The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929 y ue E R A L 1 | E 5 His Majesty’s Labor Govt. Bars Lenin’s vila” PR AWD A ST ATES | /STILL REPORTED IN U.S. CITIES Red Day Swept Entire Industrial Field (Continued from Page One) we're here to keep the peace.” Just before the meeting started the Chief offered the children five cents a piece to yell at the speakers, who were George Alexander of the Young Communist League, Sarah Halpern of the Young Pioneers, and Raphael Pires, a Portuguese speaker. | Soe. 108” FORM 60 . AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS Rag 80 Notice of Seizure under Section 205 of the Customs Act, 1901-1925 State of New South Wales Port of Sydney To:—(a) | M+ (0) ast partion, Take notige that (b) tw coples of tha publira Lenin | on Organization’ wits4 arrived ) oftressed to you | ha Ve thie day been seized as (orfeiced to His Majesty on account of a contravention HUGE RALLIES | SHOW REVOLT : Welcomes World-Wide F Red Day Movement (Continued from Page One) disciplined and best-centralized in- ternational force, already capable of setting in movement millions of workers throughout the world. Communists Will Rise. “We set in motion these hundreds, thousands and millions of workers Labor and Fraternal Organizations TEXTILE BOSSES ore — CONFERENCE FOR arranged a midnight movie Tt for the benefit of the kets Sane n©| Workers Join N.T.W.; Conference Oct. 12 The strikers and frame-up vic- ch and Takeland Aves. 50 cent: are on 9 Broadway. Brighton B: h neert | The Brighton ach Workers Cen- ter will give a midnight concert and (Continued from Page One) movie at the La nd Theatre, Brightop Beach and Lakeland Aves,,|lightened manufacturer. They point on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 11:30 p. m.| yj fae ai anita Proceeds will go to the Gastonia| With pride to Elizabethton asa strikers and frame-up victims. Tick-|clinching proof for the U. T. W. ets are 40 cents and can be obtained “Gate s at the egg oe wh viet es |How can any boss. doubt that the 99 or at 249 Brighton Beach Ave. [MANHATTAN] Here is a gang of experts on keeping the workers in slavery, offering their tling his labor troubles? | Remember This Date || Aug. 18! Pleasant Bay Park, the place of the big carnival! Aug. 18, the day of the big |carnival! | Will it be the biggest affair in | |years? ||" If preparations for entertain- }ment, athletic features, food, dancing and what not mean any- | |thing, it will! || For your own sake keep this | |date open! || And watch for further an- |nouncements in the press! Remember Sunday, Aug. 18! Lowest Priced Tours to Soviet Union Promised “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Telept Maorray Hil, treet, New York Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Estabrook 3 Avenue Bronx, N. Y¥. lerton Dr. ABRAHAM SURGEON DENTIST MARKOFF ) 115th STREET New York Wed., Sat., 9.30 5 P.M. ia it te 600 at Ironwood. IRONWOOD, Mich., Aug. 2. (By | Mail). — Six hundred workers dem- onstrated on August First in Iron-| wood against imperialist wars and} ! | | Dated at Sydney. the loth day of June 119.29, “Lenin on Organization” is “seditious” wnder the Customs Act, the Communist Parties would rise full-armed to meet the capitalist declaration of war. | | “Our test of strength on the Ist of | August was a war test of future} |fighters behind the barricades. The} | BROWNSVILLE J \it is a stubborn and stupid boss who would not jump at the chance of hir- tonight, 8 p. m., at 154 Chatkins St x : ee TS {method of the Manville-Jenckes Co. at Gastonia. Communist Activities the Noy. 7 and May 1 celebrations has been made by the Workers In- Brownav ley MelerD: 1a |ing this gang of fakers to do his|ternational Relief. These will be A membership meeting will be held’ dirty work. It is cheaper than the|the lowest priced tours available— $305 round trip, which includes all expenses. ‘At the end of the meeting the ofthe Customs Act, 1901-1995, namely. that) ¥guch oubltoation ts a” at_a time when the bourgeoisie was! nerve Workers’ tion. Will services at a reasonable price, They by W. I. R.; Two Yearly ie ke : z . veparing war behind a screen} hold a n air meeting today at |) i z bs e lpm ; workers sent up a great cheer for ‘prohibited “import in terms of Section 52(g) of that Act Eas perk Baran ea molt wt Madison Ave cand ‘26th st {have had a long experience in| ; : i are Somed Is o poe z off, Ab arris and | fighting Bolsheviks which is aty The announcement of two yearly elephc the Communist Party and booed T daedaant 46: Oabtewe Pesotanation of 164621982. ‘lization | G20r8%, Ptimoff, Abe Harris and | fighting the Bolsheviks which is a ro yearly ph Chief Feeny and his police. ; eT ae that af the abides ioe mobilization cee ercls wll soese, lthe disposal of the bosses. Surely|tours to reach the Soviet Union for DR. J. MINDEL SURGEGN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE 4 | Meeting at Office Steps. } The only thing that could. be done 8 i act ‘ i ‘i ‘ R 803—Phone: Algonqui the attsek against the Soviet Union.| °f 1901-1926, and therefore “‘has been seized as forfeited.” Thie ie fact that despite police repression | Workers Don’t Want U. T. W. five ee erotpenowaencor iil. a abated yeath any aes The police force and the city spies| the information which the Workera Library Publishers, 39 East | Many countnes ati wice hashes © | -——— MANHATTAN | There is only one difficulty. The|ganized, to leave at the end of Oc- || other office eee icarkvcd all aas y Spies) 125th St, hae just received from Cessnock, Australia. The social |the proletariat took part in the|1_.__ SAN vorkers themselves are in revolt and|tober. Registration is open for were prepared all day long to smash) ~ vial he British Labor Gov é abhich in bes aia demonstrations shows that an im-| SesGons a and jworkers themselves a ee ag rama aie aera = ny /ttempt on theisiile. GPE oe eee ee te ae a eee eee eee ae portant part of the working class| All units of Sections 2 and 3 will|/when they organize they demand a/Second group of worke Ps eee ers to hold street demonstrations, | | fwined in ol siege NG Sle Rien eee tha | realized the war danger. |pasieit whe Warners Genter, 26 Union| real fight. At Elizabethton, at High Which will leave in Apri tater, || Unity Co-operators Patronize (AG devon o'clock 1h the evening the |), Joe% Tederr, 10n Nek WANINY. he workers: to -seac, Muerabure of UNS | i" \5 ; Pd a Shoals, at Marion, the workers have |¢an be made vee sta 8 . sc eae Young Pioneers marched aD the| ‘ind. For obvious reasons we have effaced the name of the indi- | WO CIN te a f Unit 25, Section 1, carried on a militant struggle de-|This arrangement will enable large SAM LESSER 1 street carrying signs to the place) vidual to whom this notice was sent from the photograph above. | ote itr i There neh mini gy poetons tne section head. |spite the U. T. W. misleaders, And ee of ee wha Ladies’ and Genta’ Tailor i where the meeting was to be held. | paeeea ep as . gust, quarter St 4th St. when the U. T. W. finally succeeds |to the first Workers’ and Peasants’ |} gig . 7th Ave. New iWork ] The Oliver Mine Company hired | 1 to Stop Pioneers. nist Party speakers attacking the |only begun. It must be prolonged ee ep in selling them out, they turn to the | Republic. Between 110th. and cl 11 tee i thugs and mounted police tore every| The meeting was enthusiastic coming imperialist war and calling |in all the capitalist countries, rake ies of Section 2 must|N. T, W. for leadership. However,| Further information can be ob- | Next to Co-operative House sign to strips. The Pioneers bravely |from beginning to end, and was| for the defense of the Soviet Union, |cially in the form of a struggle for attend « meeting of the enlarged séc- the 1, ‘T. W. reassures the bosses |tained at the National Office of the === = fought for the signs which bore slo-| aided by the stupidity of the police.|and booed and hissed police taking |the streets, for the working class not |f90 Ys nin Workers Center, 26|that with the full co-operation of the|W. I. R., 1 Union Sq. ‘Tel. Algon- SAAS gans: “Defend the Soviet Union,”|The Young Pioneers were march-|the speakers’ names and trying to | to yield to the class enemy and to|Union Sqilare, sixth floor. forces of the state, they will be able|quin 6650. Comrade “Pree the 16 framed up Gastonia|ing to the square with their ban- | arrest some of them. |win the streets for workers’ demon-| Bench Concert. |to handle the situation. = i, Frances Pilat victims,” “Down with the Oliver spy| mers, when the march was stopped | An employers’ gang, with the con- | Strations. We Communists are strong) | ror the penetit of the Gastonia Tt remains to be seen whether they B Pi ebat oh | system,” “Down with police brutal-| by the lieutenant of the police, who | nivance of the police, did everything | CN0U&h to imitate our German com-| iit, “Beach. Workers Center 1s! will or not. The left wing unions |DFONX Floneers Debate MIDWIFE ity, “If any one of you Reds attempt and many others. night you'll find your guts spread |the children stood their ground and | ing carbon disulphide giving off poi- | ru : * |W. 1. Re office, 799 Broadway, and|reaucrats gs well, and the southern |p:o ors and the Boy Scouts will MELROS — all over the street,” yelled the angry | finally the cops had to relent. In| sonous vapors, was thrown into the | Proceeding from the lessons of | at’ 249 Brighton Beach Ave. |workers are rapidly learning this —_— chief of police, shaking his club at|the meantime a crowd of thousands | center of the crowd (where some- | | : fact, and preparing for the coming | Winking Ave, the Bronx. ‘The sub- : VEGETARIAN the members of the Young Commu- | @athered and accompanied the march |one kicked it into a gutter), and a/turn each large or small class con-| J.) Wednendar Ausuet td, alt see-|battle. This is the significance of | j.ct of the debate will be: Resolved i alwage Bia nist League and Communist Party.|0f the children, who were gteeted| meeting of the gangsters started |flict that may occur in one country snip’ meetings. Attendan the preliminary Southern textile|tnat the Boy Scouts is an Anti- leasant to Dine at Out Pinte: The speakers were surrounded on with cheers. across the street, with a speaker |°F another into a class struggle of eG aT Ore exentntive’ ta {Workers conference at Bessemer City | Working Class, Jingoist Organiza-|| 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx all sides by mounted police. It was| ‘The meeting was watched by the |calling on his supporters to “break |” international character. Forward | spei tasks in the Party |on July 28th and the coming general|,;., br nat Lith St. Station) impossible for them to hold a meet-| Police and by a large force of detec- | up the Communist meeting.” |from the First of August to new in- | eampal \conference at Charlotte on August!” The debate was arranged when a NE: INTERVALE 9149. ing. If they made one move to speak they would have been battered tq pulp. was to hold a meeting on the stairs of the headquarters of the C. P. One of the League members mounted on the stairs and called the workers to- gether. By this time hundreds of workers had already flocked to the} hall to see what the excitement was | “about. The meeting went along fine. | ; ‘The workers listened and applauded | the speakers, who one after the other, exposed the lies of the capi- talist press about the Soviet Union. All through the meeting the mine | was indignant at the boldness of the children. He hurried from the tives. The large number of ban- ners did not please the police, for they openly called for revolution in | ease of war. War and Gastonia. Two resolutions—one against war and one in defense of the Gastonia strikers—were passed with a re- sounding aye. The speakers of the meeting were Betty Gannett, Max Bedacht, Rose Clarke, Frank Henderson, John Boris, James Green of the Workers International League; Ed Chessin, Steve Mrochko, and Bertha Salva of the Young Pioneers. I. Amter was chairman. Meetings were held in Akron, Can- possible to break up the meeting. | Motor cycles and cars roared by Crowd With Speakers. The support for the Communist speakers was so great from the crowd that the police, who first tried to arrest them, had to be con- tent with ordering them to report | the next day at headquarters, and had to order the inciter to riot across the way to desist, as it was plain that if a fight started the crowd would be against him. When Philip Bart, John North, Nydia Barker, Erwin Kowalski, Abraham Sompolski and Henry Som- polski, arrested at or before the meeting, appeared in court, all but Bart were dismissed. Bart is held under $200 bail for trial Aug. 20. rades and force the bourgeoisie to capitulate in the matter of allowing the First of August we must try to} * * * |ternational struggles that will lead| 2, the proletarian masses to the last great fight of all!” Public Speaking Begins at School August 8 A class in public speaking, with Rebecca Grecht as instructor, will be given on the fifth floor of the Work- ers School, beginning at 7 p. m., Aug. 8. Candidates for this course should be assigned by all units and must report before Thursday to the Work- ers School. Registration for entire course is $1. |given a midnight concert and movie] know jat the Lakeland Theatre, Brighton | |Beach and Lakeland Aves., on Sat-|only the bosses and that they have to fight not their machinery All section and unit industrial | 12th and 13th. At the same time, organizers are to meet Thursday, nee : a alei August Sth, 8 p.m, sharp, at~ the |there wili be in session at Raleigh, | Workers Center. in the hall of the house of repre- 3. A meeting of all unit and sec-|sentatives, very appropriately, a} |tion women worker organizers will J Saralini \Revmela Wednenduy, August 7h at|coteerence Of the North Caroling S p.m. sharp, at the Workers Center. | Federation of Labor. This will be 4. All speakers and unit agitprop |patt of the campaign of the A. F. directors are to pee oe speanant:| of L. to show the Southern mill bai conference ‘Thursday, August 8. 8 p.| | |m. sharp, at the Workers Center, | 0nS the preruntes cia oe | 5. ‘Tende union work: During the|U- T. W. Edward McGrady has |week of August 19% Party assistance | promised to tell about how he helped to the distribution of special insue | to «6, 5 i e of Labor Unity, Distribution of npe-(t0 “run the Communists out of the| (cial leaflet of the 'TU Party sup- needle trades unions in New York port to this distribution. \City,” — and to bring back to the | ead rate comrades are to sive |industry the sweatshop, starvation special assistance and support to the |meeting to welcome the Gastonia | Wages, etc. Both bosses and work- Brisonere relensed on bail, to be held |ers will have to choose between com- August 12. ‘This meeting will alxo pants vie i |be t protest meeting against the |Pany unionism and militant union- jism. |imprisonment of Harry Eisman, our With Boy Scouts Aug.9 |take place at 8 p, m. Friday, at 1330 few Boy Scouts came down to the last meeting of the Young Pioneers jand began to argue with the Young Pioneers, This debate occurs at the same time that Harry Eisman is serving a six months’ sentence for partici- pating in a demonstration against the Boy Scouts, and the attendance of Pioneers will also be a protest against the sentence of Harry Eis- man. ‘ot Attention Speakers, Agitprop Directors A meeting of all speakers and 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhi ander MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., * onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, barons rode by in their limousines,!ton, Toledo, Youngstown and War- ~_ * 8 Pioneer comrade, who got six) unit agitprop directors and chair- Strictly Vegetarian Food F] blowing their horns and “razzing”| ven without any interference of the Good Meetings in Gardner. f aa sae Pa ps onan | men of open air meetings, will be ——= a thepspeakers, attempting to disrupt | police, although they were well] GARDNER, Mass., Aug. 4.-The When arrested. He continued to Msitei Gitenaee: j held on August 8 at 7:30 p.m. All : the meeting, The cops who sat in| guarded. In Martins Ferry, Tom| students from the Young Com-|*Pe&k while the police were calling Ke ce ee comrades are obliged to be present. | All Comrades Meet at their car during the whole meeting, flashed a bright spotlight, trying to blind the speakers. ee ee CLEVELAND, Ohio (By Mail).— | Johnson, Lil Andrews and Charles Guynn were arrested. The meeting in Martins Ferry was well attended. The sheriff of the county declared that no meetings would be held in munist League Training School dis- | tributed leafles before the Wake- field and Haywood factory in Gard- ner and held an open air meeting before the factory gates. The up the station for a patrol wagon. The crowd of thousands of workers which was constantly being enlarged from all directions, blocking traffic for blocks around, listened eagerly Section 2 Meeting Plice. All units of Section 2 wil in the Workers Center, 26 Square, until further notice, 1 meet Union TOMORROW NIGHT Functionartes. Section 2 All functionaries of Section 2 must The meeting will take place on the fifth floor of the Workers Center. Open Air Meets Today BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Four ihousan dworkers came to the |the county and broke up a meeting|speakers at this meeting were |4"4 jeered the police. attend a meeting of the enlarged | esa ty i i Publie Square in answer to the call | in Neffs, a mining town, on July 31.|Comrades Harry Hersh, Bill Tay-|° One burly policeman began to S30 ht) in the Workers ‘Genter: | Urge Volunteers to one ore list of acd re cuennaiiieee \ of the Communist Party to demon- | Speak Despite Arrests. lor, Figuerido and the instructor at | Choke Herman and the crowd milled |*!xth floor. aie | ae Lehi HEALTH FOOD strate against the coming war and| In Wheeling two were arrested |the school, Dave Mates. {around threatening the policeman Ueithiat Muaiien A -Whlec Report Today baad ; ov paar, against the attack on the Soviet | distributing the leaflets and the| The International Red Day meet-|S0 that he had to release his grip| Units of Section 3 which have been i — Lana 14 at 12 noon. Speakers: Vegetarian Union. sheriff also announced that no meet-|ing was opened by Comrade Fig-|on Herman's throat. In the mean-|mect "ut the Workers Genter’ unul| (Continued from Page One) | Brodsky, Maurer. ducater + For more than four hours they | ings would be held. Sadie Van |uerido at 8 o'clock in the evening |time Mike Stanovich, Gust Mikados;new headquarters are obtained. 000 such cases in the courts brought} Pier 36 at 12 noon. Speakers: RESTAURANT stood at the square while speaker after speaker told the story of the situation and called on the workers to be ready in case of an attempt on the life of the Soviet Union. | Veen spoke here and at Elm Grove }and quite to the astonishment of the crowd was not interfered with. During the weeks preceding the demonstration in Cleveland meet- July 3ist. After about five minutes of his opening speech the chief of | police demanded to see the permit. | |The permit was in the police station | wherefrom it was promptly secured. | and two others were arrested by the police for speaking or carrying ban- ners reading: “War Against War. Defend the Soviet Union.” Five from the crowd were arrested. |since July 1. “To leave these tenants unorgan- i ed is criminal, to fail to stop the On Vaudeville Stage jandioras’ robbery in Harlem only ‘gives landlords in other sections of \Lyle, Communist Foe, ,, Guss, C. Reeve. 62nd St. and Ams 8 p. m. Speake Lamb, G. Powers. 26th St. and 6th Ave. at 8 p, m. erdam Ave. at J. Cohen, G. 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 4816 The day before two workers, Sol|ings were held at the factory gates,| The chair utilized this incident to ae | (Continued jrom Page One) —_|the city greater opportunity to loot eeeaner: SMe ee eee John’s Restaurant Zaleznik and Morris Fleishman,|29 shop bulletins and special bul-|tell the workers about the freedom| Red Day Breaks Into “Plaza.” police officer high in the detective |®"d plunder thousands of other op-/U-"! velit, | octane: ppt, were arrested for painting the side-|letins were issued and 60,000 leaf-| here where it was necessary to get | essed workers.” Ba Sth St. and Bath Ave., Perce ee eee walks with signs calling on the |lets were distributed throughout the fh) a .|fate when Jud Gaenzle took the ‘ ge) 5 r: 5 4 | where all workers to attend the meeting and | district. ‘ the meetings were broken up in Fad eens ek anlar COMMA cet of his hands in |t0 the League headquarters in the rhe creeeatt, es yaoney e stating “Stand by the Soviet Union, | sete ee many cases. \demonstration in the Plaza here in|the Grant Park Demonstration case. | Harlem Labor Center, 285 W. 129th Speehe ile T t Bpeaker! 9 Refuse to Fight the Bosses’ Wars.” Flames and Noise Fai. The speakers were Lauri Lauk-|the last 16 years, on August 1, In| When they were roacraigaed before |Street, today after ten, and tomor- H Maar oven dalllted tal SL In the morning, M. Korchak was ar-|| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (By!konen, on the war danger, and|spite of police terrorism which took |him on July 3ist he seemed on the |"°W- The League has over 300| Harper. Comrades in Brighton Beach, rested for distributing the leaflet | Mail)—Seven hundred workers in | Harry Hersh, on the Gastonia strike |the form throughout the preceding | Point of picking another fizlit by re. |CASes which need attention at once, LABORER MURDERED Patronize fesued by the District Executive | this, the furniture manufacturing |and trial. ‘Anderson and Esther|week of arrests for distributing |{using to recognize Gaentzles bunds, And the conference is expected to a ee ae Laub Vegetarian & D; Committee. capital of America, cheered Commu- | Weisman explained the role of the handbills or otherwise advertising | Lut the Comerfcrd experience a few | d™@w many hundreds more cases, INWOOD, L. I., Aug. 5. (U.P.).— ||| ™ a bog wan & Datty working class children in the class| International Red Day, a great) days previous checked him. | Richard B. Moore, president of the|Bullets fired through his kitchen Restaurant | struggle. | dood sama. out tothe ‘Place, and i ia League, exposed the landlords last | 4,0 killed Frank Paresi, a laborer, 211 Brighton Beach Ave, THE USSR AND PEACE The chairman, Figuerido closed | heard Frank Specter and Sol H aera a a a eae eeetie (here early today. ‘The body was dis. |(Ut_Brizhtom Hench m.0L-7. station | P ol Eren-| he presence of two boys amorg {higher rents than ever by such tricks | here early today. The body was dis- y ‘International’ Prepares New, Vital Book a@ permit to hold meetings and yet \the meeting with a smash. Appeal | ing to the workers to organize| unions that would fight for them) and that would be completely con- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2, (By | berg denounce the coming imperial- ist war, and call for the defense of the Soviet Union. The International Publishers are | rushing the publication of a new! volume entitled “The Soviet Union| and Peace,” for the International _ Wed Day against a new imperialist war. As a collection of the most important official documents relat- ing to the peace policy of the Soviet Government from the time of its assumption of power in November, 1917, to the present day, this book trolled by the workers, he empha- ments, the book contains a twenty- page introduction by Henri Bar- busse, in which the distinguished French Communist writer summar- izes the policy of the Soviet Gov- ernment, For the convenience of the reader, all the documents setting forth the efforts of the Soviet Government in this direction have been divided into six sections. The first section deals sized the necessity of organizing politically in the Communist Party, the young workers to join the Young Communist League and the workers’ children to join the Pioneers, giving the time and place of meetings of each organization, The crowd was about 250, the big- it meeting of the workers that been held in Gardner, “8 # Specter and Erenberg were ar- rested by the police, who were there | in numbers. Morris Goldman was arrested when he brought up a truck with plenty of placards and signs denouncing Hoover's proposed world war, and the Chinese war lord’s as- sistance to imperialism in its at-) tack on the U. 8. S. R. The meeting continued, with Mar- ion Brooks of the Young Pioneers speaking. The police car with the three force, but Lyl t with imilar | P™ Fete when Judge Gawuzle took the| Volunteer workers should report | | as accepting compromised rent raises and raising rents only on part of the tenants at the time. Many tenants spoke from the floor and the ocefendents also gave him an unexpected shock. They were Irv- ing Herman and Sam Horowitz, two of the 27 defendents. “Didn’t I) send you to the Bridewell a couple of weeks agg?” asked the judge. He had, in the course of an exvep- | | tionally rotten judicial procedure, | in which, refusing to listen to their j demand for a lawyer of for a jury trial he had fined them each $200 and costs for speaking on a street said that they would never allow the landlords to boost rents further. Many delegates are to attend the Conference, working class unions may also send delegates who will act as potential organizers of tenement | leagues and help prepare for the city wide conference on rent and housing and decide on rent strike procedure in other working class dis- tricts. corner, and ordered their immediate removal’ to the workhouse. But when it was explained to him that Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. Speakers: Sam covered this morning by a neighbor. An automatic pistol lay near the bul- let riddled door, Police believe Pa- resi refused to open the door for the slayer and was shot while resisting | an attempt to force it open. August | A place wit --—_—_ Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKE2 Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St. Phe € I= BUSINESS Leild on the first month at § y ‘ p.m, = reveals an indisputable record of un-| with the struggle of the October Gormans Still in Jail. risoners was met at the Central |. Micnllnwedig sila oe Sing Ataf | Vaud Fight tie’ Cominsa Onemenl i relenting perseverence in an effort Revolution for peace; the second} WILKES BARRE, Pa, Aug. 5— Pattie station by piear wunitead a heehee nd ¢ capitis one ire ee oa. an te eae to secure real world peace. Step by | with Soviet Russia at the peace con-|Dave Gorman and his wife sched- | workers demanding release of the them he st . ved ibd ! step, in the face of a hostile imper-| ferences; the third with the U, §.|Uled as speakers at the Wilkes) victims. ‘The cops beat a retreat, Bir Na a D } ie Bee torn Bf deep-rooted ri- s R. and disarmament; the fourth reat aor Regie Ger and took the three to Georgia where Prisoners “On F'te,’ | oe Eon | ' valries and squandering vast for-|with the U. S, 8, R. and the Kel- | Perialist war and for the defense of they were charged with criminal] The upshot was that all the de- [4 ‘ . N Ti ne ee a Meet theese lat LS bia ue ays ae the WG Ss. fais, had Magoo a Se cy iynalodttan, atuewacae changed to fuccdetita, welll have to come down (eae wae ee Q- iD arber Shops iment represents a new ef-|S. R. an ie pacts of neutrality id a misdemeanor charge. ‘again before “hizzonner” a month) 4 9 INION S fort on the part of the Soviet Gov- | and non-aggression; and the sixth $10 fine levied against them for dis-| phe mass teating adopted a reso- dente, despite his statement durins | . ich ye Daily Worker ee tates pire ernment to save the toiling masses with the sixth session of the Pre. | tributing the call to workers to ob- ution pledging the defense of the|tre first trial two months ago that) (Continued from Page One) 2700 BRONX Pook EAST } from new slaughters in the interest | paratory Disarmament Commission. | Serve International Red Day. The | goviet Union and solidarity of the|they were not worth wasting time | moonshine, although it would be (worner Allerton Ave) ‘of the world imperialists. Each reso- Fact of Soviet Peace Policy federal authorities confiscated some | world’s workers against imperialist over. Throughout the whole County |worth braving a cloudburst, sand- af ; =e : _, dution, each appeal, each new pro-| The terrific campaign of lies re- of the leaflets, and are trying to |war, Jail it ix the general opinion that it storm and typhoon to take in the| picnic su e 1 i posal manifests an unanswering ten- | leased by the capitalist press against frame rp a federal charge. Attempts to break up an indoor|is tough to be one of “Lyle’s prison-| party, no matter if it was to take > y | FURNISHED ROOMS Hy eclcy eng indefatigable energy on|the Soviet Union in connection with HRT meeting failed. jers.” This was illustrated in the \place on a coal barge. A fy alf of international peace, and| the Chinese affair, in face of the} McKERSPORT, Pa, Aug. 2, (By| Others arrested during the week | case of Harry Pakitka, a 17-year-old; But workers who intend to go Now is your opportunity to # shows the Soviet Union proposing | actual facts, shows the tremendous | Mail).—The Communist Party and) were L. Schneiderman, L. Mabille, L.| boy charged with burglary last ide along are reminded that the number Pleasant Bay Park get a room in the magnificent é ‘peace A her enemies, demanding | importance of making the Ameri-|Young Communist League held an|Solverman, M. Goldman, Irving|cember 6th, and reported to have of tickets on hand are limited and|| asmnsmsussseneecumsnsestsumees Workers Hotel =, general disarmament, and taking ad-|can working class understand the|open air demonstration outside the Kreitzberg. |“done a Houdini” and vanished |selling like hot water bags in Green- Watch for Announcements vantage of each new development true character of the Soviet Un-| National Tube Co., of McKeesport, Ae ars from Lyle’s custody. It now de- land. They are one-fifty apiece, no ree Unit Coo rative How Se oa politics to further |ion’s efforts to maintain peace. The|Pa., in which over 2,500 workers 1,000 Adopt Resolution. {velops, after a period of e! more, and can be had, while they y ne se In this respect, the So- “viet Union and Peace is the most telling refutation of the veritable barrage of hypocritical lies and slanders about “Red Imperialism” endangering international peace danger of an imperialist attack upon the Sqviet Union has not been elimi- nated. Every class conscious worker must know the facts about the So- viet Union’s policy; this book brings these facts together in a single vol- participated. So intense was the spirit of the demonstration, that fully 20 minutes beyond the usual one-half hour for lunch elapsed be- fore the workers returned to the Tube Co. to go to work. The large BEACON, N, Y., Aug. 5,—In ad- dition to sending a strong deleg tion to International Red Day dem- onstrations in New York City, 1,000 workers resting in Camp Nitgedaiget adopted a strong reso- | months of lurid tales of escape, that jst, at the Daily Worker business ithe boy “phantom prisoner’ |: office, 26 Union Square; the Work- in the County Jail all the time under ere Rookshop or New Masses, 30 and a slightly mixed up name. In " 99 Union Square, respectively; Sol- of the trouble Lyle’s bailiffs pro-'jin'’s, 216 East 14th St.; Needle | fess to have over the simple names Trades Workers Industrial Union, Tel. DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST 1800 TH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to | 4 which the capitalist press revived|ume; and it should be in the hands | workers’ demonstration was against |lution, den i 8 i : ; bh ad ‘i » denouncing the imperialist of some of our defendants, the In- 181 West 28th St.; Millinery Work-|| NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE leave the city, we have a num- i bd Nailer ba petal eg the Gh antican on Lara eecnunea yi gee ibe ist flit and for defense of|attack on the Soviet Union, the| ternational Labor Defense is on the rs, 4 West 37th St: Unity House (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) ber of rooms to rent. No ut ‘ense of the Soviet Un- i | f 2 ; , J cia es ti Sino-Russion situation, PALuSN AKG exotwars Et, the Mau per e Soviet Union, coming imperialist war, and pledg-|ioh to see that none of our 27 are 1800 Seventh Ave; Bronx Workers|{ Flowers for All Occasions }) | security necessary. Call at our In addition to the official docu: ‘of a new imperialist war, Samuel A. Herman, the first speaker, spoke about 10 minutes ing solidarity with the workers of the U. S. S. R. put on file by Lyle and just for-'Colony, 2800 Bronx Park East or gotten about. any Communist Party station. 18% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER office for further information.