colonial peoples. Pappas) 1°2 _The Same Address Over 75 Years 1929 modesn acsommmeca bene —rell Pf ce Bs Bes so gn od tion in a workers’ camp! dale, N. Y. A working- The forthcoming Second World Congress Against Imperialism in = tages with clectricity, Tunning houra, “by " automobile. over Rush contributions to class camp for workers’ the is, which will be attended by a strong-labor delegation from the “r), rater Dee Olese Ceavessesten: .,_.., Sebemaa repens veek (823 Cal Department: # children which onl. JF Sx is expected to challenge this growing cooperation of the im. | | ; i D SBnvany peeve ena” to members), SEEO per day Ree eet iment charges thecaGat a o # pelialist agencies in the East by drawing closer the labor and national SAS Lt ISTES i ERA RRS RO ST BS petixingly served. ey tol pene la “epee - Are Be OF ma a revolutionary forces of the colonies effected. *| ASSETS EXCEEDING $30,000,000 4) Exhilarating sports, including fates to. organizations, All Workers International tainance. Maximum 100 ¥ be : 4 Jake bathing, boating, tennis, reservations should be made j % es ag Interest starts the Ist of Ench Month. h I, baseball, ete. y ef * children weekly. : Deposits made on or before Jury gat andball, baseball, early and must be accompa. 1. ver French May Ask U. S. To Postpone Payments. intereat 724 fmterest”” from duly ast ieee. aga Sane pene oy ee Relief LOCAL NEW YORK PARIS, June 27.—After speaking for a week almost without a ep i 1 Union Square W.LR. it break, Premier Poincare threw up his attempt to obtain ratification of m All sans tro Eee ee oe ee New York City 799 Broadway, Room 221 on the accords with the U. S. and Great Britain and offered the chamber | clared payable July 17th, 1929 S Camp Wocolona, Inc., 799 Broadway, New York bee of deputies to demand of Wall Street that it postpone the date on which t Open Mondays (all day) until 7 P, M. = ey Ph. st: ¢ 6015 Camp Phone—Menree 89 be French payments for war stocks fall due, August 1, until a “better agree. ‘We sell Ay Bea: rrgcclers ectna eerie aE eae 2 “ment” on the debt could be made. Poincare also threatened to resign| vo Sli 4- B.A. = — a ee ‘s premier, a move intended to whip into line all the representatives of ‘Samoa amen “+ capitalist parties. SSS ee a Seven Czech Women Killed at Work. bee the fae | BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, June 27—Seven women workers eer a =] Smash the Murder Frame-Up; the Pressburger rubber factory exploded. | ‘ hou e e ‘ eer VOLUNTEER NOW FOR ! the Fascist Dictatorship in Germany Looms. T * . 4 @ en e as Onla eX ] e or ers rel oy esa June 27.—During a stormy session of the Reichstag today, ag Day for Gastonia Textile Strikers bl Gro verig, imperialist minister of the interior, declared that the gov- = - = iJ j ernment was ready to make President on Mindenhere tistaice ae Gee SATURDAY and SUNDAY, June 29 30 wer many and exclude the Reichstag from power. The defeat of the “pro- LOCAL NEW YORK tection of the republic” law, which is used in suppressing the militant 5 acl gait: WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF 4 W working class and the Communist press, precipitated f the t heetie scenes in the history of the body. sn aoe 799 Broadway, New York 4 1 orkers German Fascists Whip Up War Hysteria. Members of the National Textile Workers Union : Charged With Murder! helmets, fascist-jingo organization, will stage demonstrations against demonstrations wil have a marked mittarate aed easton | HELP THE GASTONIA PICKET LINE THEY FACE THE ELECTRIC CHAIR 8 OTHERS FACE LONG PRISON TERMS ten you thei one » ter, with former imperialist generals, dignitaries of the church and other FIGHT TO VICTORY! agents of capitalist reaction taking the leading roles. Superficially they aim at repudiation of Article 231 of the treaty, which puts the sole blame | of the last imperialist war on the German bosses, and the withdrawal | FOOD AND TENTS FOR STRIKERS! | of the 60,000 foreign troops now occupying the Rhine Valley, but in 7 | reality will be used to stir up “patriotic” hysteria against rival imper- Send Delegates—Bring Workers from Shop and falist powers, especially aaa are : | Factory—Come Yourself to the Trotsky Barred From England. i oy - m | LONDON, June 27.—Leon Trotsky, Soviet counter-revolutionist, now | Gastonia Textile Relief Shop Delegate jiding in Constanti le, has been denied admission to England. | tesiding in Constantinople ae es i i mission to Englan: Conference Thursday, June 27th, 7 p.m. French Imperialists To Stall Off Uncle Shylock. | PARIS, June 27.—The chamber of deputies tonight passed a motion IRVING PLAZA HALL agreeing to reopen negotiations with the U. S. with a view to postpon- | 15th Street and Irving Place ing payment on the war stocks, thus repudiating the Mellon-Berenger ‘ accord on war debts. iS ed 100 NEGRO BOYS = |=EESPEND YOUR VACATION IN leave scours} = CAMP NITGEDAIGET PHILADELPHIA, June 27.— THE FIRST WORKINGCLASS CAMP — ENTIRELY REBUILT Over 200 workers filled the Seger 175 New Bungalows - - Electric Light Recreation center here last night in protest against Jim Crowism. The : 5 as Ae; Atbleti Educational Activities Under Ditesioh of Deedes Director of Sports, letics The fight to free the fourteen leading pay, and is a paré of the preparation of Gastonia strikers from the electric the capitalist government for a new chair is not only a fight for the lives of bloody imperialist world war. these working class. leaders but is a struggle for the right of the workers of | ANOTHER SACCO-V. ANZETTI the entire South to organize and strug- FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA! gle for better conditions. The Struggle of the Southern Tex- ti Si Pag li Cee tile Workers is the Concern of t the Entire American Work- » ing Class. Defend the National Textile Work- ao. Th bers of the National Textil members of the National Textile ger oe Textile Workers Workers Union have been bayoneted, ar- 4 rested, beaten, ‘slugged and shot and The 22 Strikers Must Be Freed at evicted from their homes because they ’ Once. dared to fight for better conditions against mill owners, the government authorities and against the strike- _ breaking activities of the American Fed- This new attack of capitalist justice in North Carolina is a part of the attack : was called in the heart of Negro section by the Communist , the Communist Youth League | 4 i of the American imperialist government Tt resulted in the withdrawal of | Negro scouts from the Boy | Scout organization. | The main speaker of the evening | was Comrade Richard B. Moore. His | 4 geal for Party membership re- | in 7 Party applications and) applications besides ap- | ly forty Pioneers. | ‘soa gg of the best | years was marked 1 ss ‘ ‘ A tion of Labor. and the Young Pioneers. Thousands the Direction of JACOB MASTEL and Dancing on the entire working class. It goes | °* : of were distributed for the | JACOB SHAEFFER EDITH SEGAL hand in hand with the process of capital- Thousands of Dollars are Needed to F jupeesting. ist “rationalization”, the speeding up of Defend These Heroic Strikers, Members nA itink We NL NAR MORIA NORD Sotelo ECE RMA NRG ow THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF ALL SEASONS the workers at long hours and for low | of the National Textile Workers Union. ‘ TE OOO DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily— 75 cents. Take car direct to Camp—20 cents, CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. . Telephone Beacon 731 New York Telephone Esterbrook 1400 wenewen ees ees ewe ewe, Rush All Funds to T hereby enclose $......scseceeeeeee+-for the Gastonia Defense. the International Labor Defense ' NAME ..... 80 East 11th Street Room 402 New York, N.Y. * Bite hn ty bg oh (Oo) Ls ord a cae Re a OE TT ee ewewee ae