The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 3

~” PLAN TO SPREAD STRIKE IN FISHER PLANT IN DETROIT Develop Strike Wave | McDonald Will Bleat His Imperialist Policies Soon; Nanking Wants U.S. Cash | MacDonald Imperialist Policies to be Bleated Soon. | LONDON, June 30.—The MacDonald program of imperialist ag- gression, cleverly shrouded in bombast, will be given to the world Tues- FOR RIGHT TO ‘PENSION’ PLAN MAIL SLOGANS TO FOOL SLAVES Lawyers Work on Suit Must Slave Until 60 to By JACQL DICHARSON Jacques Dicharson, born in America, but brought up is a young seaman who has adult year fo: the working class. “Black Haiti” is and sufferings at the hands onfe of Wall Street’s colonie n Py yh pent most of hi 3 fi Ani ce mpe of agents of cere 4 Rimsel® wilt dhesworkers and/peaaanta wher weresin aympatha wi t dmat- |branch offices in New York City. “You won't, hey?” he snarled, his bl i i with the Auto Workers’ Union a) insurgents. a ympathy with | ter in such envelopes deposited in | These spotters, the lowest species of mine. “You won't, I You're flirting nu campaign was immediately launched | % St the mail will he so treated. humans, act as if they were custom- D is day when the king makes ge “speech from the throne.” Royal George, * After being beaten unconscious b t fi shit : Throughout City who has one foot in the gfave and the other on the neck of the work. | for Mandamus Writ | Get It the author goes into the city of Por ce, He h Me | ing class, will be carried from Buckingham Palace for the occasion. It aie makes the acquaintance of an Englishman, George D DETROIT, Mich. June 30—) is said that his spiel, in reality prepared by MacDonald and his capi- (Continued from Page One) (By a Worker Correspondent) latter's suggestion he gets a job at the Electric Light ( ny Tr “Spread the strike!” will be the) talist masters, will be unusually long-winded, but will gloss over un- office to take the envelopes for ‘The Postal Telegraph, which em-| timkeeper at a salary of $28 « month. le message of speakers ‘com the Auto| employment, the war danger, colonial oppression and other questions | mailing. 000 eeurete and at Dicharson takes Dixon, a white fst be oh 1 Workers’ Union, its Youth Section,| profoundly affecting the workers and farmers of the empire. | The letter notifying the I. L. D. to spy on the work- confidence, and tells him of his suf and of | e the Communist Party and the Com-| Cas ete! | that the post office department had a new scheme to make the, capitalism. Dixon plots to betray him by having him f nuunist Youth League to workers of | Fascist Flyers Come Out of Hiding. |jumped in to help the frame-up| workers who slave for it think that, his job and then arranging a “better” job jor him in th he TREE RGCiecs at 'b5 ‘Adelaide Bt. to-| MADRID, June 30.—After being “lost” for seven days, Major spe the Gastonia strikers is ayia parmpany E A p Banta Bar, Dicharson, all unsusp¢ ing, goes to the Terminus B , t 5 morrow night. Ramon Franco and the three fascist companions with whom he hopped | iN laus to slaves. This is the old age he meets Dixon, who shows his jace and tells him he k ier ‘The strike began last week when | the company announced a cut wage | off from Madrid, ostensibly bound British aircraft carrier near the Azores yesterday. Numancia, turns out to have been for New York, were picked up by a | Their seaplane, the | a flying boat, virtually unsinkable, | “International Labor Defense. “Gentlemen: In accordance with advice from the Solicitor for the pension trick, going into effect July first. ; As a telegrapher for this multi- leave town by midnight. eu “Explain this to me, Dixon, tell what you mean, me of 38.1.8 per cent to its 80 oii sand-| with enough provisions on board to last the jingocs for half a month, | Post Office Department, you are | millionaire concern, I know that the got any money, you know, and I can't leave town now or in @ month Hospital. 1 ised they would “fix up the wages,” aed By fhe ballyhioo Soule inoue the SLA ibe mee statement: ‘Smash the Murder | to get as much work as it can out if you got a job here or not. In fact, en’t if you must and ni and when the sanders walked out! ing” than if they had actually flown the ocean. Frame-Up Against the Gastonia |of them, and to use every tricky the truth. I was the one that had y from t right sid Spain’s bloody dic- ‘leetrie Light ‘old them they were fired. tator seized on the patriotic hysteria brought about by the “rescue” | Strikers,’ are vomstat under | scheme possible to make us sweat. Co, And your going to get out of town tonight. Get . darn you.” Ellison Fight On Speed-up. to make the “magnamimous” gesture of pardoning the insurgent soldiers | Pee TURN da ren ate The most common scheme is to _ “You ain’t got no right to tell me that, and I won't get out—that’s' | Slugsed ove of the artillery regiment at Cuidad Real, thus attempting to solidify | toed (18 US, Code S85) ncad met, [have spotters snoop around the, all,”” T retorted. p ) When the strikers got in touch to take advantage of the relentless | speed-up practiced by the company and spread the strike through the entire plant, which employs 3,000 men. They get from $20-$35 a week for an eight or nine-hour day under a bruta! speed-up and con-| stant threats of lay-off. Meanwhile, while the immediate | task of the union aims at a general | strike in Fisher Plant 18, its mem- | bers are working hard in every local | Nanking Wants More Cash From Wall Street. | SHANGHAI, June 30.—The Nanking government, thru its minister] of finance, T. V. Soong, has issued a denial of the rumor that it is dickering with U. S. imperialists fo fact that even the exorbitant tax another “loan,” but in view of the | ation with which the workers and peasants are saddled is not sufficient to maintain the huge army used by the counter-revolutionaries to ket \ ‘ep themselves and their Wall street} | lords in power, Soong’s denial is looked upon as so much hooey. Austrian Fascist Army Plots Putsch. % VIENNA, June 30.—The Heim * * wehr, armed fascist organization, is puto plant with the object of direct: | openly threatening to overthrow the parliamentary government ‘and es- Ing the wave of discontent expressed | tablish a fascist dictatorship by means of a “putsch,” scheduled for Oc- in spontaneous strikes throughout | tober. The uproar caused by the note of Aristide Briand, foreign min-| Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids into an ultimate general strike for wage jnereases and less hours under the | leadership of the union. has disclosed the fact that the fasc Strike | trialists and armed by the government. lister of France, in which he informed the League of Nations that the | armed state of Austria constitutes a danger to peace in central Europe, ists are financed by Austrian indus- Like the private army of the 1924 (18 U. S. Code 335) and mat- “Sincerely yours, “J. J. Kiely, Postmaster. “Per T. B. Randler, Assistant Postmaster.” MARINE WORKERS MEETING GALL Will Meet Aug. 17-18) to work Out Program (Continued from Page One) his gangster controlled company ers, and loll around the office for about fifteen minutes to check up onus. Their job is reporting the op- ‘erator or any “laxities of duty.” Now because of this spy system, and other mean ways of slave driv- ing, the workers of the Postal Tele- graph hate that company. The com- pany is trying to get the workers to believe that is is “fond” of us by an old age pension scheme. Under the plan male employees may be retired under the age of sixty, and female workers of the Postal after fifty- five, and will be given a pension. The purpose of this is to get work- ers to remain in the hired slavery of the Postal for about 35 or 40 years, and as they will all the timebe afraid of losing their pension, they will table, I grabbed hold of his foot He fell over me. Then the lights went out, ¢ regained my senses I was alone. Blood was streaming out of the spot where he had bashed me, I got up and thru a side door into the street. I heard Dixon telling the habitually drunken marine off 's present that he had been at ked anarchist and that he had beaten him up. That the best thing to do was to go back and finish up what he had started doing. Punishi an enemy of “democracy.” I called a bus when I had p the “avengers” and gave the handkerchief and made a makeshif it from bleeding. I got out and Hey’s. I knocked on the door. cut like a jack-in-the-box. tried to k I was concer far as ned. When I staggered out y a crazy ne a safe distance an George’s addr between me: and I took my abr leaflets are circulated in every | sccial-democrats, the Schutzbund, the Heimwehr is utilized to stamp out strikebreaking union). never dare to complain about hours “Well, Dick, what’s the news, how do you : job?” he Fisher Body plant in the city, and) the revolutionary spirit of the workers and peasants. “The conference will also take up or wages. « said, but instantly sizing up my condition, he took by the shoulder noon hour shop and street meetings * # * the organization of all harbor work- Pp. T. SLAVE. and helped me inside. are held daily. Enforced Emperor-Worship Failing in Japan. |ers and longshoremen. The con-| SS ’ sey ee tas ends ald be 4 zet some Bay rues He athe Police Act for Bosses. | TOKIO, June 30—The Tenaka ministry is on the verge of col-| {erence Will take up the coming war ‘| eerie tre fo undeete i hesieid Hid only; suatinene on theatieneyard is|lapse. The outward cause of disruption is the squabble between the |422eer and prepare new ground for [ ATIN WORKERS ; i ’ ‘) a Customary police brutality used against the strikers at the picket demonstrations. The ar- leaders of the two reactionary pai rties as to which shall assume the | blame for the assassination last year of Marshall Chang Tso-lin, Chinese | Marine which the organization of a new Workers’ Industrial Union, put me to bed. (To Be Continued.) : veh 23 : Dee ; Autis : f | will carry on a struggle to improve : ae Si She tee 4 [ ; fe include Organizers | tool of Japanese imperialism, the industrialists holding that certain of- |W! fe ; er any 2 adi te Mturey of the Youth | ficers of the imperial army must be held responsible while the aristocrats |{h@ Unbearable present conditions of y Demonstration on the fh f Scten of the union and Philip) Want to pin the blame on their rival reactionaries. It is possible that te, marine workers. in accordance a Vi i J Riverside Wednesday ARL 4 Feankfeld, district organizer of the the rift may lead to national upheavals culminating in the smash-up of | Wun “pavemtional Lewede nad. the anee ¢ x, oD ' Communist Youth League. | the throne. |Red International of Labor Unions.| Hail Venezuelans Who DOWN ON FRANGE pen cacawiesiee ae i nizer, de- | os ane jast 42nd St V ated She oe eee fe Tasks of the Seamen. | Are Opposed by U. S. tu An open-air meeting on the | 7 Hast 42nd Stree Iron Bosses, Frantic, Send | |te enable them: to scab. that the mass meeting “energetical- substance, : ‘ i “3 Hike ine Workers’ League erfront ttery, at the foot of = and continued his meetings. Ar-| 1. The Marine ° eZ a fee : ‘ rfront, Battery, a i : : ; " tion of Jd, he was fined $10. must intensify its work in all ports, he Latin American section A s Vaud will be hel jen the . rested sone Strikers Move ‘Love Notes’ and aboard ships for drawing sea- the au Ameriee ; Ani lmperialist Stimson, Bor ‘ah, Reject ill be ae a La j |men into its ranks, paying especial| League, U. S. Section, yesterday re- ee AG | REEN iN PLEA |attention to the unorganized sea-|leased the text of two resolutions Pay Postponement the Gastonia Frances g ee Cie, i . £ men. passed at the section mass meeting B Cen "rame-up Wednesday. IE 4 | Striking iron’ workers are again] and, thirdly, that if the strikers|"2. tn all ports of the U. S. A. dune 24. The first resolution con-| _ (Continued from Page On) Nn a ney es will be || 351 E. We . receiving the now-familiar “love| who are out will only return to| headquarters of the Marine Work- demns the anti-labor activities of relations committee of the senate, |) wi Sain enikee Mes AN C0 | letters from heir bosses, the| work the bosses will gladly give |ors’ League must be established and|the government of President Portes talked for publication, however. “lence Miller, one of the de- sAiio ‘ 1 es sakes ag ee ronze | them the best kind of “protection” | league delegates must develop an Gil of Mexico, The resolution states! what he said was in charged with “secret = _ Green carefully avoided sitting Union Profitable to Them, He Says (Continued from Poae One) consistently warned the workers of | fected even a single shop; secondly, | New York capitalist press. Act of Desperation. The Association of Iron and Such is the nature of the letters (that the hysterical iron bosses are | to import out-of-town | intensive campaign for the recruit- ing of members. “3, The M. W. L. must intensify | Bronze bosses has just sent out an-| sending out now that they are con- its work on ships and for the estab- lother batch of letters to all the | vinced that they have failed in their lishment of revolutionary ships’ | workers in the trade, pointing out, | ettempts committees electing at the same firstly, that the strike has not af- | scabs through advertisements in the | time ships’ delegates for the pur- Those | pose of enrolling members into the the sell-out policy of the A. ¥. of|that there actually in a strike on,|who have responded have left in | League. L. and its agents among the Pull-/| put that the strikers are “being | disgust: just as soon as they. learned | men porters, Green took occasion to| misled by Red Russian leaders,” | that they were wanted as strike-| declare: |breakers. Many of them reported ranks Negro seamen and to develop barbarous attitude of the Calles- ratification of the debt settlem aura “You will be beset by extremists | | to the union, offering their assist-\ them for leadership so that they | Portes Gil Government which is re- He further stated that if Am¢ CHEMIST wees and Communists—loose, ireepon: T) TRY JAILED ance. may carry on organizational work. sponsible for the jailings and as-) would not recognize ju t Segal ke sible men and women who I think | | Ridiculed By Men. “5. The M. W. L. while carrying Sassinations committed by it every, France wguld be able to, appeal to Pb) ANeean -azeaue have never read history, who will | bring to you a strange and impos- sible philosophy. Pay no heed to | them.” | “Equals Work of Church.” | “T know what it is to toil,” said | Green as he shook his well-mani- PIONEERS TODAY N. Y. District Issues |. These letters are being ridiculed by the strikers, A, Rosenfeld, secre- | tary-treasurer of the union, de- | clares. He says that the strike will continue until all tne demands of the workers are granted by those | “4, The M. W. L. must pay spe- eial attention to drawing into its on the work of the enrollment of members into its rank it is neces- sary to intensify the exposure of the treacherous roil played by ureseth’s clique and to start a campaign against Fureseth’s Sea- ly protests against persecutions and terror initiated by the Portes Gil government in Mexico under the or- ders of American imperialism, The terror is directed against the mili- tant workers and peasants who are valiantly fighting for economic and political independence of the coun- try. “The mass meeting condemns the day. s terror is the indication of the complete surrender of the bourgeois government of Mexico to Communists fight o behalf of the immediate aims and f interests of but ult with a deadly weapon with in- “France has to pay, and there will 7 ent to kill,” and the strikers from |be no mercy shown her. nb d | Gastonia. Pitman _ and d George Mink, national or- izer of the M. W. L., will also “The president of the Fc Tetherow, fairs Committee of the Fre: sembly, Franklyn Bouillon,” tor Borah said in commenting on * M. Bouillon’s attack, Cooperators! Patronize SERUT quoted as saying that the United States was into undertaking to rule I Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE the justice of the world. “It is perfectly evident that such gentlemen as the president of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the French Assembly are not fighting for time, because they have had all Hotel and Restaura Branch of the A Food Worker: 133 W. Sist St. Phone [G37 BUSINESS MEE held on the first Mo: month at 3 p Indastry—One One and Fight the Common | t Office Open from 9 a. Stat t men’s Union as a strikebreaking) the working class, in their of that; they are not fighting for ‘ ae, . aise } “I k = are sti i ake fon’? present movement they Ino de: 8, becaus ie hac 2com 803—Phone: Algonquin cured hand aloft. “I know the great | atemen bosses who are still holding out. company union. bie Me taiure of tne msoves Nee Be ara : ubey heve i a Not connected with any heart of American labor which beats) : ment.—Marx, . bee ne Eee rer none § other office in sympathy with this splendid, pa-| Six children, members of the aoe ; tient, efficient group of colored workers, and that is why I am glad) to come here as a representative of | a great movement that in its sphere | is equalling the work of the’ church.” =| Green hypocritically expressed his belief in the organization of the Ne- gro workers in answer to a question by Charles Alexander, a Communist. | Green said that of the 105 national and international locals affiliated. to the A. F. of L. 100 “welcomed the colored worker as a member of the great parent body which was work- ing to support them in their righte- ous endeavors.” Green’s stilted ora- tory served the purpose of hiding the bare fact that this “welcome” was but a mere formality, con- temptuously ignored in most A. F. of L. locals, where Negroes are | barred outright from membership, despite the constitutional provision. \ Miserable Wages. The present scale of the porters is $77.50 a month for approximately 400 hours of train service, with no allowance for oveertime or waiting time. Out of this sum the porter has an aveerage occupational ex- Pense of $33 a month. Green was introduced by .A. Philip Randolph, labor faker and socialist organizer of the porters, who paid fulsome tribute to him for his part in the Elizabethton textile sellout, and was careful to avoid answering questioners who wanted to know why he called off the Pullman strike when even according to his own dec- laration, conditions were “ripe for victory.” too close on the platform with those to whom he brought his “message of truth and honesty.” He sat shyly at the back, politely accepting the services of a “colored brother” who obsequiously recovered his golden spectacles, which dropped to the floor when Green’s oratory be- came violent. the Working Class From the Bot- tom Ip—at the Enterprises} ; é Young Pioneers, are being held at the Childrens Society since Thurs- day, when they were arrested with 24 other workers who were picket- ing in the fur strike. These six were taken after their arrest to the-Childrens Court, which turned them over to the Childrens Soviety until today, when their case will come up again. The New York district of the Young Pioneers issued a statement, denouncing the actions of the police and calling on the children to con- tinue their picketing. The statement read, in part, as follows: The jailing of six Pioneers for their participation in the furriers’ picketing demonstration is only an- other step further in the drive that the Tammany police are conducting in order to intimidate the New York workers’ children from taking part in the struggle of the workers. Less than one week ago, in the cafeteria strike, three Pioneers were sentenced to three days in jail, be- sides keeping them in the “Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren” for one day. The judge at that time threatened these workers’ children with six months in prison. This action was done only to prevent the participa- tion of the Pioneers in the picket- ing going on in the strike. The judge tried to scare the Pioneers from taking part in the fur strikes, But these actions have not and will not stop the militant workers’ chil- dren of New York from showing their solidarity with the workers by picketing with them. This is shown by the active part that the Pioneers have taken in the fur strike until now, and the sentence of three days for these six Pioneers will not dis- courage the continuance of working class activity on the part of the Pio- neers. Every Pioneer and every strikers’ child must show that these new ar- rests will not stop them from aid- ing the workers in their struggles quartets, 131 West 28th Street, New York City, at 7:30 a, m. sharp. Carter Com HIS week will see no less than| three new productions on Broad- way. Two of these, “Bed Fellows”) and “Sketch Book” will have their) premieres tonight and “Show Girl” tomorrow night. | “Bed Fellows,” described as a farce-comedy, will be presented by | Bernard Levey at the Waldorf Theatre this evening. Louise Carter, is the author. The cast includes:) Lee Carter, James Marbury and | Robert Low Lowig. Earl Carroll’s new revue, “Sketch | Book,” opens at the Earl Carroll) Theatre tonight. Eddie Cantor wrote some of the sketches. The music and lyrics are by Jay Gorney and E. Y. Harburg. Will Mahoney and! William Demarest head the cast. “Show Girl,” Florenz Ziegfield’s | musical comedy, based on J.- P. McEvoy’s stories, will be presented at the Ziegfeld Theatre tomorrow night. William Anthony McGuire wrote the book. The music is by George Gershwin and the lyrics by) Gus L. Kahn and Ira Gershwin, The} cast is headed by Ruby Keeler, Ed- die Foy, Jr., Barb#a Newbery and | Harriet Hoctor. Tonight marks the 200th perfor-| mance of “Follow Thru” at the} Chanin 46th Street Theatre and the | 825th performance of “The New Moon” at the Imperial Theatre. PALACE y Molly Picon, Grace Hayes and Neville Fleesonin, Vanessi, assisted | by the Lido Boys, Ruth Mix and her Rodeo Revue, featuring Dorothy | ball,” Jed Dooley, assisted ty An- | dre Evans; Ben Blue, assisted by their Joe Mendi. er’s Boy,” starring Morton Downey. Three Openings This Week--- edy at Waldort Viola Evans, and The Personality Boys; Durant and Mitchell; others. 8187 STREET Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—Mel Klee, black-face come- dian; Robert Newell; Maryon Vadi and company; Casey and Warren; and Broken Toys. Feature photo- play—The Studio Murder Mystery” featuring Neil Hamilton and War-! Lee Smith, Hal K. Dawson, Betty ner Oland. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Helen Shipman, Snow and Colum- bus; Frank and Milt Britton and| Brown Derby Orchestra— “Hap” Farnell and Florence; and Feature photoplay— | “Noisy Neighbors,” starring Eddie Quilland and Alberta Vaughan. — | | | i E, F. ALBEE Bill Robinson; Meyer Davis’ Wal-| dorf-Astoria Rose Room Orchestra; “Blood and Thunder,” with William| Nunn and company; Naomi Ray sit Eddie Harrison; Zastro and White Revue; Feature photoplay—‘“Moth- | FURNISHED ROOMS | Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor, 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- office for further information. “AMUSEMENTS: New York Sat. 9.50 cnaeted by Theodore Dreiser °°: “T recommend NOW PLAYING! .m. to 1 p.m, phone for appointm Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Crime and Punishment as the most brilliant and artistic psychologic study the Cinema has ever achieved.” the Moscow ROBERT WIEN FILM GUILD CINEMA $ontinucus Dr. M. Wolfso co bitie Dentist director Daily to midnite rs directed ; Caligari.” blag 141 SECOND AV. Phone, Orch 52 West 8th Street a Broadway CARE » CONSTANT NYMPH and PAULINO-SCHMELING WIGHT FILMS IN SOUND treet . and can assure ful treatment. ROOMS, all improvements, garage, family-house, 18th Avenue station, West End Line, rent reasonable. D. ZACKARKO, 53 Bay 11th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 lnterzational Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Pi 2016 Second Avenue, THE DAILY WORKER RECOMMENDS All lis Readers to Come to the Gala Picnic and Qutdoer Sunday, July 7th AT Pleasant Bay Park Benefit ‘IL LAVORATORE’ Italian Communist Paper Admission 35 Cents. Strikers Admitted Free i by coming to the furriers’ picket]Douglas, Johnny Wright and Toby | ber of rooms to rent. No Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor bsg his hier DISHES Build Up the United Front of | line today; report at the union head-| Tobias, The Gamby Girls, “Snow-| | security necessary, Call at our Take Hast Side Bronx Subway to 177th St, then Unionport car. 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Sintre "al radieal (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS Your Nearest Stationery re Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N.Y, Felephone: Olinyille 9681-2—9791 No-Tip Pasi Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Festival WM. W., WEINSTONE District Organizer Communist Party Will Speak vwwv: Torchlight Dancing, Parade, Games, Contest, Concert, Special Features, Refreshments and Spectacular Amusements Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House sey VEGE Dairy resr omrades Will Aly Pleasant to Dine at (near 174th § PHONE INTEI MEET YOUR FRI 1763 Southern Blvd., * Right off 174th St. Suby HEALTH F RESTAUR 1600 MADISON All Comrades Meet a 1787 SOUTHERN BLY » 1 D., n: Messinger’s Vegetai and Dairy Rest Vegetarian Phone: UNIversity 58 toy ta ay0)) A NT AVE. BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restauran 558 Claremont Parkway, RATION Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AV Bet, 12th and 1 Strictly Vegetarix t Bronx AL UE h n Fo Phone: Stuyvesant 381 302 E. 12th St. John’s Restaurant