The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, Jl DRESS HINTS AT ECOGNITION OF 1.8, 8. R. SOON Prospective Shift of Trade to Britain Forcing Hoover Hughes Sees Light Trade Delegation Goes to Moscow in August The metropolitan press of New rork, close to the financial lords of {the country, has within the last few days begun to hint more and more plainly at recognition of the Union f Socialist Soviet Republics by the Upited States. The reasons are vffre or less frankly stated as the ire to prevent the shifting of the growing trade of the Uni with the Union of So Soviet Republics to England. if MacDonald » and re-establishes ations between London 1 States diplomatic r and Moscow, The New York World states flatly in its yesterday’s issue that Pr ient Hoover has told important recognition is on the way. The World veports on trade with the U. S. S. R. as follows: Trade Need Decisive. “Russia imported $96,717,000 of American goods and materials last year, including $54,000,000 in cot- ton, $15,000,000 in agricultural equipment, $11,600,000 of industrial machinery and close to $3,000,000 of automotive equipment and metais. “Southern senators with an eye to the cotton market, farm bloe members seeking an outlet for the crop surpluses and others formerly hostile to iI cognition have under- gone a contiderable change of atti- tude in the last year or two. Even Mr. Hughes, who rejected every Soviet overture and stressed the \ sie of “Bolshevik propaganda,” been reported as altering his 's since he retired to } rivate life. Hughes is now ctunsel for andard Oil of New York, which yi2s eontracted to buy about $10,- 100,000 of Russian oil pro § an- sually, and in this relationship he as had a different aspect of the »sroblem presented to him. .! “The fact that Ramsay MacDon- ald proposes ta recognize Russia again, frankly on the grourid of ex- pediency, has had its influence here, i! pressing officials who keep a close atch on trade rivalry with Great 3ritain. Germany, benefited by for- ‘al relations, has so far had the eam of the trade. Great Britain stood next up to 1927, but after her rupture following the Arcos raid she dropped back. Her export to Russia fell off 65 per cent. “The president is reported to be impressed by the same practical and expedient aspect of the matter that has motivated the British premier.” 3 U. 8. Opposes Tour. he department of state has given a@surance to the American business men’s tour of the Soviet Union that they go with the full consent and approval of the U. S. government. 400 WORKERS AT TENANT MEETING Exposes Rent Hogs and Preacher Tools At a meeting of the Harlem Ten- ants’ League in the Harlem public library last night, Richard B. Moore, | president, addressing over 400 Negro workers, exposed ‘the alliance of the profiteering landlords and the gos- pel-peddlers who in some cases are rent hogs in their own right and urged the affiliation of the league with the revolutionary working class | organizations. A number of such bodies, including the American Negro Labor Congress, the United Council of Working Women and several left wing unions have already thrown their support to tie league, Moore pointed out. meeting of the house commit- tfss charged with conducting the rent strike in their respective apart- ment houses has heen called for this Saturday. In addition, the league expects to hold a mass meeting prior to the city nominating convention, at which working class delegates to the convention will be elected and plans for linking up the housing sit- uation with the forthcoming elec-. tions more thoroly worked out. Campers at Wocolona Give $44.20 to Daily J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the Daily Worker, yesterday addressed the group of class-conscious workers gathered at Camp Wocolona for the week-end on the revolutionary press, giving a short history of the work- ing class newspapers of. Germany and Russia and comparing their uggles with those of the Daily orker, the only English language daily. Rebecca Grecht in a plea for sup- port of the Daily’s $50,000 emer- gency campaign fund, succeeded in raising $44.20 among the campers with pledges for additional sums. CARPENTERS UNITE. WESTMINSTER, Canada (By Maii).—Mill and factory carpenters | kere have organized into a union, nancial and industrial concerns that | GET DELEGATES FOR COMMUNIST NY CONVENTION Hold Pier Meetings Today (Continued from Page One) t t denkapp of the Independent Shoe Workers Union; Ben Gold, Gross and Zimmerman of Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union, and represen- tatives of the building and electrical trades. The Communist platform will be explained by J. Louis Engdahl, edi- tor of the Daily Worker. Z. Foster, National Secretary of the Trade Union Educational | will urge on the Communist Party A. scene from takiada,” the remarkable film of the Red Olympiad, being shown at the Film Guild Cinema, 52 W. 8th St. iis as ’' full support to the Trade Union _______ | Unity Convention at Cleveland on <? | August 31; the Party will be repre- FIGHT T0 Campaign Director; Sam Darcy, local Agit-Prop Director; Benjamin | FRAMED WORKER si Industrial Organizer, an |Max Bedacht, National Agit-Prop Director, The New York District of the In-| Tentative plans call for election of ternational Labor Defense has asked |¢@ndidates for Mayor and county |for a writ of habeas corpus to stay | Judges. the extradition to Pennsylvania of| As part of the plans to get the an Italian worker, Salvatore Accori-| widest representation at Sunday’s | | |.si, who has been framed up on a convention, meetings will be held to- | charge in connection with the Ches-|day at Pier 14 and Pier 36. Richard |wiek cases, The argument on the|B. Moore and Maurice Pasternack | writ is set for July 11 at 10 A. M.|will speak at Pier 14, and Harold |in the Kings County Supreme Court, | Williams, District 2 Negro Director, jwith Isaac Shorr representing the/and David Popko will speak at I. L, D. Pier 36, | | . Accorisi was arrested at his home | in Staten Island, June 13, and charged with having fired the shot BRUTA L ATTACK | that killed state trooper Holt, after | state troopers brutally assaulted a Sacco - Vanzetti demonstration in Ten other workers are still to be | tried in this case, though the at- tempt to frame them up on murder| Police brutality against the iron 1 ehareee has failed, and they are| workers now on strike a eee being charged with inciting to riot,|New York and vicinity continued | disorderly conduct, ete. The Inter-| yesterday with the arrest of one | national Labor Defense is defending | striker and the beating up of an- hee ak jether while they were picketing _Accorisi has not even been in-| struck shops. aus fr eb Bly The Penn-| George Eliot, one of the striking | sy istrict attorney merely is-| workers, was brutally attacked and sued a warrant for his arrest on the| jeaten while picketing the shop ‘of |word of an officer. That the entire|the Fordham Tron Werks on West case is a frameup in an effort to| Farms Road, the Bronx. His assai get a scapegoat in the Cheswick ease! ants, scabs and hired pan: sters. |is evident from the fact that Accori-|orisyej taeda | si was not even present at the Sacco-| pa ae u Per |Vanzetti demonstration, but was! _, 2: Figilo was arrested while pk four miles away where he was liv-| ‘ting before the Penn Brass Com- ing. at that time. The New York|F@"y, in Greenpoint, L. I. Taken |1. L. D. intends to wage a vigorous |*° the Beach Plaza Court after his ‘fight to prevent his extradition to | 8™7est his case was dismissed. | Pennsylvania where it is feared that! - At the mass meeting of all the detailed frameup plans have been iron and bronze strikers at Irving } prepared including the brutal third | Plaza, Irving Pl. and 15th St., to- degree to extort a “confession” from | Night at 6:30, a report on the strike the victim, | situation will be made and further | *| plans for strike activity will be dis- SCRANTON, Pa. (By Mail),—/ cussed and formulated. Teamsters at the Fadden Ice Cream | Tomorrow evening at 7:30 shop | Co. plant struck when the employers | chairmen of those shops which have refused to grant their demands for| settled with the union will meet at | better working conditions, the union office, 17 E. 15th St. |-AMUSEMENTS->|. Last 4 Days Vivid! Actual! Cafeteria Workers Union; Fred Bie-| William | League, | |membership the necessity of giving {sented by William W. Weinstone,} | District Organizer; Rebecca Grecht, Se BIG SHOP MEET TODAY TO PLAN counsel to the Merchants Ladies Gar- ment Association, In fact, it was a regular love- fest. And “Women’s Wear” reports glowingly how I. and Zenjamin Schlesinger occupied ad-| joining chairs at the conference’ and! ‘rho pistrict Negro Committee of how they lunched together in the'ine Communist Youth League, dining car on the way up to Albany, through its director, Charles Alex- His Master’s Voice lander, yesterday issued the follow- And hearkening to his master’s ing statement on the lynching of voice, Schlesinger also joins the gen- | Willie McDaniel, young Negro farm Bosses, I.L.G.W. Chiefs eral chorus and announces through | hand of Charlotte, North Carolina: Continue Love-Fest | Women’s Wear | \ that his organiza-| “The brutal murder of Willie Me- tion “is tremendou: interested in| Daniel, young Negro farm hand of Grossman (Continued from Page One) finding a common basis with the Charlotte, North Carolina, by a swindle of the employers and |¢mployers upon, which the workings white capitalist landlord, brings to “union” agents. Three thou- | of future agreements shall rest.” the front yery sharply again the sand cloakmakers—all that could| But mellifluous as this chorus i al system of r nd class op- squeeze into Cooper Union last Fri- | it cannot obscure or soften the hard | press under which the Negro s live and suffer in this coun- For no other reason than the facts, which thousands of cloakmak- ers learned through yesterday’s | tr Daily Worker, laying bare all the de- that this Negro de- tails of the fake stoppage swindle manded the miserable for and of the pre-arranged governor’s |which he sweated and toiled enor- } already. declared their determination to follow the lead of the Industrial Union in this struggle and thousands of others are ex- pected to rally behind their repre- mas worker wages sentatives at today’s conference. conferencg. The cloakmakers now mously long hours, the parasite Hold Mass Picketing. know that the entire game fixed | landlord, one of the representatives Thousands of left wing cloakmak- | in advance, all for the benefit of the ,of the American capitalist class, crs answered the call of the Indus- | employ and their company union | which lives upon the v blood of agents. The new which start tomorrow between the | white, in this count morning in the garment district. | representatives of the three employ- | his interest to kill thi Right wing guerillas and thugs, who |ers’ groups and of the I. L. G. W.,/|i8 one more glaring were active during the picketing, at- with Tammany’s lieutenant gover- “justice' tempted to terrorize the s' |nor, Lehman, directing operations, is Negro workers in this country—cap- and succeeded in having six work-|only a further development of italist justice- h functions only ers arrested. J. Freedman, a right | fraud and a joining of f in the interest of the ruling class. wing guerilla, attacked Arthur |new onslaughts on the steadily grow- | This landlord flagrantly murdered in Stein, a picket, and glashed him |ing Needle Trades Workers Indus- Cold blood the oppressed Negro badly with a knife. Workers who | trial Union, wor! rushed to the defense of Stein beat — eff the thug and gave him more " eoceres ot than he had expected. Despite the’ Communist Activities trial Union and conducted 2 mass picketing demonstration yesterday negotiations, the working class, both black and found it to worker. This example of the This brutal murder of Willie Mc- Daniel by this representative of American capitalism is part and fact that Stein was badly cut, he ere parcel of the whole system of lynch- |and five others were arrested, while ing, discrimination, Jim-Crowism |the guerilla was let free. In Jef- MANBAUNANG | || chy “orien which. thet Negro ferson Market Court Stein and Unit 121° Meeting. masses suffer in the United State | Alexander Hartenstein were held on| A special m ¢ Unit 12 will | and which in this present period is | $1,500 bail each on charges of fel- |W hgyd Thursday. at 6 Pm. at 21 directed against white worker onious assault. The other four,who| ° ~ : a em well, The American ruling | were charged with disorderly con-| Section % Functionarics’ Meeting. | feay the unity of Negro and white | ~ members of | workers which is now being achieved > commit= | in this country under the leadership fifth of the Communist Party and the rer Will Communist Youth League, ‘has en- taken | tered upon a new regime of terror- ism against the workers. Gastonia, |where 14 workers faced lynching, the electric chair and long prison terms; Paterson, New Jersey, and south tehawe. New York, where Negro workers Ihe held at_® have .been beaten up, all manifest duct, were dismissed, Unit funetionarie unit and section e: Two cloak pickets, A. Cohen and | Wmt and secti | Harry Freedman, who were arrested | Workers ¢ ebout a week ago, also appeared yes- | f100" whe terday before Magistrate Rosen-| Iyiscipl bluth, Cohen was sentenced to one \ day in jail and Freedman was given a $25 fine. | Three other pickets, who were charged with assault after being at- tacked by right wing thugs at the | c on on the tion will be A meeting wi 103rd St. at 8:30 p. * Yorkville Comm A mass meeti Cooper Union meeting last Friday, |” ™-, today at Lexington Hall, 199 the growing terrorism which the were cismissed. report at 28 Union Sy. at7.p. m. to|capitalist class is now employing ree help with preliminary work against Negro and white workers in ] BRONX ———— |the United States. bak ————~ | “The Communist declares emphatically that despite ““We are here to have a family | talk about the situation.” | “A Family Talk.” 4 Branch 6, Section 5. Thus Governor Roosevelt, a8 re-| osmoaizn will be held ne the meets |these terroristie acts which are di- ed by yesterday’s “Women’s ing at ¢ >: m. tomorrow at 1830 Wil- /yected against the young Negro { Wear,” organ of the employers, | \n* 4 ie workers, and conscious of its tasks| opened the conference Friday with | Co-operative Party. League, Ploneers. | in the organization and mobilization |Zepresentetives of the three employ-| | fio ea ce vecre at ‘the Brows lof the working class youth, it will than before in its work among the youth, and especially among the Negro youth, The League calls upon the Negro youth to organize inter- |__And in the columns of Women’s | Wear various leaders of the employ-/Labor and Fraternal ers’ organizations drool ‘unctuous 0 A tions rganization satisfaction over the conference and | sing the praises of their beloved col- --—— racial defense ec Eps with white jlaborators, the I. L. G, W. chiefs. working class youth in order to pro- “This is the first time since 1910 tect themselves. The Communist | that all four organizations have ap- D. Branch: peared on a friendly basis,” I.Gross-| A meeting will be held at the/ Comrade i i Yorkers Center, 28 Union Square, at man, president of the Industria] | Workers Center, p. m, toda Downtown I. L. Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 8916 Council states. Another Warbler, “In 18 years of association with | the trade, with governors’ and may- |ors’ commissions and boards of me- |diation, I never witnessed a more cordial approach to real problems by differing factions than that dis- |played at the governor’s confer. jence,” warbles Samuel Blumberg, | Communists fight on behalf of the immediate nims and interests of the working class, but in their present movement they are also de- fending the future of the move-~ ment.—Marx. : W- I. R- Solidarity Festival FOR STRIKERS RELIEF Saturday, July 27th, 1929 FROM NOON UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT PLEASANT BAY PARK, Bronx (Busses will take you direct to the park) lll Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to || The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Thrilling! Revealing the New Russia! Celebrating the physical culture revolution of the Soviet Republic “SPARTAKIADA” a remarkable Sovkino film record of the “RED OLYMPIAD” recently held in Moscow, Revealing the NEW RUSSIA. Showing men and women workers of Russia and other countries exhibiting remark- able skill, speed and strength in all forms of athletics, it. July 1%—“FIGHTING FOR THE FATHERLAND” ing Germany's side in authentic war films— “a blasting argument against war!” FILM GUILD CINEMA fentinuous pally 95 W. 8th Street CAMEO & Kind of Insurance” “APPASSIONATA” CARL BRODSKY \7 East 42nd Street, New York | Starting this prese: composition—adopted from Founded on Beethoven's famous novel by Pierce as Frondate All This Week Up to July 15 — Demand Coupons ACH COUPON is a contribution towards the Daily Worker fund. A part of the proceeds of the entire week will go towards the “Daily.” All comrades and sympathizers are asked to patronize the RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT. RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK | 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. Symphony Orchestra of Fifty Men Motion Pictures—Open-Air Dancing Fireworks, Campfire—Other Features Proceeds for the Gastonia Strikers, Furriers, Cafeteria Strikers Iron and Bronze and Shoe Strikers. Show Your Solidarity and Attend! Have Your Shopmates Do Likewise! auspices: Local New York WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF 799 BROADWAY, ROOM 221 Bronx Cooperative Colony 2800 BRONX PARK EAST PHONE ESTABROOK 1400 A Limited Number of 3 and 4 Room Apartments To Be Rented Without Investment Opposite Bronx Park Workers Atmosphere, Library, School Kindergarten and Cooperative Stores COME AND SELECT Colony Management FOR YOURSELF! PH. AMRON, Mgr. >. HOW TO GET TO THE COLONY: Take Lexington Avenue to White Plains. Stop at Allerton Avenue. Office of the Cooperative Colony. Ask for COOPERATIVE COMM. SPECIAL Communist Youth League Hits Lynching of Negro VOTES which is meted out to the | Youth League} |Youth League furthermore emphat lically declares, that this terrorism Tf A | will impel it to forge ahead in i a ry H : work in organizing the Negro , mae white youth of this country, thereby bring about that inter-rz x 7 nee solidarity of Negro and white Y ! as ers which will have the power ; ( nds smash this brutal system o ing, oppression and tert C rose establish in its place a s - farmers government.” Wi iding a WHITE ATTAGK AT | = weak i : GAME | Police to Frame 2 Who Defended Selves to find scapegoats for a riot wi Unior ' |broke up a_ baseball n th | Montgomery Oval Sur hunt | ing down two Negro workers wh Bi ‘ defending themselves a t of a white mob, ar have inflicted injuries « ball playe ores of : , | their clothing torn and face | before serves from police re | precincts stopped t Sam Coleman, a 1 Negro team which was pla ite nine, ha: 1 , as has one of the white play- beer Near the close of the sev ning a Negro base run tally spiked by a wh - He d out with pain on wh c > the 600 spectators pi onto nilit 3 | playing field and soon began a sa : lage attack on the Negro pla Harry ( & gro workers attempted to spectators the , which rved | to intensify the savageness of the : whites. tabs SRB ‘ | It is such examples of «white ore [chauvinism which, fostered by the —=VI ALR | boss class, serve to divide the white : | ond © masses and render the explo ion of both an easier ta: . Bind It ur Place. | TEEoN aa 1787 SOUTH LVD., Br | BOYS HELD FOR MURDER (near ; Re ac FLINT, Mich,, July 8—Two boys, ||P 2ONE 9149. 11 and 14 years old, faced murder charges today as the sequel to a childish _ initiation ceremony—the “Royal Mumps”—which police say was responsible for the death of Merril A. Putnam, 6 years old. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any bs other office V eretar an TAURANT COND AV J 1 h and 1 Strictly Vegetar FRIENDS at =|| and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bl N.Y; tation ay Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STR Cor. Second Ave. Office hours: Mon., a.m, to 1 h Sts. n Food ew York } |. Tues., Thurs,, 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 Please telephone for ap} All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Héalth ealt. Telephone: Lehigh Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House 1600 MADISON “AV 5 i Phone: UNIversity 5865 Liashnsateenineensesnnmeemeen ee a ————————— Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store —_— = Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys ||| Phone: Gtuyvesant 3816 i 649 Allerton Ave. John’s Restaurant BRONX, N. Y. § 1 ITALIAN DISHES Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—90791-2 A_p e atmosphere where ll radica) meet | 302 E. 12th St, New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops! fe 26-28 UNION SQUARE at Hawa (1. flight up) City. H 2700 BRONX P/"K EAST Tiers (corner Allerton Ave.) IRON, WORK- le and 2194, A. Rosen: Id, Secretary. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST Hotel and Restaurant Workers - Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Cirele 7336 ETING rst Monday of the month at 3 p.m, One Industry—One UCnion—Join and Fight the Common Mnemy? Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 1st & and Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 185% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER || Cooperators! Patronize POERO Y CHEMIST 1 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in h at 3861 Avenue, yenus Ask for Baker's Local 164 t ol Breadt sored We Are All in LET’S GO! for a Good Time WATCH FOR DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENTS IN A FEW DAYS A