The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 2

Page Two _DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ko 19 BIG COMMUNIST "Labor Notes. ‘REGISTRATION N Communist Activities ction 7 Ind trial Org, COMMUNISTS IN Walter Hackett’s New Play Starting This Satyrday, Noy. 9 the equal of “POTRMKIN” Railroad Wa ge Advance Wie indivatrial” cnganiwerayeet Sate O t Sa. di VOTE E | BOSTON, Mas age increase WORKER CH tion’ 7_will, meet ‘Thursday, 8p. 1. | EnS aA Tt ames 7 oaav cents’ ano ugar Hae hae at 48 Bay 28th St. A representative | ere a irded “450 ‘withers 6h, tesuees| of ihe District Inds’ Debt whl. be | |EDGAR SELWYN will present) GEORGE M. COHAN. ct S va & Maine. Signalmen and sig- | ty Dewakaee D | Walter Hackett’s new comedy, | nal tenance operators will re- 1h The regular "unity meeting i ve | |“Other Men’s Wives” at the Times 7 cents an hour, retroactive [ARS maak OR Ren aaa VSauarel Dears alesis Mondat eve from Oct. 1. The decision was made! sharp. | jning. Claiborne Foster is the star. \ au ? ae through federal mediation. aecas pte Sine 8 Oe | 4 é : | Negro Leads Ticket in aoe Ke lasses in in Russian, | an tgLi ie ShgP Cate Meeting, \Fi sh wiek” Explains | pugh sinclair, Dorothy Hall, Perey New York Election Fitehburgh Electric Strike Statistics, Open Blectric, Hudson and W. Houston sts.| Sedition Charges Ames, Walter Armin, Harry Ste- e pense ITCHBURG, eee ‘Forty union peasants Fee econ 9! | vens, Armand Cortez and John/ a! (Continued from Page One) pete oa se oe ed Popularity of the class in funda- | palgeting Thursday evening. Mem- | (Continued from Page One) | Spacy are other players in the cast. | |e American workers affects first the |” SL 05 to $1.25 an hour,| Mentals of Communism at the | PTS must come garly. the Communist Party, addressed the | | 10st exploited sections, the youtt ae ‘| Workers School, 26-28 Union Secion 3 Daily Agents. meeting with Muselin, saying: | The American Laboratory Thea-| 5 nd the foreign born, who ar Reactionaries Clash Square, has compelled organization! Important meeting Friday, 6.00 p,{ “The Communist Party must or- tre will begin its new cedaon this | Greater than nied the right to vote under PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The “im- | of a 13th class in that subject which |™. at 1179 Br oad ee ganize its Hy He: som the sigtt| evening with the production at the| "10 Days That Shook the World” alist law. ial chairman arranged for by | Will begin Nov. 21, school officials It is a fight between the working 9: OOO : y : ’ Y. ©. L. Wit burg. | theatre building, 222 East 54th St., And in spite of this, the vote rican Federation of Full | report. Meeting of Units 1 and 2 tonignt|¢l@ss. The workers are necessary to! of two farces by Cervantes, “phe | FILM GUILD CINEMA toubles. niored Hosiery Workers has} ‘Total registration reached its rec- |*F ‘lection of executive. the industries. | t take Jealous Old Man” and “The Pre- 2. eet Care sea he Commur got just given them a taste of capitalist | chliged to wait til! spring term for Section 2 Functionaries. The employing class may take tended Basque.” The plays will be ao conscious vote, as the titude, The national contract | obliged to ait till spring term for | ference Friday, 6.80 p.m. at/away one, two, shees, or even tree | seen for twelve performance three | elibarately boomed by the capital- © the numbers of helpers, who Heme, cannot take us all. We must or-|Gay, Thursday and Frida evenings. | speakers who devoted the union appren-| Solon De Leon will instruct anew} vo. Suan 'uatd’ meetin ganize to protest against them tak-/ 4 if 3 A i) attention to it as The chairman, | C@lss in Statistical Methods to be-| Under ‘the auspices of Downtown |ing our leaders, We must make] «wa, within,” by William Jour} Ww alist party opponents. yesterday that #in Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8.30 p.m.|1, meeting in front of Schweinler|them free our leaders unconditional- z 5 Phi igpcoblieng 5 i pie soem ond Registration is open for the ane | 405 Hudson St., near Leroy, on] 0g ant hi d he dan Rapp and Walter Marquis, | Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 he socialist pa’ in this election be hired, 7 i 1 5 7 ly, and all our other comrades who} which ig now in rehearsal, will >. 9 : 1 was groon to catch the protest ¥ * in beginners’ Russian, to open Nov. | omit “ih i i have been convicted not for a crime make its out of town debut in Hentp- 7 Kast 42nd Street, New Yor 12, and which opens held on Tues- | = eyes but because they fought for their | Fi ceeeenamianicanineminchnientte TN ote, and d 0, as is indicated par- 0 Out of Prairie Farms day and Friday at 7 p. m. Discussion of the Party Plenum on Monday at 6 p. m, eharp. class. | jand stead and Great Neck on Nov. 15| Author, producer and chief player | icularly by extent to which the) WINNIPEG, Man.—Addressing 16, prior to its New York sho Nor the best e Kiwanis Club, Robert Forke, The school reports formation of | Unit 17, iestion: “s Buro. “There are two kinds of justices | ing, dee ira Edward Leiter, in “Gambling,” the mystery drama| Patromze nown and peak of res- ister of immigration, stated that | classes at its branches, particularly | Executive meeting today, 6.30 one for the working class and One | Louise Quinn, Mary Thayer Kate | now in its fourth month at the Ful-/ lity y respectable it was estimated “the use of com-| at the Bronx School, whose cur Unit 18, Seetion 3. for the employing class. Our com-| y4, | ton Theatre. IN Ti B b Sh . ran ahead of his fellov n {bine harvesters had reduced the! culum includes classes in political mbdueatignal meeting today, 6.30 p.|rades were sentenced to five years} eComb, and Dorothy Walters. | Sa es Tag 0- Ip ar er ops hat ticket. need of men ‘on western Canadian | subjects and English. ey : Sate of hard labor because of their poli-} « ” y as ee 26-28 UNION SQUARE In an election replete with charges | farms to an extent of 43,000.” EEE ; tical views and activities. TRIG Rothe ouiireune We Genter one ane Eeaby Shannon are the | (1 fight up) nd evidence of fraud, terrorism, Labor and Fraternal] “Atbert Fatt, former Secretary of| i open ut the Apollo Thestee ie rincipal Players, 2700 BRONX PK EAST ribery, fixing of voting machnies | knew and cared iittle about the so- HIND DYERS IN A ¢ the Interior, a member of the cabi- 46; Ca ese ‘ * Ghee | corner Allerton Ave.) » that the opposition votes could not |cialist party is indicated by the ap- | Organizations net, was sentenced to only one year! pended rte Bsivia Signs Hie ana sahs Diew! Bimet| eee ees e registered, Tammany Hall was | proximately half of the Thomas vote | | _ Work Labevatore. Thentra, in jail last week for accepting $100,-| pW: 5 at 2) aa Wee 8 PPM} ; ecorded as Wall Street’s most use-! (90,716) recorded for Solomon, so- | Rehearsal Monday. Friday and Sun-|000, a bribe, |iteray: Bialect A DER er ead SA RCABHEL Ce ae rarrpnlee ful party, and Walker was elected |cialist, for comptroller. HraDeNneTS ik ete ee a Smtr | u ry ance Rracchot | tinge Jast night. mayor with a plurality of 497,165| The Communist vote was heaviest LRA hs BELLEVILLE, Ul, Nov. 6—The . Ly aya A ver Major La Guardia, republican, |in the industrial sections. rhe fivst HAs” branch of the | speTeTeMetaBete® Snes ona Belleville Daily ‘News Demochat, a Organize the Cleaners)10 Armistice Meetings CHEMIST his closest opponent. La Guardia * . bd he first indu branch of the R en eae ne a0 soe oro-Rlahwitk capttallat he “ oo. | ee eer aoe heey, | ‘ot only 368,384 votes. The Tar SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6./International Labor Defense has) Brighton’ Bench Ave.” wiection “at | Tiehes, 3 eae SITE patina (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) | 657 Allerton Avenue many ticket was victorious every-/—The Communist vote was double |been organized by the New York | delegates to J. L. D. district. sue giving away the reasons, as|Peter Darck, former secretary, and) Nesin, B. Robbins, R. Wortis, L.|] Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. where exceppj in Queens, where the than that of the previous election, | District of the I. L. D. in Paterson, ". C. .W. W. Functionaries. seen antong coal operators and their | leading figure in the strike, be kept | Sisselman, —_—— entrenched republican party machine | although extremely light balloting |N. J. More than 100 Hindu work-| | Central body delegates, creanizers| agents in the U. M. W. A. for the | ff the settlement committee. 149th St. and between 3d and} elected the borough hear prevailed. Only a hundred thousand ers, employed as dye workers in the | 2¢°union Sq, Thursday, $.30. p.m. | campaign of terror and arrests on| The motion, which was in line, Bergen (report to 735 E. 138th St.). | Comrade votes were cast, less than half’ the |silk mills, have joined this branch. number of registered voters, for 47| They are among the most bitterly “non-p> ” candidates, and of exploited workefs in the Paterson these Louis Todd, Communist for The Communist vote wv Wein- | stone, for mayor, 5,622; Hall, for comptroller, 6,050; Wicks, president of the board of aldermen, 5, 975; |mills and are also persecuted be- | jst * Fretheit Symphony Orchestra, Next rehearsal Friday at 35 B, 2nd Election of new officers and con- ductor. Any worker playing an_or- chestral instrument welcome to join. sedition warrants of 34 workers’ leaders in Chicago, including Dis- trict Organizer Hathaway of the Communist Party. with a demand made by the bosses’ | association, had been overwhelming- ly defeated twice previously. The right wing is also trying to Speakers: I. Rothstein, W. Simons, B. Sklar, J. Williamson, J. Codkind. | 50th St. and 5th Ave. (Brooklyn). | Speakers: 1. Candella, H. Bloom, M. | Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N, Y. "ngdahl, bresident of the borough Pletal Liga a bi arighas Hen- eee oe k reat rela Redee | Apply any evening at shove address.| “National Miners Union Tainted | split the union forces by threaten-| Weich, Kushinsky, Greenbaum, | Tel. Rhinelander 3916 : aes these offices in: 1926 | vi oes rf tae aiuto Textile Workers Union. | ‘Textile Workers Maas Meet and Destructive, Contaminated With |ing to call in the officials of the Totherow. , The vote for poe gicegccea cue | YisOe got 3,550. ; . Eli_ Kaller, national secretary of|Communism,’ ’declares its headlines | Building Service Employes’ Interna-; Grand St. Extension (Brooklyn). | MELR 3: mayor Se aaa ed hate _Und- the curious California elec- A branch of the I. L. D. has also) See ee Fork textile workers, and couples up the Belleville conven- | tional Union, of which the window | Speakers: I, Biedenkapp, J. Maglia- | Remecve OSE— vallot); comptroller, 3,388; president tion laws put through under the new been formed in the garment center | onijaq for Thursday, 7.80 7, m. at 16|tion of the National Miners Union | cleaners’ union is Local 8, thus pav-|cano, H. Silverman, K. Di Bartolo, | Dai VRGETARIAN f the coos aldermen, (not re- Senator Johnston’s gubernatorial |in this city, with about 80 members. W, 2ist St. Mill repdrts will ne’ ziven,| with the arrests in Chicago where |irg the way for a sell-out of tne|H. Gordon. Pies WitESTAURANT corded); president of the borough of | administration, no parties show on This branch has chosen eo Sittextile workers invited,“ ""*°" | “The Chicago police and state's at-| strike. Stono and Pitkins, at 8p. m. || © Pleasant to Dine bt Our price, Manhattan, 871. the California ballots, and all can- | Gastonia branch of the a * ¢ « torney’s office have united in what| With-the vote-snatching problem) (Brocklyn) (report to 29 Chester 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx The vote for Thomas, the official protest candidate of the capitalist press in 1929, showed that there is a didates are “non-partisan.” But this |is devoting special energy to the fake does not prevent the workers | campaign to save the seven Gastonia from knowing who are the Com-|defendants from the prison sen- French Workers Dance. A dance will be given by the “Club Onvrier d'Education Sociale (French Workers Social Club) at Unity House, 1890 Seventh Ave, Saturday night: was termed a drive to oust Com- munism from the city,” as the News Democrat says. settled for a time, the Tammany tigers yesterday renewed customary strikebreaking activities by arrest- | St.). Speakers: G. Powers, Sultan, Mary Adams, R. Donaldson. Columbus Circle (report to 1179 (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, =, real swing to the left in the masses of mun ard voting for them in in-|tences given them by the mill own-/Jonn C, Smith's Negro orchestra wili] This frank admission bears out| ing eight pickets, the largest num 5 ee "1 y a -| Broadway) . Speakers: S. Bloom- workers, who of course did not real-| creasing numbers year by year. ers’ courts. * play ceace eet a the tehory that the terror drive in| ber sine thie Walkut bigat field, hieaisler G. Primoff, J. S. RATIONA L ze that he merely heads another td The formation of new branches svyotuuthaty, fer -\ccabrien. Chicago was at least partly ar-| ‘Three of the arrested were held in| Poyntz. Vegetarian capitalist party. The Norman Thom- | as vote was 175,676. Thomas got nly 39,574 four years ago. The ‘act that those voting for Thomas | WIRES ENDORSE BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 6.—|o fthe I. L. D. is going ahead strong- Workers voted in numbers not yet! ly as part of the campaign to secure tabulated for Communist candidates: /g,000 new members of the I. L. D. Edward Mrasko, for mayor; John} jn this district by Jan. 1. The di: |Gombos, for city treasurer; Louis | trict conference of the I. L. D, will Lovasz, for city clefk; and William | be held Sunday, Dec. 15, at 10 a. m. Sacher for town clerk yesterday.’ jn Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving The last campaign meeting of the| pj, Ushers and captains for the Polo Grounds eeeer neyo the Soviet fliers will meet at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St., Priday at, 6p. m. __ Brownaville Workers Cup. Lom. C. Mormor will sneak on “12 corr of Proletarian Dictatorshin in the Soviet Union” at the Workers Clo of Brownsville, 1844 Pitkin Ave., on Friday evening. * ranged by the coal operators, who | realized that the miners of the Illi- nois coal fields were breaking away | from the U. M. W. A. and prepar- ing for a struggle with the oper- ators, and that the Communists would surely be in the front line of the fight. | $500 bail on charges of disorderly conduct at Jefferson Market Court. Four were dismissed, and one was held in $100 bail at 54th St. Court. Whitehall and S. Ferry (27 E. 4th St.). Speakers: T. Di Fazio, J. Di Santo, A. Garcia, S. Darcy, A. Har- field. RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE]. UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at Communist Party was at Cannon/ Fliers Ressation Rehearsal. and Main Sts., where a clear-cut) 1 paves atte tian et, eepereion, fo the Wiclice Chae ean Or” as : BRONSTEIN’S Class. BEparaty - Wes feapingiee HY French Workers Socia Workers Clusmart ating eo" | tom Up—at the Enterprises! Vegetarian Health |Communist speakers in opposition | \to the socialist meeting across the} street. Metal Workers Hear Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx i\Club Will Ho Hold Dance With sepinpeninth completed for \the social and dance to be given by The: Theatre Gulld Presents KARL ANNA NOW PLAYING! Double-Feature Program! (Continued from Page One) was under discussion. At this time, although he did not deny his signa- ‘ the letter was placed the “Club O vrier d’Education So- SPECIAL SUPER ATTRACTION : Sehetiuion Se tid: wiicamuitel ty a ciale” (French Workers Club) at Just, Arrived | from Moscowt| 1) GUILD yt a HEALTH FOOD Schmies Talk Sunday | John Schmies, assistant secretary of the Trade Union Unity League, will report the Cleveland convention at a meeting of the Metal Workers Industrial League of the T. U. U. L. Jat the Hungarian Workers Home, | will also be shown. 350 E, 81st St., at 10 a. m. Sunday. The League especially urges Ger- | FURNISHED ROOMS ‘man nad Hungarian metal workers | 133 East 110th St. Heated rooms; large attend to hear its program. ban ‘a near sab- before him, Watt remarked to the) convention that a rubber stamp with! his signature was kept in the na- tional office to stamp official com-| niunications. The verification of} Watt’s position from the Indiana ‘ocal and the district board was wired immediately after the Indiana miners read announcement of this matter in their local papers. Demands that the union “stick to the militant class line against the Vegetarian RESTAURANT | | Extra Mat. 424 ST. & BWAY 2 E88 “AROUND THE WORLD | VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN” amazing talking pleture record of modern times. Election Day NOW FLIERS—Now in New York— Leaving Moscow. Also Remarkable Maneuvers of THE NEW RED ARMY WERNER KRAUSS in Ris greatent ehetas risation since “DR. CALICARI” and “SECRETS or q soul” edb tragedy Unity House, 1800 Seventh Avenue, this Saturday evening, club organ- izers expect a record attendance at the event. It will be enlivened by dance music to be provided by J. C. Smith's Negro Orchestra, A film 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 5,000 Workers Must Crowd Rockland Palace Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmospher where all radicals Test Pitig 8:50 Sat. 21 itd FULTON W. 46th st. way, T prolet: faker vell as the bosses” and = eet : Pecrenbier ed indie He Bt oan dra taling the mass spt: from the November 16 i a ae ame | (WEORGE BContAN’ "| son ath St. New York a y ion—the U. M. W. A.” comply tnion the UM. W. |rum cup cinema | (A MBLING 52 WEST EIGHTH STREET Between, Zitth and Sizth Avenues Ring, 5095—50! Advertise your Union Meetings here. trict executive boards of West Vir- ginia, Central Pennsylvania, the coke The Talk of the Town! For information write to EVERY PARTY MEMBER MUST BE THERE! midnite region of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kan- is || Continuous aufiy’ noon stom! | sss Moytana andthe Minwot Indian Summer Days EVERY PARTY MEMBER MUST BRING =| wwonustiatist 3°," fcaey | Ce EPRBTORY 3,5 Ames beght oe 26-28 Union Sq., New York City $1, $1.50 50c, | WORKERS FROM HIS SHOP! Fishwick Worried The Fishwick administration of | CASINO 20th St. & B'way. Evs, 8:30 Mats. Tue. & Sat. at 2:30 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director at District 12 of the U. M. W. A.,| ° 4 | re Today Mat “MLE. BOURRAT” (illinois) is now forced to admit | Third Period Means peed py VICTOR sintiesie Tom Night“MLLE. BOURRAT? Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Silat St. Phone Circie 7330 “Ro PEEING T eld On the first Mon tl that the National Miners Union can | not be simply sneered at. | The latest issue of the Illinois Miner, official organ of the Fish- Evenings and Saturday Mat. $1 to $3 Wednesday Matinée $1 to $2 SHUBERT Thea, 44th st. w. of ay. Evs. 8:30, ‘aon A. H. WOODS PRESENTS: MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway vgs. 4:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 CAMP NITGEDAIGET ARE WELL REMEMBERED Come Out Now and Enjoy Yourself. Intensified Class Struggles The Daily Worker Fei bode MaGEAl severe Must Give Leadership Wetnesday!and” Stturday > ELSIE FERGUSON seaionth at 3. f ip the Musioal Comedy Sensation Fie astry—One In All Struggles SLOGAN: To the Masses of Workers With the DAILY WORKER! Make this possible by insisting Meloardma SCARLET PAGES “Your Uncle Dudley,” a comedy by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson, authors of “Tommy,” will be presented here by A. L. Erlanger chird of the page, arguing against Communism. In the eyes of Fish- wick, the whole N. M. U. is Com- munist. But the spirit of the miners | is such that the Fishwick writers | cannot simply raise a “Red Scare.” They are forced to such statements THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES ——— ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St. W. of he 5 Chick, 9944 Unity Co-operatere Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor vi | i in : f Even. #60." af donk ieals Sreikie. ie The first working class camp——entirely rebuilt . that all Party members and militant 5 Ad gaat: a a Mlostiea Day” land George C. Tyler. Walter Con- ie ies, New Yo v A eel og omer nolly has been engaged to play the f deals of Communism are as high | workers attend— DRINKWATER BIRD x HAND bert fed nee hee Next to Unity Co-operative House | | above Lewisism as the communion table of the Christian church is above the swi:! through of the swine | sty.” | Farrington Boosted “Their argument against the N M. U., also taken from the Illinoi: liner editorial, is only: “Commun- sm has no more place in America | than orange groves have in Alas- a... because the United States is yut ene gigantic Main Street.” The editorial admits, however, | that revolutionary ideas among the | niners seriously interfere with “re- building the U.M.W.A.”—Fishwick tyle. They might have added that the people of Alaska, and Illinois, are just wild for oranges. What style is Fishwick’s can be | derstood by a half page editorial | vritten in the same issue by Frank "arrington, and prominently dis- layed in big type. Farrington was resident of District 12 while Fish- | -vick was vice-president, and was xpelled for tuking a $25,000 a year ‘ribe from the Peabody Coal Co. | “ishwick brought him back into the union” as soon as he split with | Lewis. Farringtcn’s editorial points vut some of the already well known windles perpetrated by Lewis. The New Nitgedaiget Hotel of sixty 1ooms with all latest improvements is in construction. It will be ready in November. WM CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. Telephone Beacon 731 New York Telephone Easterbrook 1400 DIRECTIONS: : Take’ the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily—from W. 42d St. or 129th St. or by train— New York Grand Central Trains Leave Every Hour Entertainment and Dance ROCKLAND PALACE West 155th Street, Corner Eighth Avenue November 16, 1929 REGISTRATION AT THE DOOR We'll know if you do not attend. If you do not attend you will not help give leadership to the masses of workers now in mood for struggle against speed-up, low wages; against the war danger; and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th eee Second Ave. New York = About the November Issue of the Cor. DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 (Special Soviet Anniversary Number) DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 808—Phone: Algonquin 6183 Not connected with any other office USHERS WANTED to helj, ac'ine reception of “at JENNIE Cooper, I. L. D. Organizer of the Phila- delphia District, writes: “Let me say that this is the best issue that I have yet seen (this is the opinion of all comrades around here who saw it) and accept our congra- tulations, Am sure that we will be able to sell many more than the usual amount. This should. also apply to other districts.” Forty pages of striking an ge on many phases of workern’ a hort articles world over. The Only Labor Pictorial in America (Official Monthly Organ of the I. L. D.) Subscribe—$1.00 a Year. LABOR DEFENDER, 80 EAST 11TH ST., NBW YORK Soviet Fliers at Polo Ground: on Saturday, November 9th. Register at the office of the ] Friends of the Soviet Union, 175 Fifth Avenue and come for full instructions to Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Friday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m.