The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 2

i DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 QUT FORBIDDEN TEXTILE SLOGAN TELEGRAMS TOALL “GBs AMERICA . as MOSCOU APR’ New Speaking Tours warntca in Preparation Oo e (Continued from Pc ge One) ¢0 INO ALL lawful to put velope whi anyth: ORCANISATIONS SOVIET UNION IN FIVE MEMBERS down, nected to se : ‘ ‘ e mmes, in the hope o A photostatic c of the official SS ees Pioneers of the l A. to send he Gastonia strikers of an ade- Congress of the Pioncers of the So uate defense. delegation will leave Mail Held Up. 9 7D AR 1023 AM 40 RADIOORAM REOK-TE UNG WORKERS LEAGUE POR CHILDRENS BUREAD th PIONEERS MEETING NEXT AUGUST PICNERR BURBAU SOVIET WiION soon for the U. i, L, 0, MAILING Pignsar Thkegetios to Go to Soviet Union Soon Ng DISARMAMENT) POSTAL TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLES PROPOSALS IN “KING'S SPEECH” Promise to ‘Consider’| USSR Recognition (Continued from Page One) 233° CABLEGRAMS se TOALL THE WORLO IL 22 1929 PILED 1510 DELEGATION CHILDREN AMERICAN WORKERS armament” in Geneva several ago, although it had been lly stated that such a SEVERIANOVA A |clause would appear in the speech. This omission is understood here as being likewise due to the sharpen- ing .antagonisms between the Brit- ish and American imperialisms. No Recognition Promise. There is no definite promise to nvitation sent to the Young a delegation of five to attend the et Union in Au The Pioneer S.S. R. A charge that the post office had heen holding up the mail of the In- ternational Labor Defense for sev- s offi “From questions given t *horities,” he said, ndications, we have every helieve that some of ou <till in the possession of the post office and was held up for several | says befcre notification was given “We intend to which is a test ci involving ele- mentary righ a finish and ~teanwhile we will continue to raail hese envelopes, which are violating ~o law, and prevent the federal au- horities from defeating our cam- saign to save the victims of the Gastonia murder frame-up.” Two More Tot Two more groups Czechs Close Railway Wall Street Hogs of Gastonia trikers left yesterday to tour vari- SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2—The nus sections of the country for the rurpose of raising fun for the American capitalists control nearly efense of the 23 strikers and or in Chile. ~anizers, all members of the Na- ;to Canada to Sine the coolie | ou: ly unresponsive to the fake| pees cae Riel onpoe At the same time the ional Textile Workers Union, who | : hs af | system of sending British workers | “militant” slogans put forth by the | Heat diplomatic usages. The Voted to tax each worker $1 a week Tuly 7-8, Akron, 0.; July 9-10, To- | Program of Ford Plant in U. S. S. R. Announced. jon contract to dractical clevery 20: | cdmnaiyy unions masses were demonstratively ab- {0Y the duretion of the struggle eee ced aatault chataes, The MOSCOW, July 2.—A site about five miles from Nijni-Novgorod has | 2 (efinite period on the wheat farms aes : st the machine which was re- ours are Weing conducted under the -uspices of the International Labor Yefense, which is now conducting a ~ation-wide campaign to save the ramed workers. One of the groups that left yes- ‘erday consists of Clarence Miller, cuthern youth organizer of the Na- onal Textile Workers Union; Al- ‘ert Totherow and Walter Lloyd, ‘oth young strikers. Miller and "loyd are facing assault charges. “he group left for Pittsburgh, where | hey will remain today and tomor-) ow. Totherow will continue to stay duces more. In three years 95 per manufacture, and by the following will have reached 100 per cent. M. for the Nijni-Novgorod plant. * * breaking the monopoly on the flowe and the Nice growers, that they hav | FOREIGN NEWS Vall Street Gets Clutches on World’s Nitrate jto wanioe troops from the Rhine. Markets; Ford Plant Site in U.S.S.R. Picked; Rose Battle French Fix Teeth More Firmly in Rhineland. PARIS, July 2.—The French war ministry today denied that the im-| gram, date or place of conference is|lars out of the workers, and the perialists are evacuating troops from the Rhine Valley, explaining that | suggested. new and better butchers are replacing those being withdrawn. | 8 oe BUDAPEST, July 2.—The Czechoslovakian government has ordered suspension of railway traffic at the frontier station where Hungarian police arrested a Czech ticket agent charged with espionage, thus in- tensifying the imperialist belligerence of both nations. * * * principal European producers of artificial fertilizers have entered into an agreement to fix the price of nitrate of soda on the world market. been selected for the new Ford factory complete cars by the middle of Februar laid down by Autostroy, Ford’s Detroit plants will send a gradually les- sening quantity of parts for assembling here as the new factory pro- building administration, will leave for Detroit forthwith to prepare plans Soviet Cooperatives Win Battle of Roses. MOSCOW, July 2.—The cooperatives have been so successful in per cent and are now bevting the Nice florists on their recognize the Soviet Union, the speech merely stating that the cab-| inet “is examining conditions under | which diplomatic relations may be resumed.” The government does not promise It states only that “a settlement of this problem (reparations) will en- able occupying powers to proceed with evacuation of the Rhineland.” | The reparations report of the| : 5 | mail is Czecho-Hungarian Border Feud; French Re- pawes plan board of experts is “at place Troops on Rhine present being considered by the gov- ernment in preparation for a con-| \ference of representatives of the | | governments concerned,” but no pro- No real program to lessen unem- | ployment is given, merely a hope expressed that the new building programs, the revival of trade vhich is expected but for which no evidence is giver and the old Bald- win plan, now adopted by Thomas, will alleviate the distress. Station To Hungary. Nitrate of Soda. Chilean minister of finance and the of the unemployment problem. per cent of the nitrate produced | ‘id nothing but to propose a v 50 Which ‘will begin teenine at | 284 mines of western Canada. Those According to the program their low-paid jobs, winter depression set in callously cent of all parts will be of Soviet discharged and left to starve in year the output of Soviet workers Deebets, director of the automobile | British Columbia. The MacDonald | * ‘eabinet proposes to continue this | other plan. r market, formerly held by nepmen e forced down the price of roses 80 own ground. doning all soci |the program they lay down in the n Pittsburgh for about two weeks, working among various labor or- eanizations. Miller and Lloyd will = on to other cities. Their itine Big Waterfront ; Gastonia Meeting sry includes: July 5-6, Canton, 0.; Tuly 7-8, Akron, O.; July 9-19, To- (Continued from Page One) ‘edo, O.; July 11, 12, 13 and 14,/1. L. D. national office, and Har- Chicago; July 15, St. Louis; July riet Silverman, of the New York lo-| ‘6, 17 and 18, Southern Illinois; cal office. J. Louis Engdahl, edi- Saly 19-20, Cincinnati. tor of the Daily Worker, will be The two frame-up victims will) another to address the demonstra- ake part in the big city-wide con- tors. Engdahl was one of 27 ar- ‘erence to be held in Chicago Sun-| rested in Chicago when a_ protest day afternoon, July 14, which will) meeting June 15 against the Gas- lay plans for a big defense cam-|tonia frame-up was broken up by paign. i the police. _ Another group of Gastonia tex- Jim Reid, national president of tile strikers also left yesterday./the National Textile | Workers’ This group consists of Kermit Har- | Union, and one of the strike lead- gen, Edgar Passmore and Fred ers in New Bedford and Fall River, | Totherow. They will spend two: E as well as many other textile strikes sveeks or more touring various towns | jn the past, will tell what the tex- ‘n New England, particular! textile district. More funds are needed to smash ‘hea Gastonia frame-up. The trial. for July 29, is less than four | a eeks nway. Rush all funds to the Cause of All Labor. National Office of the International, A preliminary meeting to this of| "bor Defense, 80 E. 11th St., New | today was held Sunday in the Sea-! York City. men’s Club, 28 South St. The au- LF 8 dience of marine workers followed | Philadelphia Busy. | intently the story of the frame-up! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 2.— of textile workers in Gastonia as A successful meeting of over 100 told by Clarence Miller, Karl Reeve, International Labor Defense sécre-| and the strikers and defendants:/ taries and organizers in the Phila- Thompson, Passmore, Lloyd, Brewer, | ‘elphia district was held here yes-| and the two Tetherows. Applause| orday. Karl Reeve. editor of the | greeted the strikers’ determination Labor Defender, spoke, and « thor- to stick to the union and the strike, ugh discussion followed, in which | even if they were killed for it. vlans were worked out for shop Many seamen spoke from the, meetings, distribution of literature, floor, declaring that the marine open-air and hall meetings, visits | workers would stand by the Ga: to unions, ete. Jenny Cooper, Phila- | tonia strikers to the limit, and con- felphia district organizer of the I.| sidered their fight the cause of L. D., presided. Every I. L. D.| labor as a whole. | branch in Philadelphia pledged aj} All workers, particularly marine cuota of at least $100 within gee are invited to the meeting vext ten days. tonight, ly the | tile workers are organizing for, and why they were attacked and framed up for wanting a union and trying to win their strike. | |discussed at the meeting at 27 E. te fs ! ~ |"King’s Speech.” | Ex-Premier Baldwin spoke from mproved War Murder |, floor in answer to the speech, | Methods Illustrated correctly pointing out that it of- by New Tank in Trial fered nothing in the way of solving WASHINGTON, July 2.—Another graphic illustration of what the next | imperialist war will mean to the substance that these problems all | millions of workers and peasants | required “serious study,” and add- slaughtered in it was demonstrated | ing a “wonder as to how far it wil when a three-man armored combat be possible without in any way tank tore through plowed fields and| abandonink our party positions on sand dunes at 42.55 miles an hour) surrendering items of party prin- at Fort George E. Meade yester-| ciple to consider ourselves more as | day. The maximum speed of the/a council of state and less as ar- | tanks now in use is 18 miles an|rayed regiments facing each other | hour. ‘yeady to engage in battle.” | {and that MacDonald should visit) England. | MacDonald answered, saying in| Communist Activities on by the Marine Workers’ Leas HATTAN t the foot of Whitehall St. Batter at 6 p.m. today. | ss * Unit R2. BROOKI YN A meeting will be held at 27 E.| Ess fd ebeiliokati Gouden | Brighton International Labor Defense. Morning International Branch. The: Gastonia .trame-upe st: will’. ‘be Vern Smith will lead discussion on | discussed and officers elected at the the Program of the Sixth World (on- | meeting of the Bill Haywood Branch Ser cewohoacraee ine sere Unten [at 227 Brighton Beach Ave, Friday Square, sixth floor, at 10 a. m. to-night. dy. t TR, Unit SF, Section 1, “The Open Letter and the Latest | Developments in the Party” will be | | | | Fourth St. at 6:30 p. m. 455 Bees Downtown Unit 1, C, ¥. Le A meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at 27 &. Fourth, St. . 8 today. Night Workers’ Branch The C. I. Address will be di: at the meeting at the Worke ter, 26 Union Square, today. Downtown Unit 1, C. ¥. L. | An open air meeting will be held | at noon today at 14th St. and Ave. | C, near the Eagle Pencil Company. Register at Once for the 4th of July at CAMP FREIHLICH | STORM KING, N. Y. | | | | ¢ private camp on the Hudso it improvements, best foo atmosphere, artistic concerts ler supervision of the famous poet, able rates for the four days. CAMP FREIHLICH, 946 Intervale Avenue BRONX, N. Y., Tel.: Intervale 9790, or 95 Second Ave., New York City WILL “THE DAILY” SURVIVE? Send in Your Answer! The Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Square, New York. After reading the appeal for aid in the Daily Worker I am sending you the enclosed amount, $ able rooms and tents, congen: balla every eve Ui SOLOMON GOLU Name Address Names of contributors will be iblished im the “Daily” without es ae Yorkville C. Y. « A class in Communism will be held at 7p, m. today at 350 BE, 81st St. et Brownsville International Branch. A meeting will be held at 8:30 p. m, today at 154 Watkins St, _ * # Section &, Open air meetings will be held 7 p. m. tomorrow at Myrtle Ave., cor. Prince St.; Tompkins Ave. cor Hart | St.; Graham Ave., cor Varet St. and hg St. Extension, cor Havemeyer t. WORKERS! play at tah: ae Coney Island Unit. A_unit meeting will be held today | at 8:30 p. m. at 2901 Mermaid Ave. | Bring Gastonia, conection boxes. | Williamsburgh C. Y. L. A unit meeting will be held at 56/ Manhattan Ave, tomorrow night. Labor and Fraternal | Organizations $27.00 per week [———WANHATTAN 5.50 per day 3. $23.00 per week Marine Workers League Demon- in tents ntraten. The Gastonia frame-ups will he protested at an open air demonstra- 799 BROADWAY delay. but in ir they are also de- ire of the meove- | of Local 2. Wall S f treet Launches New Cruiser in The third of Wall Street’ launched today at Camden, N. J. a] Race for War Armaments , is being Wall Street new series of war cruisers, the 10,000 ton warship Chesi In the mad race for imperialist war preparations has launched two other 10,000 ton war cruisers in the last few months, The Salt Lake was launched in January, and the Pensacola in April at Brooklyn Navy Yard. Workers thruout the world will demonstrate in mighty protests against these imperialist war preparations on International Red Day, August 1. FOR BOSS UNION Industrial Union Call to Workers (Continued on Page Two) Industrial Union is in favor of the move because they hope in this way to force some of the independent manufacturers into the fold of the council. “Did the boss shut off |power?” ‘This was the question | U- asked of workers garment center yesterday. it rally, the workers seemed curi-| Workers told how chiefs of the sent out during the Baldwin regime |CO™pany union led capitalist press wore enslaved, forbidden to leave | "Porters to Stuyvesant Casino late then when the | Yesterday afternoon in the hope of impressing them with the sponse” to the stoppage. ies of Alberta, Saskatchewan and | ever, the I. L. G. W. “boys” sud-| are fantastic. denly disappeared. In practically all of the halls of heartless procedure and offers no|the right wing the atmosphere was | | depressing and listless, most of the The British employers’ press con- | Workers being obviously “wise” to | eratulates the labor party on aban- | the cheap maneuver of the Schlesin- ie principles in| ger-Dubinsky gang, in co-operation with the bosses. Guerilla Meets Waterloo. Hired guerillas repeatedly tried to| St. and Second Ave. prevent the workers from handing | out these leaflets. Clashes : ry | frequent in the market, the most) should proceed to Aristo the great problem facing England, | vloladt omirocenetinis when detipany | 69, GH: pis Sine junion gangsters, led by Sam Mil-| vasky, a notorious thug, tried to!on 35th’ St. and further uptown prevent a girl wcrker from distrib- uting the Industrial Union call to | the cloakmakers. A group of cloak- |makers rushed to her defense. Mil- jvasky drew a knife, but a worke | grabbed his arm before he could When the smoke of the bat- tle had cleared, Milvasky was not | in such an obstreperous condition— | on the contrary he found himself very close to the ground, probably | for the first time in his long career | strike. of attacking militant workers. A “strong-arm,” who gave his | jmame as “Jack Friedman,” was ar- |rested in the market after he had | attacked Harry Bradin, a member When this lieutenant of Schlesinger’s was brought to the police station it was discovered that his real name was Sam Megrin and that he had been arrested five times | on charges of pickpocket activities. Meetings Today. The Industrial Union will continue | to expose the fake maneuver among | the thousands of cloakmakers and | ? AUGUST 9TH ? WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS CAMP WOCOLONA Spend Your July 4th Week-end and Your Vacation With Us! You will find the Workers Coopera- ‘ tive Camp as convenient as home. Special $2 round- trip tickets for camp can be s cured at office. Tel. Stuyvesant 6015 throughout the re $ Despite Thomas was placed in the cabinet | the barrage of propaganda in the with the announcement that his | yellow, strikebreaking Jewish Daily | main business would be the solving | Forward, the trade papers of the | He | bosses and the capitalist press gen- | When throngs in the small towns and cit- | these luminaries arrived there, how- Odessa Fete to Fascist, Balbo | (The Daily Worker has received |the following cablegram from Inter- | |national Pre Correspondence, | ich from off Soviet cirel has received a denial of the sto’ that appeared in the American ca In Rochester Local (Continued from Page One) ing workers. P- italist press that Italo Balbo, Mus- th nounced later. The s solini’s under-secretary for air and one of the bloodiest of the tists, had been feted in grand style on a recent official visit to Odessa, 8. S. R.) the } the Hillman machine. File Defense Fund raised. ee eae (By Wireless to "the Daily Worker.) BERLIN, July 2—The exag- gerations and lies of the Ameri- can press regarding the visit of | Balbo to Odessa are without foun- dation. is also to of the tailors, Build Defense. sent and there were even some °° counter-demonstrations against him. The stories about a special the- atre performance in his honor and a banquet for him by the G. P. U. (Soviet Political Administration) on three workers last Thursday. Pogrom Continue: The pe file wo: day a “re- er: vorker, Mendelsohn, { Company: aceused this wi item in “The Fre munist, daily. a document, things, “repudiated” call them to join in a struggle un- der its leadership. Enthusiasti meetings are expected to be held today in the halls of the Industrial Union as follows: | AM workers employed in down- town shops up to 23rd St. will meet |at National Palace, 115 E. Houston this nothing to “repudiate.” sult he was taken off the job. Workers of the shops situated be- ‘ Women Meet Tonight. were | tween 24th and 34th Sts., inclusive, Hall, All workers employed in the shops should go to Mansion Hall, Marks Place. 57 St. Square. FRIDAY—Campfire; Friendly Atmosphere Fresh Food Bathing | Rowing, Fishing | Sports Entertainment Cultural Activities Hiking $17.00 per week Telephone: for a national conference of cloth- The place and date of national conference will be an- me meeting decided upon | the organization of a Defense Com- | mittee ‘for the purpose of resisting | the attacks of the hired guerillas of has given up all our demands that be Contribution lists are being published and all workers are being ed to support the heroic struggle sponsible for the murderous attack ution against rank and continuing. Yester- was taken off the job at the Vogue Shirt Amalgamated chieftains | er of writing an} eit,” Jewish Com- He was told to sign which among other article. Although, as a matter of fact, Men- delsohn dil not write the article, he) refused to sign the paper, as he had As a re- A meeting of all women in the clothing industry and all wives and womenfolk of; Amalgamated work- ers will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Workers Center, 26-28 Union Register At Once for the 4th of July! Special Entertainment Provided for This Week-End SATURDAY—Open-Air Carnival SUNDAY—Concert and Opening of NEW OPEN-AIR THEATRE ¢ Wingdale “Unity Cam Cooperative Summer Home for Workers URGE REJECTION “OF SHIPLACOFE ~ SELL-OUT PACT Strike Urged to Win Workers’ Demands The final sell-out of the pocket- book workers, who had been locked out for seven weeks, has been ac- complished with the signing by A. I. Shiplacoff, manager of the union, of the old agreement with the bosses, it was learned yesterday. With this goes all the old condi- tions, a wage increase of 5 per cent for an insignificant number of week workers and a provision for a com- mittee to “investigate” the piece- | work question. | A meeting to ratify this “new” old agreement will be held this aft- ADMIT STOPPAGE Spike Lies of TAILORS TO GALL “mou: caon BIG CONFERENCE Hillman Gang Suspend A sharp denunciation of the sell- out by the chief of the administra- tion in the union with its abandon- ment of all the demands repeatedly put forth by the workers wes con- tained in a statement issued to the membership last night by the Pro- gressive Group in the union. The statement urges the membership to reject the sell-out and vote for an immediate general strike to win the demands of the workers. It fol- lows: Betrayal of Workers. “The settlement, which the ad- istration brings to us today for ratification, is a clear betrayal of our interests. The administration we put forth to the employers and brings to us the old agreement with some definite concession to the employers. The old agreement, ow- ing to the condition of our trade, the speed-up system, new machinery and other technical equipments, meeting | which the manufacturers have in- troduced in our industry, can no longer protect our living standards. Reject Sell-Out. “The prediction made by the Pro- gressive Group about the outcome of the traitorous conduct of Shipla- coff and his administration durirg negotiations with the employers for a new agreement is now an absolute fact. - “The 40-hour week and other de- mands we put forward to the em- ployers is of vital necessity to us, and we must get them in order to protect our working conditions. Vote For Strike. “Our slogans must be: A general strike to win the 40-hour week,and the rest of the demands! A gen- eval strike led by shop representa- tives. “We all know that the adminis- tration betrayed us! We must show the bosses and the clique that we have faith in our own strength and that we are ready to defend our in- \terests under all circumstances.” and Dance Our busses for this week leave: Monday Wednesday Friday 0 p.m. Saturday 1:30 p.m. ‘from 1800 SEVENTH AVE. cor. 110th St. New York Office: 1800 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 0111-0112 WINGDALE New York =EEESPEND YOUR VACATION IN Educational Activities Under the Direction of JACOB SHAEFFER Telephone Beacon 731 CAMP NITGEDAIGET THE FIRST WORKINGCLASS CAMP — ENTIRELY REBUILT 175 New Bungalows - - Electric Light Director of Dramatics JACOB MASTEL THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF ALL SEASONS DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily— 75 cents. Take car direct to Camp—20 cents, CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. New York Telephone Esterbrook 1400 Director of Sports, Athletics and Dancing EDITH SEGAL ARERR ROMER see tememem eiostrremeis