The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 18, 1929, Page 2

_ Page Two Two_ 9 DAIL Y WORKER, N EW YORK. BRIDAY) DOCTOR! 18, 1929 _ SPIN WILD YARN 0. Shay Shines | in ‘Ouisiors| BIG COMMUNIST OF STRIKE END To ©0724 @¢ the Lyceum Theatre ELECTION MEETS new that American Theatre, sed, we have Otis BEFUDDLE OILMEN Drivers Mass Meeting : Called By TUUL from in Paes One) e in this or is no th from ol which claime oday—if they come ack allowed the bait TUUL Mass Meet Today the birthday party of t 1. There i the the grand old man of the | John the best traditions of the | and Harley expositi Alice Brady. Drew, | kinner to | fifty-third | Ww e Spanish excellent d” has a hat is far on Broad- he centen- s nothing ordinary 2 Alice Brady, ar charac- the new ~ HERE TONIGHT ss RANK AND FILE FORCE SENDING © Communist Activities Section 5 Rally. Indoor rally Friday evening se Garden, 1347 Boston Ra. Come: Olgin, Gold, Grecht, Wortls will tion campaig ak on the Party ele ~ National Offi vy located at 949 Admission free. Broadway, room ¥ R. to attend. || * , Os Section members ur | Labor Sports Uni “dl | burs Election, Gastonia es ite Section 4 arranged an Election|a concert and. b: Da d Gasotnia eDfense Datense thia IC andidates to to Address gjuct for Sunday, et, 20, 40 [it So Btaohattan aver Brodin ilo ee eee ee F ns ane aoe ae | + dance or¢ espite rder City’s Workers soa Food: mu | . ea ted n ill visit the a: “ * (Continued from Page One) | * | meeting at| MADISON, Wis. (By Mail)—In Aldermen; Ben Gold, secretary- Branch 4, Bccilee ; thersgen: t 830 p.m, Fare spite of the fact that the socia rel treasurer of the Needle Trades ,,, goat g manegs, 0 ahart ¢ Monthly bu s meeting Friday, | formist, A. F. L., has circulated | Workers Industrial Union and, can- ne 8 p.m, at Soth St letters { o all its Ioeal unions to dis- |didate for alderman in the 29th dis-| gpeciat Wtesting Prides at 6 p. m.| Jewish Workers Clubs. regard any appeals for the Gastonia trict; M. J. Olgin, editor of the) sharp. . | esietintartheceeneo nai opentoacok ane) ureccrs and Oreanizers 9u ata | Morning Freiheit and candidate for | Gait owl wacten Jewish Workers (Clubs will be held |life, many unions have ¥ ponded to assembly in the 4th district; Rose} 3; _ |Wortis, of the Needle Trades Work-| p of tne principals in ers Industrial Union and candidate S.|the International Labor Defense call for a Gasténa Defense and Relief Conference to be called on Oct, 21. \ tonigh 0/43 ting fon oy ad wa tein, without fail | Young Mill peculi Theatre Guild production, | for assembly in the third district; | Downtown 1 Y. ©. La The, Youth & | The Electricians, Moulders, Iron- embers of that | “Karl and Anna,” a tthe Guild The-| Rebecca Grecht, candidate for as-| , ing, tonight, 7 p.m; San te Bone Rate) Sily. ‘ ces apes Painters and Decorators, of fiesta. | atre. sembly in the fifth district, Bronx, st. £8.80. a my and at ane ry |gitd dhe, Bricklayers’ Unione have 1 by their in- and Communist campaign manager. ia s Dae hee ae d to send delegates to t! s set forth in their ribaadot et vader ade | LAbOr and Fraternal | ons;'orine your wet Phcite, terauaisiin wou speech. No especially “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” TO and laundry workers live in the| Organizations Ne ference “of Instructors an ot clubs, the Lavoratore Sicilia and the spires. Every BE REVIVED BY HARRIS.. | Bronx, it was pointed out last night epee or the | Americo Vespucci Society, have als« n and regard at the Communist election eampaign| Cnder the muspiees of U |promised delegates, the former con- love interest John Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lin- |headquarters, 28 Union Square.| ‘ion 4, a "| tributing $18.54 towards the imme- : (of the grand- coin” which William Harris, Jr, is | These workers have been the victims | Get no) OF Lecture diate relief of the Gastonia defend- > children fa ove under the | yeviving with Frank McGlynn in the {of court injunctions, boss gangste | ipiro will’ give fle The Communist Party wate & eye of the old Tincoin role, will open at the Forrest |ism and Tammany police brutal | * | visit tothe, U Young Communist League entire Per Theater next Monday evening. The|in all their struggles. Especially} . SEO Reese Lecter ee ce, this likewise promised to send delegate é . and away from cast also includes Albert Phillips, |have the needle trades and food] or: “te soming World War in tin . City organizations and university hown their aa Jennie Eustice, J. Colvil Dunn, Mary | workers become increasingly fa-| Auditorium of the Cooperative Colony | Harlem clubs are being urged to send delo- sympathetic no picket lines used to set vu near the than ve orgat ave hi a pe in ev 1e modern school 1 to require. f Papa Jua rmance, tory that the strikers have had pened to the abor f 1 to bre ere determi fore the inev sted. Anott unde vay int Does on. h y duced two worl toro P| @uinter 3 issibly he Tyee 2ciate the delicacy of We will see! star. In e gives a rformance ery detail of acting A “fat” but then Morrison, James S. liam Corbette, of the original cast of Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln” ‘will appear in the revival of the play. FAREWELL FOR USSR DELEGATES Concert At the Star Casino Sunday Barrett and Wil- atre has ks of the a quiet sort e au- r th valiant group under a as erest has and will A gala farewell gathering and concert in honor of the American delegates, - ho, under the auspices nued from Page active from t indus one ere ii nse committe markets and es to chi Joint Board he meeting urged worke all of ther com ad to begin activities from the industry and kers in ‘support of the n Yaker and ive ¢ xht Company-‘Union’ participation ial union. to defeat them,” ‘and that is’ | policies presented at union but ram of organizing the open George were each held in $1,500 and $2,500 of the Friends of the Soviet Union will embark for the USSR Oct. 23, will be held at the Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., Oct. 20, at 7.30. This event will be in the nature of an official send-off to the delegation of- workers who represent all the trades of this country. One) A large and intersting pregram ; ,of entertainment has been arrange for. this occasion by the F. S. U. There will be an augmented orches- tra, song and dance soloists, various sports activities, and last, but not least, several speakers. Other fea- tures will be announced in a few days. Tickets for the farewell meeting, | which are fifty cents apiece, can be | purchased in the office of the| Friends. of the Soviet Union, 175 | go right ase them | to ignore to drive mobilize N. T. W. Weiss ee eae : il respectively when arrested on Fifth Avenue, Room 511. gash Month do amed charges of “felonious as-) SEES : Wells Talks to Women ae followed an onslaught McGr dreds tf gorilla ave been ta ing of - in the fur market. left wing Zorenberg, a a thug beaten up b The defense evidently wo: thugs, led by hun- | worker sincensed at the ’s slashing of Morris Pinch- ult charges are being brought union against right workers who de- (Continued from Page One) ganizations must be our reply to the thugs of the mill bosses.” After Wells had spoken, a resolu- tion was adopted unanimously pledg- ing support *) the seven workers facing danger of long imprisonment | and t othe Southern work.=s in their t against industrial slavery. | Fanny Austin, candidate for alder- | man in the 21st district, spoke on wing rked well. al. AFL Meet 'pr die in your street Of course, as peace” who has “gone to boring country to create understandings” British imperialism would to do this, keeping in mit lessly the inevitability t' American imperialism fights fo rmarkets and col hard against British holdi Donaldwill not hesitate to ain to war against Ameri ath of poison and will (Continued srom Page One) nately to fle 1 threaten, say- umption that he “still the old workman.” But, not orgeting that in the presence of such fat and bejewelled bureaucrats one must be circumspect, he added: “The workman is distinguished neither by the clothes he wears nor by the softness nor hardness of his hands, but by his mentality and his point of view upon life.” Then he launched into what he really wanted to say, stating that here he represented British imper- ialism—“the whole nation.” MacDonald reminded he A, F, tha the spoke with the authority of British imperialism annd warned his audience against carryin; its sup- port of American imperialism against Britain to the point of war. “Labor—you supply the army, you supply the munitions,” he said, but further told them what would hap- pen t othem if they did. “Inglays gone by the fighting took niace on the front lines,” he declared, but to make them feel the threat of! the Working Class From Britain’s war power, he added: “In the pleasure said it. convention .later 1 say and The ‘American immigration, pean immigration quotas parties. from the bottom of destruction will front—destruction , Zorenberg is still in hospit the next war death will be not only on the battlefield,, , tion will rise the sea, destruction will from the heaver meet your wives, your child own. The civilian populat back from the will meet those silently, will be touched by the n 2 “missionary of MacDanold hoped presses this threat thrust home, MacDonald closed with some sweet words about | it was to address the audience, and yielded to the tribune L. to his daughter wh ohad nothing to opposition to Philippine and Latin the government cut present Euro-| half, and reaffirmed its “non- parti- | san” support of capitalist political | Build Up the United Front of tom Up—at the Enterprises! the necessity of a union of Negro | and white workers in ‘her co “aon! struggle. “Only the Communist | Party is really fighting in the in-| rest of both Negro and white work- she declared. Other speakers were Bennie Green, young striker from Gastonia, and Harold Williams, Lena Cher- nenko was c!:-irman. dealt out | destruc- descend dren, ion a pur y and they nysterious drop and VOGUE WORKERS AID. The workers of the Vogue Shirt) Co., 28 W. 33rd St., have contributed | $42.61 to the Gastonia Joint Defense | and Relief fund. The collection was | made by Anna Halpern, chairlady of | the shop. | a neigh- mutual not have ind doubt- | miliar state and city government. Ben Gold, in commenting on the| secretary of the International Labor | "Tay evenin meeting, paid his especial respects | Dofens, to Tammany’s police terror in the! struggles of the needle trades work. ers and the activities of the social erats. At the meeting tonight he) will tell of the determination of|the auspices of the Youth Confer- Barrie of needle trades to sup-| t th e Communist Party, the only |lief which met redently with del Party which in their day-to-day | pates from 39 youth organization struggles fights in their interests. “The state and city government, ” | workers thruout the cit Gold said, “is more and more active | as a strikebreaker. The latest ex-| ample is their activities in the strug-| gle of the oil truckmen. The social- ist union destroyers join with the | A. F. of L. bureaucrats in seeking | the strikebreaking services of the state ‘arbitrators.’ “The Tammany banker, acting | governor Lehman, who works hand in hand with the A. F. of L. faker: is in high favor wit hthe socialst | nuiion gang. The revelation some time ago of the $50,000 ‘loan’ which |he gave the company union known | as the International Ladies Garment | Workers shows their class connec- | tion.” The meeting is being held under} the auspices of the Bronx section of \the Communist Party, with the co- operation of the Campaign Commit- tee of the Needle Trades Workers | Industrial Union. The story of the growing revolt of the textile workers in the cotton mills of the South will be told by Ben Wells, field organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, who, last month, was flogged and | ™ barely escaped lynching at the hands of the “Committee of 100.” William W. Weinstone, candidate | for mayor will also speak at the| Youth meeting in Manhattan Ly-| ceum, in addition to Russell Knight, |one of the textile workers who was among the original 16 defendants in the Gastonia trial. Other speakers will include Gilbert Green, ditrict Dr. ABRAHAM MAREOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m, to 12; 7 to 6 P. M. Tues., Thur, p80 mi to 10 to § Sunday. 10 Please telephone tur appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 m. {02 p, m, SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office hat when its lonies too ings, Mac- lead Brit- | ica. With eaffirmed | Irving Place and demanded | by one-| delegates. Bring all mon tractors and trucks, etc. the Bot- | “DAILY MUST BE RUSHED SOUTH”, SAYS BEN WELLS, NTU ORGANIZER (Continued from Page One) th estree! the police and mill bosses. “Many times the papers are snatched from their, hands boys are terrorized and beaten. “Day by day the Daily Worker becomes more and more in demand hy these southern mill workers. “The southern headquarters of the National Textile Union in Chorlotte receives many letters from workers in mill asking thet the Daily Worker be sent them in bundle form. “I think it is the duty of all militant American workers eereions fo see that the Daily Worker is s rushed to the mail jout the South.” They sell it despite the fact that they are gee by Algonquin 2745 Room 511 4 | Monday Evening at eight o'clock, Irving Plaza, | All organizations should appoint or elect their ‘| Reception. Auspices: FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION | MASS CONFERENCE for | RECEPTION of the SOVIET FLIERS Fifteenth Street ies for pins, postal cards, Final preparation for | 175 Fifth Avenue, New York | Communist Party ticket? and the | Worke: vice ROSE GARDEN, and or- workers eee ! | - TO THE BRONX WORKERS! Do you want to know why you should vote for the Do you want to know what the Communist Party stands for? Come to the meeting TONIGHT—AT 8:30 | | Our candidates Wm. Weinstone, Hall, Wortis, Olgin, Gold, Grecht will tell you all about it. Admission free. 1347 BOSTON ROAD DR. J. MINDEL| with the use by the bosses | Fourteen members of the repressive machinery of the| land socialist trade union bureau-| and Relief. Ja ranging a welcome for Blumberg nbers and s Hers ah. wit; | gates to the Conference by nte: th number of t 11 | tional Labor Defense Committee: banquet at club ison Ave, Sat- anizer of the Young Communist ague; J. Louis Engdahl, national Funds for the seven on trial | been solicited. Besides the contri- bution of members of the Lavora tore Sicilia, the Electricians’, Mould- ers’, and Musicians’ Unions have also contributed to the Gastonia De- fense fund. To date a total of $32.59 has been collected, Charles Alexander, young Negro worker; and Harry Yaris, ecretary of the New York Youth tonference for Gastonia Open Air Meets Intervale and Wilkins at 8 p. m. Defense | Report to 1330 Wilkins Ave., speak- Jers, A. Garcia, N. Ross sel- man, S. Bleecker, L. Valla; 99th St. and’ Lexington Ave. at 12 noon, This meeting is being held under jence for Gastonia Defense and Re-| sneaker, A. Glassford; Pier 36 at|'speaker, Sam Nesin; Williamsburg, 12 noon, speaker, V. Smith; Stone| 56 Manhattan Ace. Report—Grand ‘jand Pitkin Ave. at 8 p. m. Com-| Street Extension, Varett and Gra- representing thousands of young /rades report to 29 Chester St.,| ham, speakers, M. Weich, F. Dieden- |speakers, N. Kaplan, G. Sklar; 50th [kapp, H. Wicks, J. Magliacano; I St. and 5th Avenue at 8 p. 2 Brook- Garden, 1347 Boston Road at 8 p. m., lyn, speakers, S. Spector, G. Welsh; speakers, J. L. Olgin, Gold, R. Wor- Tompkins and Ellery at 3 p. m.,|tis, R. Grecht. \Plan Reception for Freed Feed Striker | A rousing welcome is being ar-|-] @ A M ui $ E PA e Ni T Ge rs ranged for Hyman Blumbery, mili-} tant cafeteria worker, who will be | released from Welfrae Island Sun- | jday at 2 p. m, after completing a -months’ sentence for his activ- ies during the last cafeteria strike. | Members of the Brownsville Branch of the International Labor Defense are planning to meet him at the | boat. The Brownsville W. of| SHUBERT be 44th w scan St, a 55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE 154 W. 5th St, (Bet. 6th & 7th Avs.) | continuous performances from to midnight. Popular pric The American Premiere © GERHART HAUPTMANN’S “THE WEAVERS” inthe souatued Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES Branch is also t Saturday evening, Oct. 26, at §| ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St, W. Chick, 9944]. ‘ = fi o'clock at 122 Osborn St., Browns-|iyrs S:50) Mate Wea, & ee sah SARK eer een tac aa? ville. 1 JOHN = Contedy ed entry and factory owners of During his stay in prison Blum- | pRINKWATER’S neteenth Century Germany berg received $5 monthly from the | F flmea ak See oe resem- |New York District of the I. L. D.,| FULTON W: 40th St. Evgs. 8:50) Under the direction of F. ZOFNICK which also kept him in touch with Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:30 fae The Talk of the Town! the events in the labor movement. FURNISHED ROOMS t. Heated rooms; large ni provements; near «ub- y. Tel. Lehigh 1890. The Theatre Guild Presents KARL: : ANNA | Unity Co-operators Patronize OF DELEGATES |And Now What Does | {\\ You'll Know Very Soon! Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFK, 351 E. 7th New York, N. Y. Vel. Rhinelander 3916 7—MELROSE— : TARIAN Dairy x RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find 11 Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sozthern Blvd." onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station ha Mats, Wed, Sat, 2:30 1, $1.50 SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House irate REPERTORY lth, St | Kvgs. 8:30. 50c, HARRIS 7h pis Wea. 30 Sat. A’ Sensational Melodrama SCOTLAND YARD) MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON | sicloarama SCARLET PAGES Melodra ma ny M =” and “The Lady from Alfaqueque” “For Any Kind of Insurance” CA M EO aes ARL BRODSKY mA SAE bela: elephone; Murray Hil, 555¢ Adopted from Sensational Novel 7 East 42nd Street, New York | By MAURICE DEKOBRA | | QA Re RRR COTE ESE RRR ET William J. Harris, Jr., presents ELTINGE THEATRE | || tHE West 42d Street | Cooperators! Patronize || CRIMINAL CODE Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50! | by MAP rian | he Gr at London Suce | SE ROY J vie stents tiitos Marier ou Second Floor} CHEMIST |NATIONAL,, t., W. of 7th Av. A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts _| Evs. 8:50, Mate, Ww cd.” & Sat at 230 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. WINTER IS COMING MANY UNEMPLOYED AND NEEDY WORKERS will have to be supplied with warm clothing by the V R. Collect and send clothing to WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE 418 BROOK AVENUE, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 5054 Other stationy at 249 Bedford St, Williamsburg; Barber Shop, Brighton Beach Ave. Brooklyn; Finnish Workers Club, 15_W. 126 Robinson, 51 Vermilyea Ave. (W. 204th St); Local W. I. R., 799 Broadway Room 221; National Office W. I. R., 949 Broadway, Room 512, New York. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE a fight up) 2700 BRONX P’ K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 240 % Farewell Meeting and Concert for the AMERICAN WORKERS DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA STAR CASINO, 107th Street’ and Park Avenue SOLOISTS ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Sunday Evening, October 20, at 7:30 Speakers: FRED BIEDENKAP Independent Shoe Workers Un‘on “ROBERT MINOR Editor Daily Worker RUSSELL KNIGHT, Gastonio Delegate to the Sovict Union Tickets on Sale at _ FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 175 Fifth Avenue, Room 511 . MUSIC— LOUIS HYMAN Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union STEVE ALEXANDERSON Pres. Ind. Shoe Workers Union New York City Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVEi UE | RATIONAL | Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant Parkway, 558 Claremont Bronx | HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 ere Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant |{ Phone: SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphei radicals meet | where all 302 E.12th St. New York Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 135 W. Sist St. hone Circle 7326 1 ee NESS MEETING: on the Hee wea month One industry. and Figh Uttice Ope | Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel * . Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUB 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.