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

(0. S.IN CHINA ’ * : vatLY WORKER ‘BRITISH MAKE MOVE AGAINST Sign New Naval Pact) with Nanking SHANGHAI, July 2.—While Ram- say MacDonald and his fellow- “laborites” arc smoking the Dawes pipe of “peace” and drooling many words about “an understanding” with America, British imperialism, whose policies MacDonald now guides, took an important step to- ward war with the United States with the announcement last night of a new naval agreement between Great Britain and the Nanking gov- ernment. The agreement provides for a ‘ ritish naval mission to be located 1 China to “assist in the develop- ient of the Chinese navy” and for ae training of Chinese naval cadets in England. These two major pro- visions are agreed upon in connec- tion with a comprehensive naval building program on the part of the Nanking government. British Diplomatic Victory. The signing of this new pact con- stitutes for British imperialism a diplomatic victory over the United States of paramount importance, greatly intensifying the rivalry be- tween the two major imperialist powers and bringing nearer the danger of a new world war. The Nanking government, which is a bloc of militarist cliques, had been torn by intrigues on the part of groups backed chiefly by the United States and Britain. Lately American dollars seemed firmly in- trenched in the Nanking govern- ment, and British imperialism ap- | parently turned to the Chinese war | lord, Feng Yu-hsiang, to effect its | aims. Feng, backed by both British | and Japanese money, carried on war preparations against Chiang for several months, which recently Determined on Publicity Flight for Fascists and Wall St. ee 4 Altho their first plane, the Green Flash was wrecked, Capt. Yancey and Roger @. Williams are dent on another try for a flight from Maine to Rome to boost fascism and the Wall Street air forces. Their new plane, the North Star, is shown above. | FRENCH-ENGLISH A resolution denouncing the white HARVESTER CHIEF Denounce Jugo - Slav | - Terror; Demand Class | |terror in Jugo-Slavia anddemanding the immediate release of all class War Victims be Freed Will Reduce Taxes on | war prisoners in Jugo-Slav jails was Rich, But Build Navy pase unanimously at a meeting of th Jugo-Slav Branch of the Interna- bere _ tional Labor Defense at the Czecho- WASHINGTON, July 2.—Presi-| siovak Workers Home. The resolu- dent Hoover today flouted the farm- | tion was dispatched to the Jugo-Slav ers by appointing as head of the newly created farm board, which legation in Washington, will supervise the details of the ad-| ,,cPoakers in English and Croatian ministration of the federa! farm told the details of the Jugo-Slav per- secutions and called on the wor! don as Place for Meet PARIS, July 2. ernment is balking at the idea o: | jference in London. Negotiation, |are going on with the Belgian g: | ernment wi a view of some “neutr Legge, president of the Internation- Nelson in Croatian. §. Joykovich ence over the distribution of the wai ended rather “mysteriously” with Feng’s withdrawal from the scene | ‘nd his decision to go abroad, umptuously rewarded in cash, of ourse. | What About Feng? le The new foothold secured by the | British through the agreement of- | fers a possible explanation of Feng’s | sudden retirement from the scene. The tool of Britain is no longer needed to war against Britain’s new | friend, Chiang. | However, Chincse militarist in-| trigue being what it is, it is not at} all certain that Feng is-still being supported by the British and that he is definitely out of the way. They may have thrown him over, which would again account for his tempor- | ary withdrawal to wait for a more | opportune time to strike. Indica- | tions are that some sort of an alli- | ance has heen formed between Feng | and Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of Shansi, who has been “on the fence,” trying to make up his mind which side it would be more profit- able to support. Feng has been iven $1,500,000 by the Nanking | -overnment, ostensibly to pay his | yen, but really as a bribe for him- | self, and is now preparing to go to Japan, accompanied by Yen. This would indicate that he will continue to function as anagent of Japanese imperialism. Meanwhile the Nanking govern- ment is having its hands ful! try- ing to decide what to do with Feng’s army of 300,000. Chang Hsueh-liang, dictator of Manchuria, who is ostensibly a member of the Nanking government, but who is de- cidedly partial to Japan, has re- fused to attend a conference in, Pe- king to discuss the matter. “We're Chivalrous,” States Director of Nicaragua Slaughte PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2— Commenting on the imperialist “ad- ministiation” of the United States Marine Corps in Nicaragua, Major General John A, Lejeune, who an- nounces his retirement as Marine Corps commandant this month, states that “the American interven- tion in Nicaragua was not an act of imperialism It was the act of a good samaritan It was an even more hivalrous deed than that of the good amaritan, for in rescuing and pro- vecting a little nation that had been / set upon we ourselves suffered wounds . . . our hands are clean.” Vague about the removal of marines from Nicaragua, the general claimed that the slaughter-forces ~ now numbered 3,500. i Strike Wave | | r | | \Paris ; Extends; 2500 Join, PARIS, (By Mail).—The strike | wave in Paris has extended to many branches of industry for instance, _ the building industry and the metal- | lurgieal industry. At present 1,000. carpenters and joiners are on strike, as also are 1,000 workers from the automobile factory Amilear. They | _ are fighting against wage reduc- tions. 500 workers in the aeroplane factory Samson, are on strike. The situation in the factories in Paris is strained, “Black Haiti” Will Be Continued Tomorrow ~ Because of technical difficulties the Daily Worker is compelled to omit today’s instalment of the unique narrative, “Black Haiti.” It ‘ will be printed tomorrow and the | narrative concluded within a few days. al Harvester trust since 1922, and| was chairman. 2 sl | Sire aghah ir cabs for a an official of the trust for years! More than $30 was ccllected to ae Phe saene scr ale We ee ce. ee ae Gry unusual before that. ; |fight the terror in Jugo-Slavia. |° the cabinet plans to ask the for @ driver to come down to Legge has been dtawing a salary ‘Ba fies Ae aS Slee to fee: it the garage in the morning: to work on !of $100,000 a year as president of Fl h * A it nb ee the | allied debt ac-| to find that his cab had el nails ight of Soviet rds with the United States by de-|ped by hack inspectors di Takes Fruit Trust Head. Airmen from Moscow Hoover also announced, at the! 4 A section of the |same time, the appointment of C.| to New York Aug. 15 pouch s opposed to C. Teague, president of the Cali-| a the r i MOSCOW, duly 2—The Mos- cs epinaa ety oie cow-New York flight which Soviet presi airmen propose to make on “The Co-operative Marketing Association. Country of Soviets,” will start from Both of Teague’s organizations, | the Moscow aerodrome on August 15 which he helped create, are called | and the entire flight is expected to “co-operative,” but are actually| last forty’ days. trusts made up of wealthy planta-| The flight will be carried out in tion owners and bankers. Their| several laps. The fliers intend not combined marketings each year are| merely to cross the ocean but also States for a postponement of coi lection by the U. S. Stimson cate gorically refused this request las week. |in the neighborhood of $150,000,000.| to test the machine under the most Prosecuter to Assist Hoover likewise announced today varied conditions and to make land-) that his cabinet was considering| ings both on land and water. reduction of some taxes. In the} “The Country of the 2 WASHINGTON, July together to the advantage of the ‘the engineer Tupolev and built by| ment commission” announced toda; big corporations, and have not re- |:the Central Aero-Hydro-Dynamic In-| that it has added to its council of The airplane has two 600) dsistants Alfred Bettman of Cin- duced the burdens on the farmers | stitute. and smaller businesses at all. HP motors, and is equipped with a cinnati. That a similar plan will be fol- Wireless station, and the latest aero- lowed this time is indicated by Nautical instruments and appliances. Hoover's statement, which declares) The :aachine is adapted to flyin also that no reductions will be al- ver land and sea and may be quic lowed that will in any way inter- | !¥ changed from wheels to floats. In fere with his war preparations, Khabarovsk floats will be attached Rnlarded:Navy Progratd) and from there on the airplane will) iaalabic? dake Hoover*aatd today? proceed on its way to Petropavlovsk, eee “We are giving careful study to| Aleutian Islands, Alaska, and Seat-) The Hoover law the possibility of tax reduction, We) tice, where it will again be placed on| commission” is now in recess, all hope that the situation may work pee out on the side of a safe surplus for material relief. We must de- termine three things before there can be any conclusion on the sub- ject. Hi th &/ ty, city and federal employ. task will be to “investigate” prosecution, and propose methods b; can be assured. his Moscow-Tokyo and return flight! be ready. on a single-motor mail airplane. The second pilot, Bolotoy, is a naval flier who graduated | | Not forged only has the the weapons bourgeoisie that NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JU DEBT QUARRELS France Dislikes Lon- [he French gov- |holding the final Young plan con- will be a sharp fight in the confer. and forced|tions come every day which through a decision to ask the United it almost impo | Hoover Frame Experts Choose Professional hounding by fleet owners the drivers are organizing a union, the | Bettman is a professional prose-|Selves to Power cutor, having held that post in coun- which more convictions, particularly | adopted at its convention here enforcement | but | | will hold meetings again toward the The first pilot of “The Country of end of the month when larger quar- the Soviets,” Shestakov, is known by| ters and more clerical assistance will ide bring from an aviation, death to itself; it has also called | soclety.—M: “First, we must know what the effect will be of the legislation dur- ing the last 12 months, which has greatly increased expenditures for the present fiscal year beyond the original budget. The new enlarged program for naval armaments, the increased expenditure on army and navy aviation, the rebuilding of army posts, and increased expendi-| tures on veterans services—in addi- tion to the necessities in the Mediterranean fly and farm relief work—have all intervened since the} budget passed congress.” POLICE AID N. J. GAMBLING. | JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 2.— Prosecutor John Drewen today charged that gambling conditions at | Bayonne are “scandalous” and could not exist without police acquiescence. | Drewen, in his letter, threatened | to prosecute Police Chief O’Neill if he does not suppress the alleged vice | conditions. ae Ae ay It is the w work (“Capit economic law of motion of mode: LOWEST PRICES AT Lefkowitz’s GREATEST Summer Sale NOW ON Our Entire Stock of Shirts, Neckwear, Sport Sets, Knick- ers, Bathing Suits, Now Selling at Tremendous REDUCTIONS Come in and Be Convinced! MAX LEFKOWITZ Exclusive Men’s Shop 1837 WILKINS. AVENUE Cor. Intervale Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Telephone Intervale 8930 school in 1922. s‘he mechanic Fu- faev always accompanies Shestakoy on his flights. The aeronaut Ste ligov, is one of the best Soviet aero-! nautical experts and is well known as the designer of a number of aero- nautical instruments, 16 HURT IN RAIL WRECK. DES MOINES, Ia., July 2.—Six- teen persons were injured today when nine cars of the westbound | Rock Island Flier was derailed at Metz, 22 miles west of here. was injured seriously, the railroad ‘reported, although four were sent to hospitals Four of the nine cars de- railed turned over. 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- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. None | into existence the men who are to wield those weapons—the modern working class—the proletarians.— Karl Marx (Communist Manifeste). HELP THE W. I. R. IN ITS STRIKE RELIEF ACTIVITIES! Send eG Your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing to the W.LR. STORE 418 Brook Ave., Bronx (Near 144th Street) Tel.: Mott Haven 5654. Goods Called for & Delivered By Patronizing the W. I. R. Store you will enable us to clean and repair the clothing we send to. striking and destitute workers. “Not Charity—But Solidarity!” ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY 9 35 1929 TAMMANY OPS TERRORIZE THE. | TAX] DRIVERS Away Car Strip Cabs (Bills Worker Correspondent) Take and 1 against the All ovei of the hack bureau 1 ja campaign of terror taxi drivers of th ing a bite to eat. Drivers comp! that their criminal identific cards were stolen by these Tam- many cops and as a result were then unable to work. | In-some cases when the drive came out to their c: they w told by other drive [nearest police station would find their cards. the case of a number of dr were hacking up the Bronx. Terrorize Drivers. to go to the they where This One driver reports that while sit ting on axi two hack drove alongside his cab and ordered him to hand over his credentials. This the driver did and was told to} follow the police car to the Hast} 159th St. police station. When the driver entered the police station he reports that he saw several other cab drivers who rlso had their stolen from them. In some c¢: the credentials were given bach the drivers; the rest were gi complaints to the Hack Li eau, where John Drennan and Fel Muldoon, Tammany police commi ioners, hold sway. Cops Are Stripped | f law passed by the last special ses-| present to join with the workers of |S°™° “ncutral” capital Zor this pur-| gti arivers who oper sion of congress, by appointing as/the world in a mass movement to|POS¢: The _ difficulties between | cans also report sudden its chairman one of the cruelest ex-/ combat them. The speakers were /rance and England are thus em- | oh" i art of the hack i ploiters of farmers, Alexander! Dr. A. Markoff in English and L. » and indicate that ‘there | js, Many cabs have been stripp lalions and the drive of their me night. ¢ Bosses Co-operate With Cops. More and more rules and 1 ible for the iriver to make a living. ers, member; t | Taxi Owners Association, the bo: | organization, are co-oF rating with the cops, drivers working for these fleet owners declare. To stop police persecution Taxi Chauffeurs Union, which meets the first and third Thursdays of the { .—Presi-| nonth at the Labor Temple, 243 E. ‘ ; Soviets” | dent Hoover’s frame-up board of ex-| g4th St, past such reductions have been al-| (“Strana Sovetov”) was designed by perts, known as.the “law enforce- | HACK Teachers’ Federation Finds Educators Sold Trust | | CHICAGO, July 2.—The American e| Federation of Teachers denounced | 7 y |the power trust today in resolutions . | One resolution charged that “the power trust is seeking to use the public schools in order to spread i their propaganda.” |! Another resolution, offered by New York group, and adopted, ci the reports of the Federal T: Commission as showing that cer educators wi ecretly in thi ploy of the Electric L tion. Page Three Workers Musl Prepare for : N, J. TAX! UN f 9. 1., International Red Day ued f that sphere of activity. « in om was quite a ed in what is hypo a t ngton, but y is part of the United States impe rs of ag- gression against Latin Am n and in pre jon fc i ag conflict great imperialist rival of the dit gang, Great y day sees similar feverish actiyity part of the war- | mongers. While new nto th lants, while the plants run fu the mu out tons of high explosives to s diplomats, hankers, generals and admirals in the s tism carry hout the world zin advan- or another, over other peo) ies, ce in- 2 war industr v ms of ic, the hours of la of une ary leaders of the ding the war 1 agged to the imperia s openly prepare laws for indu: workers in industry on ration: o e war me the Norman Thomas calibre pr of the war preparations th inform the workers there is no w the spe > workers bound t legis- ing the class fami of workers. lists solemnly pacifism to th of the imy his cecital of one day 's activities government shou of this country to even 1 ned mea against the war danger. upon the van- guard of th class, the C y of tak- ing th war in- munitions, nizing the chemical, coal, . put the m can cripple t hing to th motor, It means i tionary work in the armed forces of the nation, of fraternization with the “enemy” forces in case ween im- perialist powers and desertion to the Red Army in case of war against the Soviet Union, the outpost of the world revolution. Let every day that the masses against imperia arations of the ruling class Ist, International Day Against Communist Party and all the m ing youth, and farmers of this ce ing that day a la logans sses see increas: t war to counter for such I vity on the part of y prep- ntil August War, every effort of the » workers, work- ted toward mak- untry must he d in the history of the Inbor movement. On that day the workers of the world will strike a nstrate against imperialist war. Here in the United States we must make August Ist the beginning of a campaign against list war and the ruling powers of this co; that will give a dous impetus to the forces moving toward world revelut ‘d the overthrow of the i ne rule of the workin imp | Gastonia Textile Mill Workers Rush to Union; Tents Up here who went on| y week and a} & cents an hour union officials to re- (Continued from Poge One) have brought on the serious ¢ of pneumonia. a T COLONY GROWS. Though there are ¢ mors of new lyn owners against the jai and against the strikers living in the tent colony, the sentiment of | Cooperators! Patronize SEROY worke here is much aroused against any such attempts, and‘a saRMiaH fight will surely result if the oo 657 Allerton Avenue bosses try these tac . Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. The tent colony is growing and the 14 tents recovered from the city are heing placed 1 while the Wor Phone: LEHIGH 6382 s Interna Relief continues its deman liternational Barber Shop the return of the old Te eon grounds, the union hall and 1 2016 Second’ Avenue, New York other mater tonia authorities. office, w seized by th t. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor M. Surg CILLED e In- Wolfson Dentist . Cor. 9th St. a 3. ed and d when the roof of near Calcutta, ding was dilapi lila ¢ of trouble with your teeth n i ce ] FAKERS SECRET ¥ i a Dil id ABOUT “S Suddenly Bordce Back; No Reason (By a Worker Correspond JERSE} Here up the the strike arc the were prote cral contr: The that ni agent No. 461, men back next day charged we suddenly faker cratic political strikers | other misl state rule sizike hieked out of t Levy mainta about the italist news to print a obeyed his reque thing till the want no mention the newspaper word Ma Over 200 plumbe struck and won 4 $7.75 a day, and August 1. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y Tel. Rhinelander 8916 Loeal 174, A.M.C.& B.W,. of N.A Office and quarters: Labor Temple, 243 1. S4th St. Hoom 12 | Regular meetings every first and | third Sunday, 10 A. M Employment Bureau open ever | day at 6 AMALGAMATED FOOD WORK Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W, Sixt St, Phone Circle BUSINESS MEETING eld on the first Monday of the month at $ p. m. Industry — One and Fight the © Office Open trom Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S fe Bakery & Restaurant | Theodore Dr as the mos “T recommend Crime and Punishment 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. i Right off 174th ( Station, Street Subwa Br SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8182 Not connected with any other office NOW PLAYING! eiser 54": Dair: omrades ae Find tt ‘S’ Always Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF (near 174th PHONE:— INT Station) ERVALE 9149 t brilliant and artistic psychologic study the Cinema has ever achieved.” ' SURGEON DENTIST acted by the Moscow Art Players directed Pr USth STREET, ROBENT WIENE, director of “Callgari.” wea er rere ||| MEET YOUR FRIENDS at FILM GUILD CINEMA fontinuous pally 52 West 8th Street to6 PM Street & Broadway Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station ° hone for appointment, Telephone: Lehigh 6022 For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hil. 5550 Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ince. FLORIST 00D The Daily Worker Recommends Outdoor PLEASANT Sunday, July Benefit “IL LAVORATORE PIONEER Take East Side Bronx Sabway t GALA PICNIC WM. W. WEINSTONE District Organizer Communist Party Will Speak SPECIAL BASEBALL GAME COMMUNIST YOUTH LEAGUE and LABOR SPORTS UNION Admission 35 Cents. Strikers Admitted Free Lpatelhicnhiglenet ania Ds Sd ein NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & Und Sts.) Flowers fer All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 All Its Readers to Come to the Cooperators! BERGMAN BROS. r Nearest Stationery Store ars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N.Y. Felephone: Olinviile 968 PATRONIZE All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Festival _ BAY PARK the Seventh ,” Italian Communist Paper 9791-2 RATIONA Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) DANCE Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant Tea Sas tuas thee Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor ; SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES © 177th Sty them Unionport car. < A place with atmosphere SRE New York | where all. radicals meet etween 110th and 111th Sts. fj ¥ . |] Next to Unity Co-operative House || 302 E,12th St. | New York