The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 2

Page Two INSTANT. TASK German Communists Concentrating Upon August 1 Meetings Series of Conferences Will Utilize War Date, Other Opportunities (Continued from Page One) broken down, whilst the agreement in the reparations question means the consolidation of the imperialist united front against the Soviet Union. The more the revolutionary power of the masses rise, the more intense become the preparations for war against the Soviet Union. The Second International, which is a supplementary organization of the League of Nations to confuse) the masses with pacifist phrases and! to organize an international anti- Bolshevik campaign, has deliberately placed itself and all its sections at the disposal of the imperialists in their preparations for war against the Soviet Union. Bourgeois pacifism, which is chiefly utilized by the Social Democ- racy, attempts to deceive the masses by spreading illusions concerning the possibility of the prevention of war by disarmament, by committees of arbitration and by the League of . The so-called “revolution- ary” pacifists also try to detract the attention of the masses from the| only real way to fight against war, by propagating individual refusal to) do military service. Communists Fight Imperialism. The only international organiza- tion of the proletariat which carries | on a revolutionary struggle against imperialist war is thé Communist In- ternational. In Germany the coalition govern- ment, under the leadership of the Social Democrats, has entered a new stage of armaments with the build- ing of the armored cruisers. With) ifs “Program of National Defense”) the Social Democratic Party of Ger- TERNATIONAL Industrial Ac RED DAY MAnE {ssuein Commu | contractors. DAILY WUKKER, NEW YORK, SATURDA C idents to Be nistCampaign Building Trades Worker Analyzing New Safety Code, Says Deaths, Injuries due to Speed-up (Continued from Page One) | cost of compensation payments to building costs and tell the public these are due to the “carelessness of the worker” and high wages. 50 Killed Each Day, There are 4,000,000 workers in the construction industry throughout the country, Not more than a quarter of these workers are organized. Employers are draiming the last drop of energy out of workers in the construction industry, rushing building contracts, laying off men in slow seasons, fighting reduction of hours, demanding overtime, build- ing up huge funds with which they have already smashed the union in| some cities and preparing to stage huge lock-outs when they consider the time ripe to attack building trades workers in the more strongly organized centers and trades. In line with the policy of individual freedom to do what they please in} their indu with no labor or state interference, the Contractors’ Association has opposed compulsory safety measures and even the for- mulation of national standards of safety. Such methods have resulted in approximately 50 deaths of con- struction workers every working y and an accident rate which is rising by leaps and bounds. ing construction accidents in New York rose from 7,540 to 20,464 be- tween the years 1918 and 1926, Ac- cidents to building trades workers in California, Pennsylvania and other industrial states show a sim- ilar increase. First Real Code. There has just been published by a |the Labor Research Association, 80 E. 11th St., New York, a Safety Code for Workers in the Construc- tion Industry. This is the first trade union safety code for the con- struction industry in existence. The code was prepared by a committee | representing various leading build- ing trades unions in cooperation with the Workers’ Health Bureau of America. It was completed in spite of the active opposition of the It has been sabotaged Builds) | by the Building Trades Department representing “the employers, the public. and the workers” for the re- duction of accidents in building con- struction. There have been too many similar conferences in other industries, with no results. The national government is impotent to take any action, They can only recommend. All the facts are be- fore us and have been before us for many years. The employers will continue to do nothing until they are forced to act by the or- ganized power of the workers. State departments of labor and city politicians put in office by the em- ploying class to do their bidding, will close their eyes to violations of the law and neglect the introduc- tion of adequate safety measures, until labor, organized on the poli-} tical as well as on the industrial | field, is strong enough to force their| hand, Workers must be under-no illu- sions as to the value of safety regu- | ations in the hands of a capitalist te. But class conscious workers can use this trade union safety} code as a standard of protection to| be fought for in every union agree- ment. They can show up the bosses who oppose this standard of safety jin city and state laws. They can show up the corruption of boss controlled inspectors and elect their own union inspectors and safety committees on every construction job. They can play up the terrible jrate of accidents and death in the building industry in one of the coun- |try’s most flourishing trades, capi- talized at no less than six. billion dollars, l Send Fraternal Delegates. Workers, these are issues which affect you every working day. You} are the ones who suffer from acci- dents and diseases contracted in the course of your work. When you are injured your job is gone, you and your families pay the full price of the bosses neglect and slave driging methods. Begin to keep records of accidents and deaths in your trade. Study the compensation laws of your state so that you can show your nany has once again declared itself in favor of the policy of Aug. 4, 1914, in favor of social imperialism. The bloody terror in the first days of May and the series of prohibi- tions issued against revolutionary) organizations and against the revo- lutionary working class press show} what methods the bourgeoisie and the Social Democracy in Germany ere using against the working class movement in this period of prepara- tions for war. The aim of the bour- geoisie and the Social Democrats! in attempting to destroy the organ-| izations of the revolutionary prole-| teriat, is to break the forces of re-| of the American Federation of La-| membership what small amounts are bor who should have been the very | given to workers killed and injured. ones to insist on such a code years;Show up the lack of safety meas- ago and who should have given the|ures in your state and city and the organization undertaking the prep-| corruption of the inspection force. aration of such material full sup-| Use these facts to drive home to port. your fellow workers the viciousness As soon as these labor fakers| of the capitalist system and its boss realized that the code was going to|controlled political machine, Point be published and sent to local|out that republicans and democrats: unions over their heads, they rushed | are only reverse sides of the same to the secretary of labor and asked | system, the system which profits at him to call a national conference to the expense of the worker, Enroll see what could be done about reduc-|in the coming election campaign un- ing accidents in the construction in-| der the banner of the Communist dustry, Of course the secretary of Party, the only party which fights LD CENSORSHIP GASE IN FEDERAL BESSEMER URGE Po COURT TUESDAY Defense Conference in| New York, July 26 (Continued from Page One) | held up on pretext that they come under the provisions of Section 471, | U. S. Code 335, which covers the} sending of “libelous or indecent” matter through the mails. | The International Labor Defense points out that this action on the! the federal government has enlisted | to aid the mill owners in sending 15) militant textile strikers and organ-| izers, all members of the National Textile Workers Union, to the elec- trie chair and eight others to long jail terms. Pending the outcome of the legal | proceedings, I. L. D. appeals for! funds to save the frameup victims are probably failing to reach the | workers of this country through the | mails. With the trial set for July , only a little over three weeks away, even a temporary holdup of the appeals is a tremendous help to the mill owners’ frameup and a blow at the victims’ chances for freedom. The I. L. D. therefore appeals to all workers not to wait for any mail, but to act at once and rush funds to the International Labor Defense, 80) E. 11th St, Room 402, New York | City. New York Conference, Representatives of labor and fraternal organizations throughout New York City and vicinity will gather on Friday evening, July 26, at 8 o’clock in Irving Plaza, 15th) St. and Irving Pl., to form plans for | a vigorous campaign throughout this district to raise funds for the defense of the Gastonia frameup victims. The conference is being arranged | by the New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense. All workingclass organizations are urged to elect delegates at once for this all-important conference, Carnival for Gastonia Defense. What promises to be one of the| largest and most elaborate under- | takings of its kind of the year will be the midsummer ball and swim- ming carnival that has been arranged by the Jewish Section of the Inter- national Labor Defense for Satur- day evening, July 20, at the Wash- ington Baths, 21st and Boardwalk, Coney Island. The proceeds of this | event will go for the defense of the | framed strikers in Gastonia and of the Shifrin and Mineola frameup cases, ; Music for the ball will be furnished by a 12-piece Negro orchestra. The swimming events will be conducted by the Lahor Sports Union. In ad- | bosses. | 500. STRIKERS WAR ON FRAMEUP Mill Press Agitating Suppression of Daily (Continuea from Page One) tack on them in his attempt to cre- ate another Ludlow massacre there Union, I. L. D. Grow. At this picnic and meeting twenty more joined the local branch of th International Labor Defense, wt is now actively functioning with a jpart of the post office is proof that! membership of about a hundred. The membership of the union is growing rapidly and now h vicinity about 700 member: Chairman Williams s address: “We are short of e thing but fighting spirit, sure have plenty of that.” Die on Mill Wages. Williams told of new members | taken into t union. One is aj wido who has five chil- dren living and has had four who are now dead as a result of mal- nutrition caused by lack of money and lack of money to hire doctors. She was working 12 hours on the night shift in the textile mills for a pittance of $9 weekly. The chil- dren, left in the care of the eldest girl, now J1, were all sick recently This mother asked for a tran: to a daylight job, but the bosses re- fused. This case is typical of hun-| dreds of other cases. | Mill workers say the average wage in Bessemer City mills is $10 for 60 hours work weekly. The “stretch cut” (speed-up system) wrecking the workers’ health. Williams reported calls from three nearby cities for organizers. | | is Prisoners Send Thanks. Yesterday Karl Brodsky, attorney for the I. L. D.; Fred Beal’s father, Bill Dunne and Poyntz interviewed | the prisoners in the Gastonia jail. They all send their grectings to the | workers throughout the nation and | their thanks for the response to the | appeal of the I. L, D. for defense funds for them, not only to save | the lives of the prisoners, but to! defend the union against, the at- tacks and frame-up procedure of the Hopes for Daily’s Suspension. The Gastonia Gazette, a bitter foe} of the strikers and the chief pub- licity agent of the mill bosses in their frame-up and lynching policy, | published in its issue of July 3 aj fervent hope that the Daily Worker would be suppressed by the federal government, which has _ already joined the frame-up ring against the Gastonia mill workers by denying the mails to I. L. D. envelopes bear- ing the appeal: “Smash the Murder JULY 6, 1929 | charged a —_) FOREIGN NEWS pe Will Gambol in Streets of Rome, Big Climax to Blood-and-Thunder Sea Hoax; Ford Hooked by White Guardists Pope Going Bye-Bye. ROME, July 5.—It was officially announced yesterday that the pope will go bye-bye July 25. This will be the first time since 1870 that a head of the Roman chain of religious opium dens has set foot outside the vatican, * * . Last Act in Big Sea Melodrama. MADRID, July 5.—The return of Primo de Rivera’s hide-and was the signal for mass “patriotic” raving by the imper their dupes. eek * + White Guard Forgers Took In Ford. BERLIN, July 5.—The name of Henry Ford cropped up as testi- mony was being taken today in the trial of two Russian white guards ith forging Soviet documents. It appears that one of the ccunter-revolutionaries blackmailed Ford, thru his lawyer, for $7,000, by * | threatening to use certain faked papers in action against Ford’s news- paper, the Dearborn Independent. * * * Tories Quake in Beots as Red Flags Fly. PORTSMOUTH, July 5.—Tories were almost scared out of their skins when red flags were hoisted on British gunboats in the harbor here yesterday. But quavering inquiries revealed that England had not yet been declared a Soviet state; the sultan of Zanzibar was visiting the navy yard. His royal standard was floating from the mastheads. * * Berlin Police Handle Student-Fascists With Gloves. BERLIN, July 5.—Two ‘student riots, in which some 1500 young fas- cists demonstrated against Germany’s imperialist rivals and creditors, were gently dispersed by Berlin police, who are saving their ammunition for the working class parade on August 1, * Head of Crime Trust Opens Paris Branch. PARIS, July 5.—Police announced tonight that they had uncovered plans for a gigantic swindle in French stocks and bonds with the arrest of two Chicagoans, said to be members of Scarface Al Capone’s gang. * Papists Get Free Hand, Cabinet Resigns. LISBON, July 5—The cabinet of prime minister de Freitas decided tonight to resign en bloc. A brawl over the recent decree of the minister of justice, allowing the indiscriminate holding of papist processions and ringing of church bells, caused the split-up. Previously permission for these religious orgies was necessary. * Dewey in Soviet Union on “Own Hook.” WASHINGTON, July 5.—Officials here denied that the visit of Charles 8. Dewey, Wall Street financial “adviser” to Pilsudski, to the U. 8, 8. R. has any connection with American imperialisin. es Wall Street Keeps League in Pocket Money. GENEVA, July 5—American capitalists have “donated” nearly $1,- 000,000 to the League of Nations this summer, * Puppet Imperialists in Latin Intrigues. WASHINGTON, July 5.—It is reported that the Tacna-Arica treaty, under which Chile ani Peru whack up the territory over which they have been squabbling for years, contains a secret protocol barring Bolivia from access to the Pacific. EMERGENCY FUND * * * * * * (Continued from Page Onc) (ORLEANS POLICE. ~ KILL AGED CAR MAN; SHOOT 20” Mass Picketing Blocks All Car Lines (Continued from Page One) tically wounded by shots from the police or armed scabs. | Mounted police charged a picket- ing demonstration, and rode over d badly injured Mrs. Zala Koh- n, aged 24, Cars Stopped. spite of the police terror, no are moving as this is written. | Only one car actually left the barns, run by scabs, and half filled with heavily armed police. It was unable to return when a picket demonstra- tion blocked its way. The Public Service Co., owners of the street car lines, had loudly ad- |vertised that they were going to joperate all lines today with ‘strike- breakers. Four hundred imported seabs with between 50 and 100 po- ‘lice to guard them tried to ap- |proach the barns late yesterday, }and 500 strikers threw themselves in the way. The police and scabs attacked viciously, and many shots were fired. When the smoke cleared away, Molinerio lay where he had been shot down in the street, and died socn after being taken to the hospital. Mass Picketing. Today, with scabs secreted in the barns, which have been turned into }armed fortresses, around the scab |pens where bunks and kitchens are established, the company ran a car out of the Canal street barn. All available police reserves were sent to follow it, and another car prepared to leave. This car was stopped by 200 strikers, mass picketing. | The police opened fire with riot ;guns and Sylvan Thibodeaux, a | striker, was shot through the head, and William Foret was shot in’ the shoulder. At another point more strikers were shot and Mrs. Kohman was |erushed beneath the hoofs of the mounted police. The killers are led by Superin- | tendent of Police Theodore Ray. He |is angered because his son, Fred- erick Ray, scabbing in the Carrol- ton barn, attacked a striker on his way home from work, and got a broken head as a result. | The members of Local Union 194, |of the Amalgamated Association of | Street ani Electric Railway Em- | ployes, announces that it will fight - jall summer if necessary. This REE nm come strike started Monday because the company demanded the right to fire union men without arbitration pro- ceedings, and refused to recognize seniority in promotions. i the threatening war. labor passed the buck until the | uncompromisingly for the rights of | dition a Soviet motion picture of un- é ish as ‘ ft tur came tine’ | ] ES povieg reaction in eaten proper tip came from the contrac-|the workers. Elect representatives Det will be pig Basie paola’ the Gastanle pate SF, Sec, 2, New a: 5.00] Dower wit 4 | Pp 1 t f matters (the Concordat, the censor-| tors. The conference if called at from your shop and union as frater-| Since the Washington Baths have} ‘The Daily Worker, by publishi nit GF, Sec. 1, New York .. 4.25| pascent mida level ness weciety ‘bad || en y oO ship, ete.) and the activities of bour-|a!l, will be properly selected so nal delegates to the city nominating | , capacity of 80,000 people, prepara-| tho 4, ni 8 er fe wel tA East New York Unit, Sec. 8, | of its own emancipation from feud- meois class justice (high treason| that the employers have the decid- convention of the Communist Party|tions are being. Thats te handle a 4 ste fe ale ig one plan | Brooklyn, N. Y. : 45:00 aliew, ee ee ane ene pase. R. at trials against editors, the conviction) ing vote and not until they have and see that the local issues which large crowd, enc i na aig f e ae Oe ark | Unit A, Sec. 4, City oe 28.00) formed into 1 means for the en. com of the “May criminals,” etc.) also ample opportunity to prepare a set affect the security and safety of dees ie pata e 2 es Haverhill Unit, Haverhill, | slavement of labor by capital, — a : serve to further the preparations for of counter proposals which will pull| workers in your trade are written wy ee Aden the niyll owners BAG | MABE + SOU Unit Cam car the teeth out of the comprehensive |into the Party Platform along with fee only ak vai pai Ce ee | y p Upon the economic field capital-| provisions of the code prepared by|those more far reaching issues ’ Lael ie 4) hops a be saan ‘ he | Mass, ........+4. caeivany 28.30 LOWEST COST=s=um, ism has taken up the offensive| the workers. Every building trades which d d th h uv | ne Peper te eeu cr ue ee Yonkers Unit, Yonkers, N. Y. 101.67} e . with a view to cutting wages, in-| worker should have a copy of this Seman the oxertiraw ot Ae | “The next step in the fight District 7, Detroit, Mich. .... 92.75| | EXCURSIONS TO Beginnin Reigns. working eee meas re} code. | capitalist system and the establish- \ against Communism will be the bar- | Tacoma Unit, Tacoma Wash. 65.00 | 5° 524 ducing the unemployment support | Workers Must Act. | ment of a workers and farmers j zing +0 Lah Daly. Wore itselt | Unit 2F, Sec. 1, City ........ 9.50 RUSSI A Thi S : d in order to be able to hold its own in} There is no need for a conference | government. from the mail ane oe ae gk Unit 10F, Sec. 1, New York 34.00 1S un ay the inereased competition for world | iii $$ re ing the Sene "i rare i" ase Unit 3B, Section 3, New York 28.00 | s. Leviathe Jane Fs markets which leads to imperialist in the preparatory months when)committees, individual representa-| Plans Made to Broaden | een, barred by onder of the post | >| ff SS. vevinthan: July 27 ; conflicts. The system of compul-| the tasks raised by the May events| tives of the factory workers and pro- i office department. The Daily Worker | Mea Cor cctsa eet Cal peti ee ane Special “Bus Leaves sory arbitration, the strikebreaking| will be carried out: control of the letarian mass organizations will be General Strike is as bad as any of these envelopes Previously Collected .4,392.21| § — — were and it will likely be the next MOSCOW taeties and the disruption of the re-) formists, support the economic prep-| arations of the German bourgeoisie) for war. Most Important Task. The Party is working to spread these ideas amongst the broadest masses of the workers, and for this; purpose it is organizing preparatory | meetings. In the inner-Party dis-| cussions and in the mass campaign to utilize the May events, the Party) has declared the preparations of the anti-war, demonstration to be the most important task of the immedi- ate future. The danger of war will also play a considerable role in the public meetings held in connection with the Party Congress and in con- nection with the agitation against the Magdeburg Congress of the So- cial Democratic Party of Germany. The Party will also utilize the Tenth Anniversary of the signing of the Versailles Treaty by Her- mann Mueller, i. e., the birth of the League of Nations (June 28), the Fortieth Anniversary of the foun- dation of the Second International (July 14) and the Fifteenth Anni- versary of the Austrian ultimatum (July 28) for its anti-war campaign. On July 14 the Party will hold pub- lie meetings and demonstrations at which the speakers will refer to the desisions of the Second Interna- tional against war, to the treach- ery of the Second International and to the role of the Third Interna-| tional in connection with the anti-| war Day, On July 28 international | meetings will take place with the representatives of other parties in Berlin, Hamburg, Koenigsberg, Dan- zig, Frankfort-on-Main, Essen Mu- nich, Leipsig, -ete. The bourgeoisie and the Social Democratic Party of Germany are ing a great circus in connec- tion with the anniversary of the proclamation of the Weimar on Au- gust 11, 1919. In its preparatory campaign the Communist Party of Germany will describe this celebra- tion as a patriotic celebration of the ‘national united front.” Preparatory Organization. Organizationally the Party acts the assumption that the carry- out of the anti-war campaign} it_be preceded by a definite in-| “ egcaante of the Party | improvement of the composition cf| ferences of the trade union opposi- leadership, above all in the large|represented at these conferences. factories, the formation of a sys- Apart from the factory delegate tem of revolutionary shop stewards conferences, the Party will also in the factories, the organization and | utilize shop council conferences, con- the women’s departments, the elec-'tion and conferences upon economic tion of women organizers in the fac-| questions in order to strengthen the tory groups, the organization of anti-war campaign. In all these con- demonstrations against the prohibi-| ferences the necessary measures will tions, the formation of proletarian! be discussed in detail, and local anti- defense groups, the extension of the war committees will be formed. In agitation and propaganda appara-'the anti-war conferences, particular tus of the subordinate party organ-| % x : izations, the organization of agita- attention will be paid to the ques- tion and propaganda conferences in| tion of the struggle against the ex- all districts, and the political influ-| pected repressive measures of the encing of the factories, etc. | bourgeoisie, For the preparation of the mass/ The Party will form a centralized eapeatew se in. the aie | leadership from the broad-tocal anti- tricts, and in small towns, consist-|War committees and this* central ing of representatives of the Party,| leadership will take all necessary the Youth, the fraternal organiza-| steps before the 1st of August to en- tions, and of mass organizations | sure that a broad mobilization of the masses takes place despite all the and large factories, It is of espe- ial importance that sport organiza- rene 7 . repressive measures of the bour- geoisie. tions should be represented on these committees. The working women must also be represented. After the necessary ideological and political preparatory work, the Party will commence to form Anti- War Committees in the factories to prepare the Red Day. These Anti-| War Committees will be built upon) the broadest possible basis. | Women and Youth. In view of the fact that the: or- ganizational position of the Party amongst the masses of the working women and the working youth who play an important role in the war industries, is weak, the Party is taking special measures to mobilize | these sections of the working class (women’s delegate conferences and delegate conferences of the working youth, locally, in the districts ani) centrally). These women and youth | conferences will also send repre- sentatives into the Anti-War Com- mittees. The anti-war agitation will be carried into the ranks of the farm laborers and poor peasants in con- nection with the question of taxa- tion, the increase in the cost of liv-| ing, ete. The Party will organize Anti-War Conferences upon a broad basis in al} towns and districts. Factory Shae Telephone Beacon 731 (Continued from Page One) important steps for the purpose of broadening out the strike against the intolerable conditions in the shops. The bosses and their scab agents are pretending that the strike has not touched them very seriously, but this is belied by the fact that they have mobilized the police depart- ‘ment and the underworld to terrorize the workers, and to concoct frame- up against them. The most recent bluff of the com- pany union is a grand stand play in- volying a fake “drive” to get July raises for the workers. All these methods of the scab council have but one purpose, the Industrial Union. says: to frighten, deceive and to de- moralize the furriers. The Industrial Union therefore calls all furriers to the picket line Monday morning to demonstrate against all these dark forces and for a courageous struggle for union con- ditions. to be stopped from the mails.” Needle Workers Strike | Against Speed-Up in) Winnipeg, Can., Shop WINNIPEG, Man. (By Mail) —|" All of the 65 workers empleyed at sweatshop conditions by the Freed and Freed Company answered the strike call of the Winnipeg Joint Board of the Industrial Union of Needle Trades Workers of Canada today. Mass picketing started im- mediately. For the last few weeks the firm had fought bitterly to introduce the sectionalized speed-up system. It had failed because of the strong re-» sistance of the union workers, who, in a lightning strike two weeks ago, had forced withdrawal of the new} system. Repeated attempts to) smuggle it into operation, however, Precipitated the strike call. 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