The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 2

_Page Two FISHWICK PLANS HIS OWN UNION TO FOOL MINERS But Workers Continue to Join the N.M.U. oes Unit 5, Section 7 Buro. (Continued from Page One) eae aaa t abot De second roactionary rganization bei bd > dual to the U, M. W. A, wlil be created. Offer Substitutes. Fishwick, and his coal operator friends, think, or at least hope, that. the miners merely want some other ion than the U. M. W. They point out that Lewis has wrecked he U. M. W, A. until his ama career of corruption and sell-out, his abandonment of Connelsvill and Kentucky strih in 1 urrender to the operators in the strike last year, a strike which he criminally failed to provide for, Farrington, admitted back to the Ie coke his U. M. W. A. by Fishwick, is now n position to repeat his former charges that Lew gota $700,000 922 strik miners 1 to rally o Fishwick’s side in the present court battle wi Lewis oyer the control of District 12. They persist in remembering that from 1926 to the end of last year’s strike, Fish- | * wick worked hand in hand with Lewis in all this treason nad cor. ruption, They remember that F rington is a paid agent of the bos: es, too, They see that Lewis has onfessions from some of Fishwick’s lieutenants that the Fishwick ad- ministration stole miners’ money on a large scale, They joni the new V's von ea est hae se union, their own union, the National Miners Union, Always Reary to Please. So Fishwick hopeful that all they want is a new union, whether they un it themselves or not, offers them his. The answer will be given in} four sub-district conferences held day after tomorrow, in Springfield, Staunton, Belleville and Harrisburg, and in another called for a later |} date, in West Frankfort. These con- | ¢ ferences are organizational councils of the N. M. U., to which are also nvited delegates on an equal basis of representation, from all U. M. W, locals that have repudiated both Lewis nad Fishwick. This is the real union, a miners ’ union for miners, nad few seem to be foled by Fishwick’s sham. many of them Food Workers Meet oe. s eir sympathy demonstr. ators. oribe for selling out the But the mbers of Youth Cl meeti this speak ¢ 10, 10.20 a. m. Colony Audiotr: New, Rage e New York a_ new sted nd International Cor- ‘or in organizing cor- ce circles should also com- in a discussion on nx, on Mo d by Council 8. 1f ANTL-FASGIST TOILERS JAILED (Continued from Page One) with the} (Continued from Page One) r of the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers, and a representative of Bakers’ Local 500, also spoke. Gertrude Welsh, secre- tary of the Foo! Workers Section o: the League, was chairman. Johnstone traced the development of the T. U. U. L. as an educational organization in 1920 to its develop- ment to a revolutionary trade union center at the Cleveland convention. “Through amalgamation, the T. U. E. L. paved the way for this de- veloy ment,” he said. The F. of L. had neither the will nos the power to cope with or- ganizational problems of the work- ers in the present era of rationsliza- tion of industry, Johnstone showed. | He quoted examples of man-power displaced by widespread int.c duction of the machine. ‘The A. F. of L. is a »usiness agency for the perfection of indus- rial efficiency. The TUUL fights rationalization and attacks on work- ers’ standards of living. “It fights, too, all forms of class cellaboration and espe-ially against discrimination against Negroes.”) The speaker said. ing on for a half hour when the po- | lice swung into action cgainct the workers. Traffic policcmen rode | their he into the renks of the workers, while other poli:omen tore | up signs carried by the demonstra- | | tors and roughly handled the werk- ers. The demonstrators kept reform- ing their lines r= the police pushed their ran apart. The arrests came after the assembled workers had heard Gino De Barto, national secretary of the Anti-Fascist Alli- ance, Louis Candela, and other Italian workers’ leaders assail the Mussolini terror reign. Th eeleven workers arrested were brought to Jefferson Market Court and fined $5 each. They refused to pay the fines and served the day n jail. The istration the beginning cf dem yesterday is a wide series of f the United States st terror, stated Gino De Barto of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, who was among those ar- rested. The object of the demonstrations —— ‘of Mussolini to free all the prole- Build Up the United Front of tarian political prisoners now in the Working Class From the Bot- | Fascist dungeons, to abolish all ex- tom Up—at the Enterprises! ceptional laws against workers, and reeeaane saoGr |the notorious special tribunal, De Plan Armistice Meets |? sic. “In spite of police prohibjtion,” (Continued from Page One) | sna arrests, we will continue: this Propaganda, has announced the °F| campaign of agitation until, wit ganization of ten monster counter- | the Hulico® the Amertoas twoekets demonstrations throughout the city! the Italian workers overthrow fas. | on Monday evening, eainning at 8) ism.” Bim, ot the following: places: The demonstration will be fol- Stone and Pitkins; Intervale and lowed by a mass protest meeting Wilkins; 10th St, and 2nd Ave to-morrow at 2:30 p. m, at Webster | 149th St. between 3rd and Bergen; Hall, E. 11th Si Grand Street Extension; Columbus | as Circle; 110th St. and 5th Ave.; 137th) St. and 7th Ave.; 50th St. and Fifth) Ave, B’klyn.; Whitehall and South} Ferry. At these meetings the real aes pose of the celebration of peas IN CELEBRATION Day will be explained by 45 of niet leading speakers of the Communist} Party. Many fraternal trade ater The and other labor organizations have} women will dhasee Ts’ a already announced their intention! ersary at a celebration hig e of participating in these meetings. | the farsetinee f-tai "Armistice |22t Casino, Second Ave. and Ninth 7, Nov. Day is especially in the crisis of | on Friday, Nov. 22, at 8.30 p. m. The celebration is benig planned capitalism which is fast sharpening | a fhe, persiatant cally peter A a large scale and professional crashes on the stock market, ° edan| peceoumere will be entertaining. Leading worknig class speakers will spite the attempts of the country’s| review the history of the organiza- richest men) and: the payor most tion and point out the steadily in- prominent politicians’ agitation. To} creasing role it has played in the the contrary there is gradually de-| workers’ struggles during its six veloping the realization that a panic years’ existence. of tremendous propositions is rapid-| Tickets for the celebration are ly gaining momentum as a result sory on sale. They may be bought the rharpening crisis which is de-| at the Igcal councils and at the main veloping. The demonstrations on|o¢¢ice of the United Council of Armistice Day will therefore make Working Women, 799 Broadway, the counter-offensive of the workers | room 535, against the bosses and the whole system which is bringing in its fake and increased suffering of the great) Aj] Young Communist League masses. members are instructed by the Dis- Workers, come on time to the) trict Executive tu report at 12 noon meet.ngs and bring with you your today at the Workers Center, 26-28 fellow workers and friend Union Square. WORKING WOMEN United “Council of Working CALL Y. C. L. TO TER.” Italian, | The demonstration had been go- | st demonstrations of the anti- | is to compel the murderous regime | MASS RECEPTION TO USSR AIRMEN INN. Y. TODAY Expect 50,000 Workers; Concert, Sports (Continned from Page One) solidarity from the Soviet workers, possibly announce whether to span the Atlantic and ‘n the Land of the Soviet given them by Osoaviak- fly home has been him, Give Banner to Fliers. Following the speeches in interest will be the presentaticn io the air- men of 200 banners from working class organizations here and in | Philadelphia, Boston, and centers in New Jersey, Connecticut and other nearby statc>. Bus load work- ers from all of t!...e places are com- ing to the demonstration. Groups of children from various New York schools are attending en masse, thousands of children having of ) |Feserved seats. One of the tractors subscribed By workers as a gesture of friendship to the Soviet Union will be presented on the field. An orde= national Harvester tractors. | A hundred-piec eorchestra, con- {ducted by Arnold Volpe, will give a program of Russian music, includ- ing selections from Tchaikovsky's \“Eugene Onegin” and Moussorg- | Boris Gudunov,” and several | revolutionary marches, among them ‘the “Budenny March,” the “Youth League,’ ’the “Red Flag” and the | ‘Struggle for Existence.” | The working class audience will |join in singing revolutionary battle |hymns under the leadership of Ivan eschenko, basso, who will introduce new Soviet songs, and a rousing parody of the old peasant favorite, “Dubinushka;” the | |Freiheit chorus of 300 voices has prepared a splendid program. S|" Six hundred members of the La- bor Sports Union who have been in strenuous training for weeks will igive an exhibition of mass athletic | drills unlike anything seen outside the first workers republic, A spe- jeialty will be the formation of a huge living representation of the hammer and sickle. A bronze plaque, to be cemented jon the wall of the Osoaviakhim Building in Moscow, as a lasting jmemorial of the flight and the soli- |darity of American and Soviet work- jers which it represents will be pre- |sented to the fliers by the Friends | of the Soviet Union. The carpings of the capitalist) | press, which through a New York} |Daily News Editorial has criticized | ithe four proletarian birdmen for re- jfusing to attend an American Le- |gion flying show, will be answered jby the mammoth workers mobiliza- tion at the Polo Grounds today. All |4 out to the reception! | WINDOW BOSSES Striking window cleaners, at a {meeting in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. yesterday overwhelm- ingly rejected the terms offered by |the Manhattan Window Cleaning |Employers’ Protective Association at a conference Thursday with rep- resentatives of the Window Clean- | ers’ Protective Union, which is lead- ing a general strike of 2,000 work- ers, The boss’ association had offered |a $2 increase in the minimum wage linstead of the $4.50 demanded by the union, had rejected the demand for a 40-hour five-day week, as well as most of the other demands of the union, The employers had also made a counter demand that the union refuse to sign agreements with firms outside the association, many of which have been forced by the strike to grant union demands. This the union categorically refused | to do, Forty-six independent firms, em- | ploying 200 workers, have accepted ‘the union’s terms. | Feinstein afd the membership de- inounced the conviction and sentenc- ling to 30 days of three strikers ar- rested yesterday and this morning. All three were and sentenced | before could arrive to defend three men are Jon é ke Banyo and P. | Stadn: guirre was sentenced in B4th Si, curt and has already been sent to Welfare Island. The other three were sentenced in Sixth Mag- istrate’s Court, the Bronx. Revive Building Terror (Continued from Page One) at 2 p. m. today at Irving Plaza Hall, 16th St. and Ir ing Pl. The meeting is called by the Building land Construction Sc:tion of the Trade Union Unity League. Charles Frank, Negro member of the Labor Jury, will tell building |trades workers the vital necessity of perfecting their organization in | order to resist this terror drive. He | will report on the findings of the jury. Through its open policy of class collaboration, surrender and be- trayal, the officialdom in the A. F. of L, building trades’ unions are di- rect supporters of the sweeping re- pression, the T. U. U. L, holds. Its viewpoint will be explained zy na- tional organizer Jack Johnstone, who will report the achievement of the Cleveland convention, has already | . bee placed for fifteen more Inter- OFFER REJECTED DATLY Ww ORKER, DER YORK Divector of ‘Arsenal’ Explains Significance of Soviet Film: HE Film Guild Cinema, which is; IN “THE CHANNEL ROAD” presenting today the American premiere of “Arsenal,” the remark- able film of the struggle con-| tro] during the October’ Revolution of the forces of the Bolsheviki and Petlura, has just received a state- ment from Dovzhenko, the Ukrainian director of “Arsenal,” in which he writes of the ideas which motivated the production of “Arsenal.” “It is every artist's right that his work shold be allowed to speak for| litself, without editorial explanations} jor foot. tes. But with motion pic- | tures, the eye and mind of the spec-| tator are so habituated to certain kinds of things that when something | |comes along so different that it is \likely to be bewildering, it is only | fair to the picture, and to the person! looking at it, to speak a guiding word in advance. “*Arsenal’ takes its ma in role in “The Channel Road. comedy based on Maupa terial from | “Boule de Suif, the Revolution in the Ukraine, most| Blymougy Theat of it quite familiar to people who) ‘have seen Russian pictures. The|the picture of a soul, trying to tor’s way of handling this ma-|its way to knowledge and freedom quite unfamiliar, You will] see figures appear on the screen—| they will disappear and not be seen again—and in the usual “continuity” sense they will seem to have no con- nection with one another. Horses! @ will be given spoken titles. You will} suspect that the director is being |symbolic—the arsena] itself, for in-| |stance, quite obviously stands for |the working man and the ends for which his labor is being used—but there is a complete absence of the/ customary use of inanimate objects} as cinematic symbols. | | “It is the people and the action|’ | that are symbolic. The train-wreck) is not a literal train-wreck although} it is pictured with realistic detail— it is man’s inability to run things he does not know how to run. The sol-| dier who wants to be a worker is} not an individual—he is the spirit \of man struggling with his own ig- norance and the ignorance of his} fellow-man, the spirit that bullets! cannot kill. “So put away all expectation of} jany story, or history. ‘Arsenal’ is! on.” THE CAMEO THEATRE, “Around the World via Graf Zep- pelin,” which will be presented at the Cameo Theatre for a second | week, beginning this Saturday, sup- ord of the aerial voyage of the fa-| mous German dirigible around the globe in eleven days of actual flying | time. | Commander the Graf’s world trip, commenting on various phases of the trip. ly, also ma ybe seen and heard an variety revue which and Schenck, Tito Ruffo and Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. Dismiss 2 Communist Girls; Disorderly conduct charges against two Young Communist League girls arrested at the 14th St. armories WORKERS SCHOOL WILL HEAR OLGIN New York workers will be iven an opportunity to nuderstand the Five Year $ndustrialization Plan, outstanding feature of the 13th year lof victorious proletarian revolution when M. J. Olgin, of the Morning Fretheit, lectures on the plan at the opening session of the Workers’! | School forum at % o’clock tomorrow | |night at 26-28 Union Square, i Triumphant Socialit esconomy in | the U. S, S. R, is widening the creck | threatening world capitalism, Olgin |will show. He will point out the tremendous incentive that Soc: economy in the U. S. S, R. receives through the success of the Five Year | Plan, which the Soviet workers and | peasants, moved by proletarian am- | bition, will finish in four years. leaflets to scldiere were disarissed lyesterday at Jefferson Market Court. | The arrested were Isabel Kleimon jand Anne Jacobs. | Office Workers Meet Ten thousand leaflets will be dis- tributed over the week-end to office workers in the Wall Street district, urging them to attend a special ers Union to discuss the conditions Exchange crash, and to mobilize Wall St. office workers to join the union. bor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave., next Monday, Nov. 11, at 6.30) p. m. ONE WEEK From Today November 16 ALL PARTY MEMBERS ee DAILY WORKER READERS WORKERS FROM THE SHOPS WILL WEND THEIR WAY TO ROCKLAND PALACE | West 155th Street, Corner Eighth Avenue TO ATTEND THE Baily 345 Worker Entertainment and Dance THIRD PERIOL YOU MUST COME TO HELP THE DAILY | WORKER BUILD A MASS CIRCULATION IN ALL BASIC INDUSTRIES SO THAT IT CAN | ASSIST IN GIVING LEADERHIP IN THIS PERIOD OF INTENSIFIED CLASS STRUGGLES, REGISTERING YOUR ATTENDANCE WILL MEAN THAT YOU ARE COOPERATING IN MAKING THE DAILY WORKER A POWERFUL INSTRUMENT TO HELP FIGHT THE WAR DANGER, THE RIGHT DANGER, RATIONAL- IZATION; TO DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION AND BUILD THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. now current at the along a road continually pitfalled with human weakness and blindness. It fails and fails again, but it kceps RAF ZEPPELIN FILM AT. | plies a comprehensive pictorial rec-, Hugo Eckener, the, leader of the Graf, and others ap-| pear in the sound picture story of| On-the Cameo program, current- “Our Gang” talking comedy, and a includes Van) Gave Leaflets, Thursday while distributing League) ¢ meeting called by the Office Work- | brought about by the recent Stock | a The meeting will be kheld at La-| ‘URNISHED ROOMS fall. improvements; near large eub- ROOM with al nts Celebrating the Twelfth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution! STARTING TODAY? |“ARSENAL” —greater than “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” The Film-Epic of the UKRAINIAN Revolution depicting g force the titanic struggle for control between } the Bolsheviki and the forces of the bourgeoisie headed by PETLURA —hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” with amazi Special a remarkable film showing the FILM GUILD CINEMA $2 W. Sth Street (bets Direction Symon Gould. Added Super-Attraction! “THE SOVIET FLIERS IN AMERICA” the Fliers in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. Continuous Daily Noon to Midnight Special Vorenogn Prices—Weekdags 12-2, 3 enthusia; ic receptions given to th &: Kres. ] SPRing 5095-5060 » BOE KARL By LEONHARD FRANK THEA MATIN. | GUIL Wirconsia | | 1789 | | » AgioTURE Mt big y SHOULD | DB Trreune record of | amapaing TURE pietrgern times mast Oaring vo “MOST INTERSTING NG" GASINO goth St. Mats, Me FRITZI VICTOR “MULE. | SCHEFF in HERBERT'S MODISTE”) | Beenings and Saturday Mat. $1 to $3 ednesday Matinee $1 to $2 SHUBERT Thea, {ith St. W. of ay, Evs. $:30, Mats.| Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 | QUEENIE SMITH | 1m the Musical Comedy Sensation | THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES | ETHEL 7th St. BARRYMORE THEATRE| W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30) ieee BIRD & HAND) | DRINKWATER’S at § o'clock—Admission Free SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 PROF. F. J. E. WOODBRIDGE} “PASHIONS and PHILOSOPHY” | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 DR. C. R, STOCKARD “THE SENSES WE LEARN WITH” FRIDAY, DR. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN NOVEMBER 15 STATUS OF THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION” INGERSOLL FORUM PYTHIAN TEMPLE THOMAS JEFFERSON HALL 135 Weat 70th St THOMAS WRIGHT “A Reconsideration of Some Philosophical Issues” ADMISSION 35 CENTS LABOR TEMPLE ith Stand Second Ave. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 5:00 p. ms — DR. G. F. BECK “BUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS: 1t FRANCE” ( a@ travelogue) 7:45 p. AMERICAN, INTERNATIONAL, CHURCH AND CHARLES C. WEBBER “THE FUNDAMENTAL DRIVES OF LIFE” DR, HANNAH STONE “BIRTH CONTROL” —ALL WELCOME— The Theatre Guild Presents . $s THURSDAY IC | | “MIND AND THE PRESENT | ANNA 52nd STRE and JENINGS 8:50 DAY 2:40 » WOODS PRE: “SCARLET PAGES bys i imvel Shipphaniiad BHym 3 CLAIRE LUCE-LEE SKE 4 46th St. Weal, Evgs. Sat. FULTON W. ‘a EORGE M. COHAN GAMBLING The Talk of the Town! Byes. $:30, Mats, ‘Thur. Sat., 0 4 S0c, $1, $1.50 BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director 2k PAN” MORNIN AQUEQUE” THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE AT COOPER UNION | AT THE MUHLENBERG BRANCH LIBRARY 0) DR. “MARK VAN DOREN J MBER 13 E. "BOYD BARRETT MYSTICAL VALUE OF BLOOD" FI . G PAULDING “$0 EA Ntnea a8 SUBSTANCH EXIST? SATURDAY, DR. BME) rye: GREK MYTHOLOGY OVEMBER 16 SON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 TOM TIPPET “MURDER IN MARION” Adminnion Free. Everyone Invited PM, MUSIC AND CONCERTS _ Philharmonic - Symphou bart eau y BEETHOVD Nt car ER Third Concert cA ees Orchestral ex m ARTHUR JUDSON. Mgr. (Steinway) rr Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! IVIC REPERTORY }4th. st | ii ba all wily Kingsbridge Patronue No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) ! 2700 BRONX P/~K EAST | (corner Allerton Ave.) Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W, SALA, Prop. 2016 second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor '} Cooperators! Patronize \SEROY | |; CHEMIST } | 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade « Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 EB Tith St, New York, N, ¥. 1, Rhinelander 3916 —-MELROSE— ° VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find tt Pleasnat to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Stati prow 5 ion) VE: INTERVAL 9149. ) d RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont. Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 dai John’s Restaurant 4 | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES + A place with atmosphere Pe Where all radicals meet a 302 E.12th St, New York . wi at ail Hote) and Restaarant Workers ob Branch of the Amalgamated a: Food Workers tai 133 W. Stat St,. Vhone Circte 7330 sig IPBUSINESS MEETINGS] . eld on the firet eee d of the month at 8 p. m, P" One industry—One Union—Join ie and Fight the Common Enemy! nm Office Open from 0 a, m. to 6 p, m. pe d Unity Co-operaters Patronize | La | alo SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, |] Next to Unity Co-operative House Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 PAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 022 DR. LEO M. POWELL will eak on “NUTRITION” ‘TOMORROW, AT 10:30 A. M. COOP, COLONY AUDITORIUM 2700 Bronx Park East Arranged by Cultural Committee Cor, Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUB, Cor. 9tb St. 2333, Phone, Orchard An.eane of tr come to see » long experience, and. can unsure you of carefal treatment TUDOR INN Restaurant 113 East 14th Street For goo fovd, dor olen 1 to visit us We serve special luncheon plates from 11:80-3 Bm. Rensonable Prices TRY OUR SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY | | | | | \ | OLD FOLKS WITH | “YOUNG” KIDNEYS People past middle life need not yield tokid- wy oe Baldr weakness. Many, older folke, formerly sufiering from backaches, night rising,’ irtegular, painful elimi now have comparatively “young’ thanks toa proper diet and 9% Santal Midy capsules. Genuine bear signature of: Be oay, i