The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 5

us Peete dl the union within a week, in which the Trade Union Unity Convention arrangements he ie ihe Haven 5654, asking Upolae a a8 ces ne began Y § {the workers won all their demands | as the beginning of real struggle. shop. “Down ‘To et ae ee ae Ea By a ae Sactlviting Ge A . i . jon the same day. ‘The first was the The offensive of the bosses is be- ANHATTA? ) Sateally eguad up theta ae tee by icnie strike of the Sterlind Shoe Co., At- ing answered with courage and mil-| (4. nig week In Gastonin Defense - — = pete Het a a Bay p llantie Ave., Brooklyn. itancy by the textile workers in ne Week, Gonnect up the deter Bl cree i ee 0! 1e employers uter | workers in De-| the Gastonia vietims w C or Workers understandi mn inky eaace aaa iad and street car men in Now |at, frmPees- tee, damanetraion |or Who, are injrested | Three Arrested. Pleasant Bay Park r [| Another strike called by the union | Orleans, In all of these struggles tra | IE Before they were able to make|] Pleasant Bay Par e jis that against the Byrnes Shoe Co., the youth has been in the fore- Spread wii the |care of Ai orkers their esca > jof Third Ave., Brooklyn. After two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929 pa = HOE UNION WINS tNOTHER VICTORY IVER EMPLOYERS Shop Delegates Meet Tomorrow Night (Continued from Page One) ipartially successful strikes the firm organized a company union. A meet- ing of this outfit was scheduled to ltake place last Friday, but it was © jbruptly called off when the com- I any spies reported that a proposal Take Big Risks Communist Activities HIRED GORILLAS ers Anti-Imperialist War and Defend tablished oa perm bod i Labor and Fraternal Organizations WORKING YOUTH TO BE AT THE CLEVELAND MEET Fight Speed-up Wage Cuts, War Danger | S bodies them t all labor the object of affiliating to the conferen: Big Dress Mass Meet ; Tomorrow Night | | | | ° r r ] (Continued from Page One) wanted to drive a (Continued from Page One) Daily W orker Daily Workers {dence Department (4) Defend the Soviet Union Fight against the war danger. This is the main task of the Party units. (5) Discussion in the units on Len- inist war tnetics and aims of Inter- natonal Red Day, pe three of the gangsters One of them was das “Little Frenchie, underworld character and long in the employ of the I. L EN F G. W. and the “Joint Council,” the | J LJ company union of the fur mannfac- |signatures of protest and help to ob- tain the 1,000,000 signatures. front, Hundreds of delegates have al- ready been elected by unions and shop committees to the Cleveland convention, Shop and mill commit- tees are being organized on a na- tional scale as the skeleton of new we: ‘anto Correspon- Watch for Announcements |For Any Kind of Insurance” turer je © break up this company union and militant unions. In all factories and | ¢o(° eluay ies Paver diet on ee pe tae ARL BRODSK join the Independent was favored | ‘i ‘ 5 unions, the young workers are urg- | ballot. Dress Mass Meet Tomorrcw f e 5 ey ; soe Construction of the new bridge over the Hudson between Fort tf ‘ sada is ae Ra Ta suena hutese:| ress Mass CW. 5 Di a crcreneining. malarity, of 7 tand Now*V ork 49 sade Godptile thru the aqapifion of lives of jed to hold mass meetings to ¢lect | sar "tne GUUC and ihe contere coon | | ‘The second big mass meeting sinc Telephone: Murray Hits 655¢ o fl Theos met in’ spite of the| %20"¢8 of ilpaia rs. The capitalist press suppresses reports of Apr eitacadria ‘vadinide e Angust 20th in preparation for the| — the official announcement of the or-|7 Bast 42nd Street, New York U fp psn. The next day the leaders were | __M¢avy-casualties to workers in accidents due to bossee' neglect, | | Problems of Youth Many. |. <8) AENGZ, Party, comrade murt 2,000 Assemble Before | sanization drive Rite = " ff discharged with the result that all| | The young workers conference of Needed to carry on the atrumgle | Vicious “Institute” night at 8 o’clock in Webster Hall, — ’ : eas crateeemaea bee “= PRISONERS BURN F000 WORKERS Tet ees cat ae Bok Ue Soa GROOMER | |11th St. and Third Ave. The mect- | Cooperators! Patronize (lemanding recognition of the union, J will have a real task before it. Some |DIRECTIONS TO ALL RACTIONS (Continued from Page One) _| ing, called by the Industrial Union, “Bf the 44-hour week, increased pay and | jof the demands it will discuss will) OnGANIZATIONS. (Fraternal, wo- | unemployment and hunger, it hopes | will take up a series of proposals reinstatement of the discharged | be: | Bien)” Creauisations, workers’ clubs, +. make spineless, helpless, docile | made by the Joint Board for or- CHEMIST : works ie s ; | 1. Be Be DEY SOF YONG: POC ee ei Maro ae tea awe aan slaves‘for the.ship owners. ganizing thousands of dressmak- Es EG n order to exterid and spread the | ers under 18 years. ger, ax follows: To prepare for rais- ‘The Seamen’s Institute has ers. At the meeting the workers 657 Allerton Avenue * BP creanization drive to cover all of oat | elas #. Four weeks vacation with pay |ine the question of the tasks tm rela- robbed us for years, now it wants | will be expected ta consider various |{-Estabrook $215 | Bronx, N. y ff (the unorganized shoe shops ‘in New | . = each year. Union. Mobilize the ‘massex for a|to murder us!” one speaker was | yecommendations for conducting th h h ; ion, 0 s c a S g the ‘a : a : BB York, a call has been issued for a; Machine Guns ‘ Tear Gained 2,000 Members 8. Reemployment of all unemploy- tfruggle against the war provoca-/ heard to exclaim. campaign. Leaders of the organiza- |= | &§ bop delegates’ conference to be held B | * ‘ ed and vocational training and gen- | %°"* ee: tnlesn f the Ma-| tion will speak, it i inced Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF ; : ombs Used | During Strike ation pele eer iaswbent eorge Mink, secretary of the Ma-/ tion will speak, it is announced. . ABRAHAM MARK tomorrow night at Irving Plaza, | U | uring’ eral education in factory schools for ti ahion ike Bev Darticiiates eneeixina Workers League, and Sizemore | Work among the dressmakers has Prep ty li aes y ‘5th street and Irving place. An- (Continued from Page One) | (Continued from Page One) young workers under 17 years at the | cessful, |were the main speakers at the meet- | been progressing rapidly since the Gorse Macon Avan ¢ fe other meeting, which will be held ber of guards and officials are re-| union reported on the great strides |'°8ular_trade union wages, : Immediate tasks for all New Jer-|ing outside of the institute, last successful strike under the |] Office hours: M : ap z e ards a f s i i d up-state New York units in aot s a aeeait d Bid .m. ; a TE? the seme day: st the headquarters | cited to have been fatally wound: | nich ene organization made during | gist increment Tene AMd $0-|finte “wien "a program of work ‘sent | ‘The International Labor Defense | leadership of the Industrial Union. |, % "(2.22 of Soec ut 1 SABE Ob tho W OMENS) Sa during “the: HekGAge The Hanke | cial insurance. — jout today are: rushed an attorney, Isaac Shorr, to | to 8 p. 4 Department of the union for the pur- ber of prisoners wounded or dead is | ‘HS Struggle and of the future tasks.|_ 5. $20 minimum weekly wage (4) Get resolutions passed in all| night court to defend the two work- BiGohin k a, ™, yf pose of mobilizing the thousands of | town |A great city-wide strike of all cafe.|for all young workers, |Trorkgre’ organizations for defense of | ors, About 300 seamen from the nee NR ry rage i A : Ik : i 4 Ss t ns ar Ene ene + Lenig 02 fvomen in the shoe industry. This | ""* Piatica earn thorities |teria strikers was promised during 6. Against the speed-up system, | tC centlons ct the Manklag povern- | mass meeting in front of the insti- 2s pvork is carried on with the coopera-| The flames, which the authorities | ‘ gang-system, abolition of piece ment backed by the foreign Imper- | tute were attending the night court 0- Ip arder Ops ——— —————— v ition of Pauline Rogers of the N. Y. assert were kindled by the prison-/the early fall, and preparations to- work, against the speed-up of the |{alints, Immediate arrangement OF | vachedy. at A late hour last night. S Bf Working Women’s Federation, ers as part of a plot to seize the/ward this end will begin at once,|belt-15 minute rest intervals twice OPC" “iF meetings on issue. | ; UU eu at DR. J. MINDEL J Dee |jail preparatory to escaping, broke| michael Obermeier. organizer of the| daily, ete. | ), Immediately send material for (1. flight up) ah ghdreadlled thems n f 3 out at 1:15 p.m, Troopers were im-| . Geert ar, es eee Real Task. per we issues! SFY SBOP) Arter every revolution marking a 2700 BRONX P/“K EAST SURGECN DENTIST i F; M h * | mediately rushed from*over the en-|"UM0M) Said. The young worker delegates at} (3) Elect committee of three to| Drosressive Phnae in the class strag- Lipid eed alate 1 UNION SQUARE ° vee nervic ? ‘tire northern part of the state, | Most significant of all was the acelin ru other preparations. for | le the purely repressive character Y Addresses Meet Soon the fire was raging through the prison buildings for sympathiz- announcement at the meeting that the union had increased its member- the Cleveland convention have a real task before them. They must take up and decide how to organ- carry thru other Preparations for August Ist An open air demonstra- tion in every town must be arranged. of the State power stands out in bolder and bolder reliet—Marx. Cooperators! PATRONIZE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office ; i : 1 r 1 | a | ata onRhacaut the ‘tise Meee: and, | Ship by over 2,000 since the strike|jze the 10,000,000 young workers | Seeona "Metropolitan "Trade. Union | BERGMAN BROS. aueeee 2 OUYS er vee uy ; one of the most militant in many|build the youth sections of the|Cleveland August Bist. | Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys i re Beninkh the, friends of the fighters years, was carried on in the face| unions, how to combat Child Labor, ‘ | rances ila Yr. © oiison . PSAe inside, they were virtually unable to | Y°4> n whe Taca| unions, : 7 lee ansttEAnKe house ‘to house col- : 649 Allerton Ave. Surgeon Dentist f Se 8 2 : of repeated court injunctions|how to struggle against the A. F.|lections and at least one tag day for MIDWIFE a PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 28. — fight the flames. . 2 . a1: Gastonia Defense before July 29 BRONX, N. Y. 141 SECOND AV B, Cor. 9th St. 1 Anth Minerals: vailitant’ was oat ey against mass picketing, wholesale|of L., and how to mobilize the DISTRICT COMMITT |] 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 Phone, 0} d 2333. | Meade eeeainae od fi Police and military authorities, na-| arrests and brutal sluggings of|young workers for the defense of : : wal Whidainiase 4b16 hahah eld ShatAaedhet ore In ease of trouble with your teeth leader, was yesterday released from |tional guardsmen and all available | workers. Strikers repeatedly vio- the Soviet Union and against im- STRIKE IN BUDAPEST. ; come to see your friend, who has BB the Schuylkill county jail through troopers, with heavy supplies of am-|jsted the injunctions against mass perialist wars and militarism. FANE | Tete is ha Jeni Sr Per Casey ane cama eee ) [the efforts of the International La-| munition and arms, including teat|~%,. ; | ; VIENNA, (By Mail).—It is re- , Tel.: DRYdock 8880 ‘you of careful treatment. sox ae e Gaivducukes int Pons ' tear | picketing, the sentiment of them be- |ported from Budapest that all the|} Phone: LEHIGH 6382 © BB bor De ee; ae ee, en later | gas and machine guns, were tushed ling reflected by the declaration TERRORIST SENTENCE. Savkrs or ths inte aeale angitente| . B Sh FRED SPITZ, Inc. = — pe aresee dsville in district 9 of the eget, motor cars to the scene Of |made by one of the workers to a| HANOI, Indo-China (By Mail) |g! works’ fa Uindapest watt on al International Barber op FLORIST Unity Co-operators Patronize : z bye a: a 7 ric! | the fighting and fire. judge who had sentenced him for| The special court of Ha-Nou has | og hour protest ateike. ihe. weason M. W. SALA, Prop. NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE SAM LESSER nited Mine Workers, : |, Posses were hurriedly organized picketing. “I take my orders from sentenced Sergeant Losape to death |/+.- the strike is that the employers |{ 2018 Second Avenue, New York (Bet. ist & 2nd Bts.) A. ‘ f Minerich was arrested during @ jn a man hunt for the prisoners who|my union, not from you,” he told|for participation in the Binchene | 0" ,'he strike i fonts. abroad’ in ors Rit Gea Oe Beenie Flowers for All Occasions Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1 mecting at Coalville last Sunday. | had suceceded in escaping from the| the black-robed judicial agent of the | Tising in 1919, Mba to. chy sth k done|| Ladies Bobs Our Specialty 15% REDUCTION TO READERS ||] 1818 ~ 7th Ave. New York 1 | When Kelly, the sub-district presi- | puyrning jail ieates | S ; teeta ry skates urlées oe ee Private Beauty Parlor OF THE DAILY WORKER Between 110th and 111th Sts, : 5 daaears . oO urseoin age, - y Jo i 1 J cent of the U. M. A. and his hench-| phe snroad of the fire to the wome sets eget taba RIM st Lia elchng Next to Unity Co-operative House «| men attempted to jump on Charles! 3. .cction of the Sribcn cated @ Greet Jailed Workers. | has simplified class antagonisms, | Miscanage, a young a hom wild outburst among the women,| During the entire strike, the| up into two great hostile compa, | MELROSE— Kelly suoelered bala Bharat ze | Streams of water played upon them, | American _ Rederauns St Labor, erasciite ‘and pro- i Ma jptdag Nat Cae ¥ ree aes bag a ny) “oi rather than the flames, by the fire- | through its fake Food Council,’ Dair ,, RESTAURANT 1 a roe i ate k Po im’ men failed to intimidate the women | engaged in active scabbing. Plenannt)Yo Dine ce Gus aieiee re ae oe ne ae Re Fi ° Nea, | Who battled with the men for their} The meeting also sent a message 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx pa OMSo Aue bnvied) COWn ere seteO* | tecedom, lof greeting and expression of solid-| or ers us ome (near 174th St, Station) } Minerich had time, however, to} Machine guns were turned upon |atity to five workers now in prison | b) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. 7ll_the men that he favored the) 1. struggling masses of women and | 48 4 result of their activities during | ike and hoped they would extend | ois gas bombs were hurled|the strike. These workers are Cor-| MORNING a \s a fa oe ee ais palgecastend among them. Their fumes, mingled |Relius, Stevenson, Taylor, Blumberg | THE W. I. R. IN ITS at Y Near A Uu ust ‘i Nc enh eee with those of smoke and fire were |@d Rosinari. TRIKE RELIEF NIGHT Messi ’5 Vevetari yer Ob ene mana eC * |__| still unable to cow the insurrection. Pickets Freed. | Ss essinger $ egetarian = | Minerich was sent to the Coalville| “Wires between the prison build- ACTIVITIES! jail where Kelly preferred charges against him, urging that he be held for about two years. Minerich refused to pay his fine and costs, $13.30, and was then sent ito the county jail where costs in- treased to $20. Under Pennsylvania law, a pris- loner who refuses to pay must serve jone day for each dollar of the fine, {The judge violated the law by hold- jing Minerich until the payment of he money, and also thirty-five cents ‘or each day in jail, — presumably oard, The International Labor Defense ttorney sharply pointed this out ito the squire in a letter demanding (Minerich’s release. The letter rougt\real tears to the squire’s eyes is he yead the charges against him nd thought he saw his job flying ff. f | eee Panther Valley Meeting. | TAMAQUA, Pa. (By Mail),—The program and constitution of the Na- ‘tional Miners Union was brought to {fe minex + of Panther Valley in dis- tfict 7 of the United Mine Workers en Ant] ony Minerich, national ex- ecutive board member, spoke to hun- dreds of men and their families here jon Saturday, July 20. Following the last minute refusal arched to the borough limits and ings are alleged to have been cut when the fire broke out and hamp- ered the repr ve work of the troopers and jailers, ; Auburn is one of the foulest jails in the state and the prisoners in it live under unbelievably intolerable conditions, JOBLESS PROTEST MACDONALD RULE Smash Ministry Pane; Uproar in Commons LONDON, England, July 28.—A great crowd of unemployed workers | surged up to the government of- | fices at No. 10 Downing St., and |broke three windows, as a protest against the brutal treatment of the jobless by MacDonald's labor party government. Three were arrested. One was carrying a baby, and had come from Wales, looking for work, The unemployed were trying to get into the ministry of labor to in- mons wére brought to a standstill |113 E. 28rd street, were Friday re- \leased with Five strikers arrested Thursday | for picketing the Ideal Cafeteria, | suspended sentences. | | Picketing still continues at this | |place where the full crew walked }out last Tuesday under the leader-| ship of the Hotel, Restaurant and} Cafeteria Workers Union. Eight} |policemen are stationed before the place in an effort to terrorize the | | pickets, 900,000 LOCKED — OUT IN ENGLAND Cotton Mill Bosses in| Wage Cut Demand (Continued from Page One) union heads, have broken down. The employers are determined on a wage reduction, and hint strongly at an open shop drive, to smash | the Amalgamated Cotton Weavers, | now probably the strongest union! in England. At the meeting last night, Sir Horace Wilson, permanent secretary | expensive hotel at Manchester, TO THE GREATEST Morning Freiheit PICNIC=—= at ULMER PAR | Music, Dancing, Entertainment Sports, Refreshments, Games TICKETS 40 CENTS—at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square, New York and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., F onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet. 12th and 12th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Send vv 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 West End B.M.T. Line to 25th Avenue Station All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 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! ARE YOU READY? AUGUST 9th HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ot the mayor to grant a permit for |terview the secretary of labor, plicit ae Ph er Where tall’ racine oak the meeting (at the instigation of Bondfield, but police barred them, . ; ri] TH a 202 E. 12th St. New Yor he sub-district officials), the men| Proceedings in the House of Com- wield Geoiiegng ers segs WITH E DAILY WORKER BUNCH = met there. when an unemployed man rose in eC on the Ad i Ini i . i A £0 dos | vertise your Union Meetings 7 F a ee zee were present but | sity eee ‘hen aAeat dopdtation Build shop exmulttesa and dram | Ss S P t s here. For information write to . d Many questions were asked at the |of the unemployed to the ministry Hes ppaiiltcrige Tina phy aie , le e e er tuyvesant The DAILY WORKER conclusion of the meeting. i baer I Ce hee Shh mene ———— e Py ee wi aes oe pa Re |for its scandalous treatment of the 28 Union Sq., New York City ‘PhaiGlietaaia: ectiis: Week |unemployed. They have been per FURNISHED ROOMS ‘extile Workers’ |secuted under the labor govern- ' | Bi trial starts July 291 Twenty-three | ment.” ae UNKNOWN PLACES Hotel and Restaurant Workers workers face electrocution or | ‘pho flunkeys threw him out. Now is. your eoperenlty, “at th Branch of the Amal; aie prisva terms! Rally all forces to fet = room in the magnificent on the : save them. Scnse and Relief Workers Hotel Week July 27—August 3! Sign the Protes: Roll! Rush funds to international Labor Defense, 80 PASS CATHOLIC PACT. IBERLIN (By Mail) —In the Prus- sian Diet the third reading of the Concordat between the Prussian gov- ernment and the Catholic Church was passed with 248 against 172 votes. The Communists opposed the Concordat. British White Star Admits Strike Stops { Agents here of the White Star line admitted that work on their new ship, the Oceanic, a rival of the re- cently arrived Bremen, was stopped six months ago by a strike, News of | the strike had been concealed until now, The ship is under construction in Belfast, Ireland 4 Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE D ° e E ° : rt mi On industry—one Union—Jot fast 11th Street, New York, Construction of Ship OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK ancing mies te ainment ont viet etree Road Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we ha num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 |17S8°BUSINESS MEETING |] held on the first Monday of the | month at 3 p. m, BLUE WATERS OF THE HUDSON Costume-Ball na TICKETS IN ADVANCE $1.50 ON DAY OF DEPARTURE $2.00 JAZZ MUSIC BY VERNON ANRADES ORCH ESTRA THE FAMOUS RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA GET YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT: DAILY WORKER OFFICE, 26 Union Square, N. Y. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS flecte 1st Batu NEW MANES, 39 Union Square, N. Y. Baker's “tnen) 108 en's Union Label Bread?