The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 3

Page Three DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 5: .4,Great Congress to Develop Workers’ Rising Resistance Through New Labor Bod) FUNDS TRICKLING To Save “Daily” Workers Must Trade Union Unity Call FARMPEONSHIDE FOREIGN NEWS GALL FOR CZEOH- Gives Organization Plan IN GEORGIA JAIL: Mexican. Shekel-Swine and Loot Taken Under HUNGARIAN WAR: Sa aE Wing of U. S.; “Rebel” Executes Dupes ‘ TUEL Statement Outlines Method of Building EF A R LYNCHINGS A . . \French War-Mongers Busy Signing “Peace BORDER ROW ON and Financing Cleveland Convention, Aug. 31 [Memes 4. and Britain in Grpnng Wat é Tell More of Shotgun, | cae: Lash and Terror AMERICUS, Ga., July 4.—Fear- | ing lynching because they testified | against their plantation employer, W. D. Arnold, who had held them | in feudal slavery for two yeans,} John Vanover, a Negro farm hand, | and Claude King, his fellow-worker, | Were forced to ask to be kept at | Athens jail while the district court here was not in session, it was re-| vealed at rday’s hearings | Hands of France and Britain Seen | (Continued from Page One) countered with ultimatum manding the r 2 of the pect before I Both nations are threatening to blockade the ew- tire border. (Continued from Page One) powerful movement to organize the millions of unorganized workers in American industry! The pressure of capitalist exploitation upon the workers becomes ever greater and more intolerable. Speed-up, wage cuts, wretched working conditions, enforced by the terror- | ism of the employers and the government, are the lot of the | workers. But great masses of workers, long quiescent under this intensifying exploitation, are now beginning to fight back. The heroic struggles of the textile workers in the South, especially in Gastonia, the battles of the min and Uncle Shyiock Protects Mexican Millionaire’s Swag. NEW YORK, July 4.—Salvadore Ateca, Juarez millionaire and one of those acused of fleeing Mexico with “rebel” loot, freed today after the Gil government had failed to have him extradited. eae “Rebel” Sells Out, Shoots Followers. MEXICO CITY, July 4.—Salvadore Florez, a leader of the so- called Cristero “rebellion” of counter-revolutiona: fi 43 followers today. Florez executed two of his fused to turns their arms over to the government, Gil annov Czechoslovakia Fumes The Czechoslovakian ministry is fuming over the reply given to it official protest by the More Scraps of Paper GENEVA, July 4 h government today 1 the many manifestations of discontent in various other indus- against Arnold, who is charged with | the League of Nations 2 jon treaty” negot th Wall | foreign minister. I I tries are significant signs of the new spirit of resistance and | keeping one white worker and sev- | speed yest yee rane ne alee niepat nilar ok s with eh Sere coca he ; ‘ 7 7 ; - want . - a hee al 3ermany, Denmark, Spain, Great ritain, Rumania and javia. a vi e Sata s| a organization now developing among the workers generally, oe Nemes in 8 eae of . ; ; eabinebineetine called tor fed It is the great task of the T. U. E. L. to organize and lead Polish Trains Take After Pilsudski, Run Wild re d. Further arrests ep has been taken epor' The evidence of Vanover and King | these discontented workers. The A. F. of L. leaders and will be substantiated by several | WARSAW, July 4,—Nineteen persons were killed : -ed Hungarian farmer | their aides of the so-called Muste movement, aim only at (other witnesses who will testify | When a locomotive collided with a passenger train near Cracow last ai Soraage ee oomented! ens si f yor against Arnold, who i f the| night. picion of having a taking the heart out of the resistance of the workers and, | gainst A hay Fone s ene Peileci bitin atation with their antiquafed system of craft unionism and treach- erous policy of union management cooperation, betray the workers into the hands of their class enemies, the employers. Only the Trade Union Educational League, with its policy ( of class struggle and industrial unionism is effectively organ- izing and leading these workers against the employers. The Trade Union Unity Convention in Cleveland is the great con- centration point in this work of organization and struggle. The Cleveland Convention, greeted with enthusiasm by the ! militant elements throughout the working class, will map out | a general program. It will further the work of building in- dustrial unions among the unorganized workers; it will unite all militant forces of the old and new unions into one coordin- ating center; it will organize the struggle against capitalist the same time the ( placed under arrest a z architect and a catholic priest leged to be connected with a Hun- ‘| garien organization of spies. This move is interpreted as apt of the Czechs to ob’ order to speed the vailway agent. Beat War Drum. The gapitalist press in both tions is whooping up the war fr by demanding a mutual bi the “satisfaction” of honor.” It is understcod | Czechoslovakia is determined to tz | British Shippers Defy Wail Street. LONDON, July 4.—The Cunard Trust announced today that the liner Carmania will join the Caronia in its New Yo: a service shortly. When the latter ship was put into service last winter, it pro- .Voked a bitter shipping war between the British Cunard Line and the Wall Street Ward Line, which was granted the use of the President Roosevelt to aid it in maintaining U. S. supremacy on the New York- Havana route. Lashed His Slaves. In their earlier evidence the two | workers had told how Arnold had | enslaved them for two years. often | forcing them to work at the point | lof the gun, and, when King had| tried to escape, had him lashed on} the bare skin with a four-inch wide | leather strap. Jack Dykes, one of the Negro} slaves, said that he had fled the farm iv fear of his life. Warning | him not to tell of the whippings, | Arnold had threatened him with aj gun repeatedly. A favorite method ages in release of the hos Nemtril, Norwall . Kratofil, Norwa E. Karpourez, St * * * Strengthens Asiatic Fleet. WASHINGTON, July 4.—After seven years in Far E: the destroyer division of the Asiatic fleet has been or will be replaced by another division, better primed for which will sail for China August 1. Workers School Calls For Voluntee Help In Gettin oe Action ‘ar with Japan, Shop ® a peerite Negro workers into its rationalization and for the shorter work-week, higher wages, and social insurance; it will consider the complicated prob- lem of strike strategy; it will unite the workers’ forces against the growing war danger and against the A. F. of L. -—-Socialist Party, trade union bureaucrats, agents of Ameri- can imperialism. The Trade Union Unity Convention, with its 1,000 and more delegates, will be a rallying point for the revolutionary and progressive rank and file workers, and‘a landmark in the history of the American labor movement. How to Organize for the | Convention HE Trade Union Unity Con- vention, to be made up of del- egates from the unorganized work- ers, from the new revolutionary unions, and from the cld trade un- ions must have a real mass base in order to accomplish its purposes. To rally these force. is the present vital task of the local and national | groups of the TU 5 L and of the | new unions. These groups shall | immediately initiate active cam- | paigns* in their respective spheres | to secure delegates Trom all possi- | ble local unions endorsing the gen- | eral line of the convention. Every | local of the new revolutionary un- ions should be represented. Where trade unions refuse to send dele- gates, representatives should be | sent from the T U E L organized | minority groups. Every TU EL) group must at once develop the | maximum activity in securing un- ion delegates. But the central concentration must be upon getting representa- tion from the unorganized workers and of beginning organization work among them, The Trade Union Unity Convention will be first of all a convention of delegates from the unorganized industries. To ac- complish this two-phased task, lo- | cal T U E L conferences shall be called and the local T U E L com- | mittees shall meet immediately and | begin work for the establishment of shop committees in the most | important industries in their re- spective territories. This work must | be gone at systematically and en- | ergetically. | The most important plants in a given city must be carefully listed | and then active steps taken to hold meetings of as many as possible of | the workers employed at each one. | This plan should be applied to all the outlying industrial centers in | the respective districts. At these shop meetings the T U E L pro- gram should be discussed, definite shop committees formed, delegates elected, and plans formulated to fi- nance the delegations. Nothing short of such systematic work can suffice to make the convention a real success, In building the shop committees concentration must be made upon _the key and basic industries; steel, automobiles, rubber, electrical man- ufacturing, chemicals, railroads, meat packing, textile, etc. This is especially important as special con- ferences of the workers from each basic industry will also be held in Cleveland, The National Industrial Committees of oe TUEL ipl support these local campaigns by stimulating all their connections. The new unions should do likewise, putting on organization campaigns among the unorganized in the min- ing, needle, shoe, food and other industries, and sending delegates to the Cleveland convention; ‘The T U E L groups and committees, es- pecially the local groups, must be built at once to carry on this gen- eral work. In all this work special efforts must be made to draw Negro work- ers into the convention delegations and the shop committees. For this pw local and shop conferences of Negro workers must be organ- ized. The success of the T U EL convention will be largely measured by the extent to which it succeeds and the organization it undertakes among them. In the convention preparations Labor Unity must be given partic- ular attention. Each T U E L group, shop committee, or local un- ion must appoint a Labor Unity agent. A bundle order must go to every unit. Subscription campaigns must be conducted. Reports must be sent into the paper on all the activities carried on in preparation for the convention. In this way, La- bor Unity can become a powerful weapon in mobilizing the workers for the convention and for revolu- tionary trade union struggle. Representation to the Trade Un- ion Unity Convention is on the fol- owing basis: Representing a membership of less than 10 members — 1 delegate with voice but no vote. Representing a membership of 10 to 100 — 1 delegate. Representing a membership of 100 to 200—2 delegates. Representing a membership of 200 to 500 — 3 delegates. Representing a membership of | 600 to 1,000 — 4 delegates. For each additional thousand members, 1 additional delegate. Delegates when elected should be promptly reported to the local T U E L secret who shall list them on the blanks provided and send them in with regular weekly re- ports on the progress of the work in connection with the convention. In some cases delegates have al- ready been elected. In such cases these elections shall stand and the delegates’ names sent in to the na- tional office in the regular manner. The $10,000 Convention Fund 'O meet the enormous expenses of the T U E L convention will require a large sum of money, at least $10,000. The local TU EL groups must immediately take ac- tively in hand ‘the work of raising this amount. This ean be done by developing an energetic campaign to sell the special T U E L conven- tion stamps to the workers in the factories, by arranging picnics and entertainments, and by such other means as the local groups may de- vise. This campaign for funds must be started at once and pressed ener- getically if we are to finance the 1,000 and more délegates who will attend the convention. The district organizations shall be responsible for pressing this campaign forward and for the collection of funds, As per previous instructions, the dis- tricts are to retain sixty per cent of all funds collected to be used in sending the delegates. The balance, forty per cent, is to be sent to the National Office to be used in fi- nancing the national campaign. Im- mediate and substantial amounts are required by the National Office, Start the campaign at once, NOW is the time to begin a real campaign for the organization of the unorganized, The entire forces of the T U E L must be thrown into this work. Organize the un- organized workers! Form shop committees! Establish local T U E L groups! Build Labor Unity! Elect delegates to the convention! Build the $10,000 convention fund! Make the T U E L convention the greatest rank and file labor gather- ing in the history of the country! National Executive Committee TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE Wm, Z, Foster, Secretary, of torture used by Arnold was to apply a lighted match to the skin of those he had lashed mercilessly, other witnesses said. Conclude Trial This Week. The trial is expected to conclude this week. Twenty more witnesses against Arnold are to be heard, and 25 witnesses are to appeer for Ar- nold, who is trying to pass off the charges as being engineered by “jealous neighbors.” Labor and Fraternal Organizations Neaturefreunde. pis Meet at B. 180th St. subway sta- tion for the hike to the swimming hole at the Quarries Sunday. [BROOKLYN] Brighton International Labor Defense. The Gastonia frame-ups will be discussed and officers elected at the meeting of the Bill Haywood Branch at 227 Brighton Beach Ave, tonight. 8 Brownsville I, L. D. outing will be held with jamsburgh Branch Sunday. et at 9 a. m, at 154 Watkins St, * thi Me: Brooklyn Workers Outing. The Williamsburgh and Ey N. Y. Branches of the I. L. D. and the | Williamsburgh Workers Club _ will |meet at 12 noon Sunday at 56 Man- hattan Ave, and 1 p. m, at Prospect Park, near the music stand, where J. C. "Hoffer will lecture’on “July 4.” Communist Activities [MANHATTAN] Downtown Unit 1, C, ¥. 1, A meeting will be held at 8 today at Fourth St, p. m. ae y picnic for the benefit A sol of the * er,” German Communist newsp will be held Sunday at per, Loeffier's Park Casino, 2061 West- chester Ave. Bronx, Dramatic club performances and songs, games and dancing will be features of program. Tickets may be obtained at 26 Union Square, Room, 608. Mass Red Rally. Downtown Units 1 and of the Communist Youth League will hold a mags rally at Second Ave. and 10th St. at 9 p. m. tomorrow, [- ——"BROORTYN “7 Hast N. Y. Unit, C, Y. Le An open air meeting will be held at 8 p. m. today at Hinsdale and Sutter Aves, Le eRONR Upper Bronx Unit 8, C. ¥. L, An open air meeting will be ‘held at 7:30 p. m. today at 222nd Street and White Plains Ave, HORTHY JAILS FARMER. BUDAPEST (By Mail). — The Budapest Criminal Court has sen- tenced a farmer named Matthias Fabik to two months imprisonment for “incitement.” The incitement consisted in a remark of Fabik’s that Hungary and the Hungarian people were better off under the Soviet Re- public than they are today and that he hoped to see the day when Bela Kun would come back to Hungary and take over the government again. Crime a study the by FILM GUILD CINEMA n't CAMEO =: ® CONSTANT NYMPH a PAULINO-SCHMELING FIGHT Lda ated IN SOUND oe Laide ‘Socialist’ Fights Negro| Welcome for Gastonia Equality Resolution at Strike Children Who Teachers’ Union Meet Go to Camp Saturday CHICAGO, July 4.—The ananl | can Federation of Teachet's, meeting | here in the 13th annual conventiou, is expecting a fight over the resoiu- tion urging equality of Negro and white teachers and pupils proposed | by the New York Local 5. Dr. | Abraham Lefkowitz of New York, “socialist” and national vice-presi- | dent, hastened to assure the vonven- tion that the delegation had no de. A group of Gastonia strikers chil- |dren who will attend the Workers International Relief camps at Wing- dale, N. Y. and Philadelphia, Pa. will be officially welcomed Satur- day at 2 p, m. at a celebration to be held at the Unity Cooperative, |1800 Seventh Ave. It will also be |a@ party for the children and parents | jof those who will leave Monday for the Pioneer Camp at Wingdale. “sharp measures” if its ultimatum , on the release of the arrested worker is not heeded by tomorrow. As Hungary is under the influ- ence of British imperialism and Czechoslovakia is bound by many ties to the French capitali: it is | election c pointed out that the present wrangle is more than possibly an outgrowtt of the intense ulry between these two major imperialist powers. work aad the y tern j to a gr Now is your oppor get a room in the m Workers H |staff available TERROR JAILS WORKER. | Unemployed comrades BUDAPEST (By Mail). — Geza | 0” vacation, or others who Beck, a young butcher’s assistant | know the slig office work | has been sentenced to six months im- | site to present a program tha would not be pleasing to the South A resolution recommending par dons for the victims of the Cen- | tralia frame-up end a resolution op- | posing the efforts of the war de- partment to increase the number of | reserve officer training corps in the public schools were also presented | prisonment for “a remark calculated |to bring the Hungarian nation into contempt.” Beck had made a criti-|’ An interesting program has been arranged including the presentation of the W. I. R. charter to the local of the parents children that will be jorganized at the meeting. \national anthem, In addition to short addresses by | |Gastonia children, other speakers | | will be Ludwig Landay, national or- ganizer of the W. I. R.; Rose Pastor thi cal remark concerning the Hungarian | Worker Due to the of tenants leave the city, w ber of rooms security necess: y fift Center imme Ss purpose. . | purpose Il at ou Call office for further informat _ Theodore Dreiser “I recommend as the most brilliant and artistic psychologic Enacted by the yw Ai ROBERT WIENE, directo: by the New York local. All cf these | Stokes, national camp director of the resolutions are expected to meet |W. I. R.; Harriet Silverman, secre- with determined opposition from the tary N. Y. Local W. I. R. and Mary | machine resolutions committee. It | Himoff, director, childrens’ depart- |is doubtful if they will even be pre- ment Workers International Relief. Gentaditcr Anyote, | Refreshments will also be served to . Wiens present. : le parents of the children who | Liberal Gestures. will leave for Wingdale on Monday, | ATLANTA, July 4.—The Na-|should be at 1800 Seventh Ave. at | tional Education Association con-|7:30 a. m. Monday. | tinued today to discuss with great! Registration for the camp will con- | solemnity the problem of crime’ tinuo until Friday 6 p. m. at the of-| among young people. Wiiliam J.| fice of Local New York W. I. R.| ‘ogan, superintendent of Chicago | Room 221, 799 Broadway, | | schools, claimed that the fault lay Nea AN a with cynical adults who killed the CZECH RED RAIDS. | idealism of youth. PRAGUE (By Mail).—According Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, |to a report from Munkash, the po-| | Spoke on “Beauty in American Life,” | lice raided the local sécretariat of | | while Florence Hale of Augusta, | the Communist Party in order to | Me., insisted that every child should | search for illegal leaflets connected have a pet anda garden. How these with the disturbances in the local were to be obtained in crowded cit- | tobacco factory. The ies was not mentioned. | without result. The “ideal” of equal pay for men ————= and women teachers was expressed, | Come. 4 earches were Cooperators! Patronize but no method was suggested for! forcing the ideal upon school boards. S E R O V In yesterday's session, the Negro misleader, Dr. R. R. Moton of Tus- CHEMIST kegee Institute, claimed that Ne- groes do not desire social equality, but only equality of citizenship. At the same time, Dr. E. Mimms of | Vanderbilt University hailed the | South as the standard-bearer of con- servatism and the “best” traditions | of Americanism. | Italian Landslide Kills Miner, Injures Others, TRENTO, Italy, July 4—Mariano Matuzzi and Filippo Bais were | erushed to death and other miners | narrowly escaped today when a landslide occurred in a tunnel under | construction for a hydro-electric! plant on the River Noce. Existing mine dangers are intensi- fied by lack of precaution on the part of the mining interests under Mussolini dictatorship, Italian | miners say. En nn Ra tO _ 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. — DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTI 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr.. ABRAHAM MARKOFF URGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Ste.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER NOW PLAYING! rae? FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 8% Ave. A, Cor. Oth St. N. ¥. C. nd Punishment Cinema has cver achieved.” Moxcow Art Players direc tf “Caligai * inal 52 West 8th Street idnite [eee ‘For Any Kind of Insurance” | (CARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray ils 5550 Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. ‘ew York a Me My fy Ay Ge Br Between 110th and 11ith Sta, Next to Unity Co-operative Mouse 7 East 42nd Street, New York eel Comrade A ugus t Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. a | Tel. Rhinelander » KBRecr= cM /1 : : VEGRTARIAN Let Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Wind Pleasant to Dine at Our P: 1787 SOUTHERN BI (near 174th HONE:— IN We Have a Surprise in Store for You! Watch for Further Announcements! MEET YOUR FRIENDS , «at Messinger’s Veget and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., 1 ba RL TT VVVVVVY onx, N, The Daily Worker Recommends All Its Rea GALA PICNIC Outdoor Festival PLEASANT BAY PARK Sunday, July the Seventh Benefit “IL LAVORATORE,” Italian Communist Paper | WM. W. WEINSTONE Distri¢t Organizer Communist Party Will Speak SPECIAL BASEBALL GAME COMMUNIST YOUTH LEAGUE and LABOR SPORTS UNION PIONEER DANCE JOHN SMITHS NEGRO ORCHESTRA Admission 35 Cents. Strikers Admitted Free ort | NEW YORKER ARBEITER CONFERENCE FIRST SOLIDARITAETS PICNIC for the benefit of the COMMUNIST NEWSPAPER s to Come to the HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian. RESTAURAN® 1600 MADISON AV: Phone: UNI versity 5863 All Comrades Meet at HU BRONSTEIN’S (;; ; Vegetarian Health 2yqij Restaurant {ov 558 Claremont Parkway, Byewy, RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE! UB Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food Take Kast Side Bronx Subway to 177th St, then Un Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York; ONLY GERMAN “DER Sunday, July the Seventh LOEFFLERS PARK AND CASINO 2061 Westchester Avenue, Bronx Singing — Dancing — Games SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY! HOW 'roO Pelham Bay Park Subway to ©. ,, Avenue Street Car to Olms ARBEIT Hotel and Restaurant Workers) Branch of the Amalgamated 7 Food Workers p 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circe 7220. ee BUSINESB MEETING: id on the first Monday of the | month at 3 p. m,. Indastry—One and Fight the Common Bnens; Office Open from Y a. m, to 6 p. m. es ALL WELCOME! ation or Westchester v tead Avenue, Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton, Ave BRONX, N.Y. Patronize PATRONIZE . FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE } (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2583 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PA".K EAST Telephone: Olinvil!