The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 2

| | hs P': GARRICK Thea., 65 W! 35th ; the T CHINA “WARLORDS: Communist Activities INVENT BATTLES IN MANCHURIA WhiteGuards Invading USSR Border Smashed Signature Drive, Section 5. Me rs 15.10 Section 5 Membership. x Ave, Latin-A d songs, Negro jazz band posts across been returr unti the wa out attack. or siler Beat*in 20 Minutes Tass news age Telegraph Agency) cow that Thu Hsueh-liang tro itchnaya territor attack on Red A After o I were repu From count of art Chang’s a Dalainor Trans. west of fire silenced fire by; rds near Invade Border. White guard R I numbers crosse southwest of Pograr tried to terrorize th on. The ra € by Red Arn hm All of S are repre-| y gented nd Mukden attacks by h against which “bravely defen tremendous ba les Times Growl Ept a The special correspondent of the New York Time: Shan, ports the Pogra as follows: ‘ their own sat consternation of ease with which the Russians hav the smoking naya, etc.” | This refers to the fact that Sun ruins of Pogranitch Frater at 7:30 p. m al t Party candidates will sion 75 cents, ek ing Commu jspeak, Adm | Workers Dramatic Groups. itprop department of the Party and ng to workers’ in the Sept . Segtion 6. Sept. 16, 6:30 p. Brooklyn. =m Organization Union will Saturday ert in Jewish ants in the Soviet sh, V. Pecker, pro- ranged a hike for Sun- 14. Members and sympa- OPEN AIR MEETS Pier 14 at 10:30 a. m.—G. Welsh. 146th Street and jth Avenue at 15 p. m.—S. Pollock. Pert Amboy, J., 308 Elm Street Harper. Paterson, N. day and Monday the Chinese mili-|Baum- tarists cro: he border near this! in|F y, which: opened | Manchurian ter up a fierce bor S. 8. R. troops to cover their own|G retreat. Wl the airplane duel Soviet airplanes bombs on the warlords’ forts, the| Chinese army was practically dis-| banded, bandits logted Pogranitch- naya, and the Chang troops stopped j only at Mulin, 40 miles to the rear. was and over artillery and] Bloom, the | Darcy. ped dropping | Potash. 110th Street and 5th Avenue at 27 27 Comrade to report -te . Maurer, J. Stachel, R. Minor, H. Sazar, J. Build Up the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! *AMUSEMENTS-| i through a new and ori; Hilarious - Ciever - Humor -' which set all Europe ! Introducing a great comedy team— Anna Sten and Kowal- Samborski A Remarkable Deuble Feature Saturday and Sunday _STARTING TODAY LIVING RUSSIA A colossal cross-section of the every-day life in the Land of the Soviets graphically shown 1 technique. —and on the same progra The First Soviet Comedy Genuine FILM GUILD CINEMA S52 w. 8 St. (sr £2.2) SPRing $095-5090-1716 i Continuous Daily Noon to Midnight Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents Wes 305 — Vosewy Uy Buymoys 29314 12 to 2—50 Cents CamMEeEO 42nd St. and Broadway In a dual role, Star of “Czar Ivan the Terrible” duced US. 2nd Big Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF in the newest Soviet Russian extraordinary film. Based on actual historical occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. eas i Ea % Freedom . by BELGOSKINO “THE ACTING 1S STUNNING revealing, telling» per- formances by Leonidoff, star of ‘Czar Ivan the Terrible’ in a dual ‘Evening Sun. OVINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE Tel. Wis. 3430 Announces Opening Season 1929-30 TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. IESTA By MICHAEL” GOLD Hype. §:50; Mats, Thur. & Sat, 2: clal Rates to Labor Groups, ts EXTRA ATTRACTION! SEE AND HEAR NINA TARASOVA Rroup of R FASCISTS RAID CHICAGO WORKERS CLUB, CHICAGO, Ill.—Hoodlums from Polish nationalist groups in Chicago raided the Polish Workers Club onj will serve as commander in chief of the West Side, destroyed the furni- \ture and stole the files. go ish workers have organized a de- ifense corps and xeopened their club. The Po- z W. | J. at 8 p. m—L.{In ated |8 p. m.—W. Weinstone, E. Borg, Di ‘azio, A. Markoff. | | jand peasants Workers Defen |thizers will meet at 1492 Madison that d by|Ave. at 9 a, m. At the end of the hike there will be bathing and boat» ng 7 ee es E. W.C. Banguét and Concert. The East New York Workers’ Cen-| giving a banquet and concert Vening, Sept. 14, at its 349 Bradford St., Brook- * * Paterson Dance and Concert. The ional Textile Workers’ l ive a con- Sept. 14, Paterson ons; Pio- ‘a; refresh- good or ane oe Workers’ Picnic. an Workers’ Club will ud dance this Sunday. ‘Witzel’s h St, Coll am beings at a.m) “Desteptarea,” Ru- * bi-monthly. ' Direc- last then int surface car to Second Ave. and Tenth St Second Point, Park, Ae ae Proceeds g0 man tion stor to * oe Workers Hike. Women The Women's Department of the Shoe Workers’ Union hike to the Jersey k tomorrow, meeting n headquarte: 51 at §:30 a. m., and at T Special e ferry at 9:30 n haye been nment and games arranged. ll invited. * * * Volunteer Plumber. Plumber wanted for volunteer work. See Comrade Pasternack at the Distri ce, 26 Union Square. 5,000 DENOUNCE MEXICAN TERROR Anti - Imperialist, Communist Protest (Continued from Page One) place those whom the. police ar- E. 4thirested. The police were now slug- bardment of the U.|Street—O, Hall, R. Rubin, V. Smith,|ging viciously, and freely using their clubs. Mounted police rode L. Engdahl, S. their horses into the workers’ ranks A. Trachtenberg, Yaris, andion the sidewalks. A riot call by the police soon brought over a score more of po- lice, who charged into the workers with clubs drawn. They shouted de- nunciations of the Gil government and the jears for the police re- doubled as arrest followed arrest in rapid’ succession. The 15 arrested were taken to the Thirtieth St. station, where they were held without bail for hearing at Night Court, The workers had not been sentenced as this edition of the Daily Worker went to press. * +e The All-America Anti-Imperialist League, thru its secretary, William Simons, yesterday issued a state- ment characterizing the demonstra- tion before the Mexican consulate as “a sign of the growing opposition of the American workers to American imperialism in Latin America and of their growing support of the struggles of the colonial workers for gomplete inde- pendence from imperialism,” . oe In the general assembly of the Spanish Workers Center held last night, the following cablegram was sent to the Mexican Congress now in session: “President of the Chamber of Dep- uties. “Mexico City, D. F. “Spanish Workers Center, which represents all Spanish sp-aking workers of New York, protests! energetically against the White Terrorism instituted by the Mexican government and also the new fascist ‘Labor Code,’ which denies the Mexican proletariat the right to or- ganize.” BRITAIN STRIKES “AT FRENCH ARMY U. S. Entry Into World Court Progresses (Continued from Page One) | perialist interests,- feels that con- sidering its U. §, rival’s battering at the British navy, such a menace as the huge French army in Bri- tain’s rear can not be neglected longer. Ceecil’s proposition wipes out the bargain already made, and will meet stern resistance from France. t U. S. Empire Wins on Court. Yesterday the league’s first com- mission adopted the Root protocol, which, if now adopted by the as- sembly, will bring the United States into the world court, with a vic- tory for American © imperialism. The United States can bar from court procedure any problem in which is claims exclusive interest, while sitting in judgment on all other problems. DENVER, Colo.,. Sept. 12.—Goy- ernor Fred W. Green of Michigan, the Spanish-American War Veterans for the coming ir, He was elected at the closing ion of the organ- ization’s: annual encampment, 4 _DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY ! POLICE CLUB 400 NEGRO WORKERS; SMASH MEETING Communist Candidates | Hold Another (Continued from: Page One) The crowd, 95 per cent Negro work- ers, hooed and hissed. Just before Moore was seized, the crowd had |loudly cheered his statement that, \“The Communist Party is the only one that stands for unity of white land Negro workers.” | After pushing over the platform with complete |brutality, driving the crowd towards [188th St. |the police attacked Ambulance Used. Steve Mesarosh was arrested and so badly beaten over the head that he had to be taken to the police |station in an ambulance. The po- |lice told the reporters that he “fell off the ladder” (the speakers’ |stand) which is untrue because Moore was the only one on the stand |during the raid. | Moore was arrested. Weinstone was arrested, but released. Rebecca Grecht, Communist Party district campaign manager, and |Rose Rubin, a section campaign jmanager, were badly beaten, Thru- Jout the attack the police particu- larly sought to club the women. Both were arrested. | Others arrested are Ethel and Ruth Shipman, Paul Rymoresko and Ann Collir All will be ar- ‘|raigned in, Washington Heights Court this morning, McQuage. Police were so massed at 138th St. and Lenox Ave., that an adver- tised meeting could not be held. The police did not permit the stand to be erected. More than a half a dozen times} the police have smashed the Commu-| nist Party open air meetings at} 137th St. and Seventh Ave. The last meeting, held Sept. 4, resulted in 13 workers being arrested, in- cluding Richard B. Moore, Commu- |nist candidate for Congress in the 2ist district. Negro and white po- licemen beat up more than a score of workers and shot point’ blank into the crowd. Blame Police. The responsibility for breaking up the Communist Party meeting in Brownsville Thursday night and creating a riot, lies wholly with the| Tammany police, is the charge| made by the Campaign Committee in a statement issued last night. The report in the capitalist and so- cialist press to the effect that the “incensed” Jewish audience broke! up the meeting and that the police “protected” the Communist speak- ers, is entirely without’ foundation in fact, the statement declares. The fact is that the mass of the audience of over 2,000 workers showed unmistakably that it was in agreement with the speakers. It is true, organized socialist-fascist bands were on hand from the time the meeting opened, but their at- tempts to create a disturbance were well taken care of by the Commu- before Judge) dience. Finally, when Comrade Harold Williams mounted the plat- form, the socialist fascists made a new attempt to disturb the meeting, shouting insults at the “Negro |bastard.” The police used this as a pretext to pull Williams off the |platform and called out the police jreserves to quell the indignant au- | dience which energetically protested jagainst this interference with the meeting. ‘Office Workers Start |Union Activities at the |Roof Dance This Eve |. The first of the organizational ac- tivities which the Office Workers’ Union is planning for the coming season, the Fall Roof Garden Dance, will take place at the Heckscher Foundation, 104th St. and Fifth Ave., this evening. John C. Smith’s | ‘| Negro Orchestra will furnish the music and the union girls will fur- nish the refreshments. One-tenth of the proc-eds go to the Gastonia defense. INGERSOLL FORUM’ PYTHIAN TEMPLE THOMAS JEFFERSON HALL 135 West 70th SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 | DR. WOLF ADLER “Religion and Insanity” ADMISSION 25 CENTS Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. se of trouble wi to see your jong experience, ai aasure you of careful trentment. Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 |borski and W. Vogel. nist defense guards and the au-| \\ SEPTEMBER [4 1929 LEONIDOFF | The noted Russian gives a remark- jable performance: in a dual role in the new Sovkino film “Seeds of Freedom,” now showing at the Cameo Theatre. Two Soviet Pictures to \Open at the Film Guild Cinema Today OMMENCING today the Film| A Guild first showing of two Soviet films which have been acclaimed through- out Europe for their superior me- rits, | The more important picture will be “Living Russia: or the Man with| the Camera” which shows a colossal cross-section of actual life in the Land of the Soviets today through the medium of a new cinema tech- nique. Dziga Vertoff, the young Russian cameraman, directed the film, The other film is a Soviet comedy —‘When Moscow Laughs,” has three principal players noted for their work in “The Yellow Ticket.” They are Anna Sten, Kowal-Sam- The other two players Barnett and Lena Pohl also do interesting work in their first comedy roles. In October, the Film Guild Cinema announces the first American show- ing of “Arsenal” -which is the Ukrainian “Ten Days That Shook the World” proclaimed by critics as the greatest film since “Potemkin.” “Seeds of Freedom” in Second Week at Cameo “Maximum of internal, minimum of external.” This is perhaps the most important creed of acting that has ever been spoken. It is the say- ing of Stanislavsky, director of the Moscow Art Theatre, and it is a secret of success of this organiza- tion. The saying has gone on from Sta- nislavsky—it has, gone on from the stage—it has become the watchword of the. Russian cinema, particularly of L. M. Leonidoff, who is regarded with Ivan Moskvin as the.greatest actors of Russia. * Leonidoff who amazed the entire cinema world with his interpretation of “Czar Ivan,” will be seen at the Cameo Theatre, for a second week, commencing today, in his latest film “Seeds of Freedom.” In the new film Leonidoff achieves new honors in a dual role. When Belogoskino, one of the pro- ducing companies of U.S.S.R., be- gan the filming of the life of Hirsch aid in casting the film. They found two roles for which it became al- most impossible to cast. Leonidoff |that he play both parts—an ortho- |dox rabbi and a ezarist governor. |Russian newspapers speak very highly of “Seeds of Freedom,” Build the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! JEWISH COLONIZATION TOWN NICHOLAS KARLASH Bass-Baritone in Russian Folk Songs and Opera Arias VICTOR PECKER’ WOLF BARZEL in New Original Acts, Recitations and Comedy TICKETS—“ICOR” 799 Brondw: The Proletcos 26-28 Union Square inema will present the|moves forward from the period in |and Mecklenberg Counties, seeking | prosecution. Lekkert, they requested Leonidoff’s | |broke the deadlock by suggesting| Grand “ICOR” Concert Tonight, 113-123 West 43rd Street PROGRAM Admission 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 adway and MORNING FREIHEIT, 30 Cooperative Restaurant announces that beginning Sunday, September 15 the cafeteria will be . . OPEN ON SUNDAY TWODAY DRIVE | “MUST INCREASE "DEFENSE FUNDS (Continued jrom Page One) jmurderously attacked and mal-/of | tally exploited toiling masses, Gastonia was the scene of the} heroic strike struggles of the Man- jyille-Jenckes mill workers who | fought against the infamous speed- up known as “the stretch-out sys-| jtem.” picket line, faced militia bayonets, | were beaten and jailed, driven from their homes and finally on June 7, tio by of the workers of the entire world. Committee of 100 Attacks, =|), The struggle in North Carolina | | which the masked “Committee of 100,” in the dead of night, destroyed the strikers’ relief and union head- |quarters at Gastonia, to the present period in which the unmasked fas- cist “Black Hundreds” of the mill to terrorize the whole population with rope, lash and gun. Boss Press Lies. The employers and their poison- ous press li when they claim that even a single worker enlists in their lynching mobs. The workers in the South are in a desperate struggle against their exploiters, shown in the whole series of strikes that has swept through the Southern textile industry. $ Mistrial Boon To Bosses. The mistrial. is a boon to the} It eliminates the jury which was prepared to acquit them. It removes the danger of an im- mediate acquittal or a dismissal of the case on the grounds of no evi- dence. It prevents the weak per- jured case of the prosecution from | going on the record and serving as the basis for a reversal on appeal. The mistrial prevented the defense from delivering the immediate and effective rebuttal they had pre- pared, to destroy before the work- ers of the nation the case of the prosecution. Labor Must Mobilize. Labor must ‘mobilize against this str of spi’ of der of its protest. Mass demon- strations must be held in all indus- tional Textile Workers’ Union in its efforts to unionize the southern tex- tile industry. Will Attack Elsewhere Too. The attack against southern labor | today becomes the campaign against | workers elsewhere tomorrow. Today | it is the textile industry. Tomor- to steel, oil, railroad or metal. This of the American working class, with a continual lowering of its standard of living, marks an in- creasing effort at perfecting the | war preparations of American im- be \in |perialism, especially in its growing tio |attack against the workers. Rush immediately telegrams and resolu- tions of protest to Gastonia prison-| ers at‘ Mecklenburg County Court! Bus drivers, who struck last week | when 22 of their number were ftred for joining the International Bro-| |therhood of Teamsters and Chauf- feurs, were ordered back to work yesterday by Joseph P. Ryan, pres-| « a Kind Insurance” lidsnt of the Central Trade and ia-|-22" 4% Mind of ikers, bor Council of the A. F. of L. “u i. as: Save Gaston Strikers, The yeteran labor faker notified Prisoners from Terror the Tompkins Bus Corporation of| Staten Island that the demands for |a nine‘hour day, six-day week, dou- | and imprisonment of those who were |ble pay for overtime and a wage |treated. These are the naked facts |linquished. At present drivers work | jexposing the aims of the growing seven days a week at from 67 to 73 {mill barons’ terror against the bru-|cents an hour, | UAWRENCE, Mass.—An injunc- jfilers who fight the defeatist pol-| icies of the reactionary Shoe Work-| The strikers went on the |€tS Protective Union, was demanded The injunction sought, would re- i ech AD the police headed by their chief, |§ A " . | Aderholt, raided the strikers’ tent |the business agent who agrees so colony with results now known. to thoroughly with the union’s policies, | 3 “from inducing or attempting to in-| |duce any members of the stitcher stri turer.” The hearing comgs up next | Tuesday. DEMAND FIVE-DAY WEEK. | SEATTLE, Wash. — Forced rank and file pressure, the national | convention Typographical Union went on record = yesterday, as demanding the five- day week. jhowever, were mentioned, PAWTUCKET, R. I.—A spontan- eous strike broke out in the Hamlet Textile Co. plant here weaver must take care of six. addition, the new system would en- tail a cut in wages from $8.65 per! 100 yards to $5 per 100 yards, in have two more .looms to manage. Charles D. Jencks, superintendent and the employers’ terror! Workers! unionize the Southern textile indus-| try and defeat the speed-up, wage| cutting campaign of the bosses. Or- ganize the. unorganized! weapon must be maintained. | Workers! f facing the electri ir. : VEGET. fascist terror of the mill owners. It nant Sie ser Dair y mesic i i - omrades 1 AL Fi; must rock the nation with the thun-) “Woop opey Support the ‘Two-Day | mnrades Will “Always 'F nat | Gastonia Drive of the International Labor Defense, Sept. 21- and 22. A call for the workers of America| strations and build up a powerful wall of mass protest against the fascist terrorism furiously raging in row it will be the industries of coal,| Gastonia and Charlotte was broad- cast today by the International La- effort at the: complete subjugation| bor Defense. The Gastonia campaigm must be intensified to such an extent today that millions more of workers will flood of fascism that is welling up port of its two-day Gastonia Drive, |Sept. 21 and 22, | The statement follows: | ; - Labox. Notes: |e ei eet ANOTHER A. F. L. SELLOUT. | eaahiet 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. (CARL BRODSKY elephone: Murray Hil, 6550 7 East 42nd Street, New York $45 a week, were completely re- | Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1. flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) a ae MORE STRIKEBREAKING. | n against obstreperous rank and} Thomas M. Downing, president District Council 1. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office ain anybody but Norman J. Ware, | al to leave employment or go on ike against any shoe manufac- * * * by| by | of the International . Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a. m, to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; % to 8 p.m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p,m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 No plans for struggle, a a. oe | FIGHT STRETCH-OUT. | when the} etch-out was increased. Instead} operating four looms, each In| TUDOR INN ite of the fact that they would} Restaurant of the plant, admitted that the plant 113 East 14th Street is completely “unbalanced,” and no LT e production possible. For good and wholesome r food, don’t fail to visit us { We serve special Mincheon Support the drive to plates from 11:30-3 p. m. Reasonable Prices TRY OUR SPRCIAL SUNDAY DINNER! The strike Demand the liberation| the imprisoned union organizers -—-MELROSE— 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (pn liéth St. S i d trial centers, great and small.! “Workers! Defend the Soviet || PRON Ha-. INTERVALE 914s, Bis arate SED BA ee ae Union and defeat the imperialist wil suppo 0) v7; one, ' strikers and organizers facing the|“®" Mobilize! Demonstrate! Act!/[ per your FRIENDS at electric chair, support for the Na- Signed: International Labor Defense. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, National Secretary. | Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., " ox, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station immediately prepare huge demon-| RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. mobilized to fight back this| Strictly Vegetarian Food the South, the defense organiza- m stated, calling for special sup- HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | House, Charlotte, N. C.! | Workers! Support the Southern textile workers in their struggle to ‘defend themselves against fascism International Barber Shop uM. Ww. 2016 Second RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 01 LEHIGH 6382 SALA, Prop, Avenue, New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts!) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor ‘Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES — A_ place with atmosphere IN THE SOVIET UNION at 8.30 HALL YASHA FISHERMAN Great Soviet Pianist m New Soviet Compositions FAMOUS RUSSIAN TRIO VICTOR KUTCHERO—violin BASIL BELAIEFF—cello JOSEPH MARANZ—piano Telephone Stuyvesant 0867 Unlon sauare ALL DAY 1818 Next to Unity Co-operative House Is There a Pogrom or a Sunday, Section 5 Communist Party U. 8, A. Third Avenue “L” or East Side way cree: seep rare fyare f! stop FURNISHED ROOMS Zz where all radicals meet Unity Co-operators Patronize 302 E.12th St. New York SAM LESSER ———— Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 7th Ave. New York |) Between 110th and 111th Sts. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx t i Advertise your Union Meetings * here. For information write.to t The’ DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Revolt in Palestine? M. J. OLGIN will answer this question on September 15, 1929 AT2 P.M, at the Ambassador Hall 3861 Third Avenue * Lecture arranged by Hote] and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS EESTING CA on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m, ie Industry—One ADMISSION 25 CENTS How to Rench the Place: + Sub- there to, 149th Street Station, Now is your opportunity to get @ 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 fave a num- ber of rooms to rett.. No security necessary. Call at our office for further information, inion Label Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE . (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts,) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER