The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 2

Page ‘Iwo BIG SERIES OF ILD CONFERENCES \CT ON GASTONIA 16 District Meets Lead to National Pa. One) (Con from ye ss renewed pro’ against the “( I, L. D. is send- kers over the na- workers to join e to the textile mill o bury these seven extile workers in the prisons of North Carolina The Gz and Anti-Terror rive is also for 50,000 new mem- ers and $50,000 by Jan. 15. following I. L. D. district The ferences are to be held the com- Dec. 1: Boston, at 10 ., in Robert Burns Hall, Cale- , 58 Berkeley St., Bos- 908 Lacka- Detroit, at Trade Unich Center, d Ave. unday, Dec. 8, vill be held in Ch in People’s Aud 2457 West Chicago avenue; 15, conferences will be held m., New n New York at 10 a. m. in Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St.; n Cleveland, at 10 a. m. Gardina 6021 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland; surgh, at 10 a. m., and in sco. Conferences will » held in Minneapclis, Con- necticut, Kansas City and Buffalo. 4 conference in Los Angeles, for he Southwestern district, including he States California, New Mexico and Arizona, in Needle Trades Hall, 356 S. Los Angeles, Room 200, Dee. 21 and 22. Solidarity from Cuba. Not only nationally, but interna- protest is being raised. Letters of solidarity came today rom the National Confederation of abor of Cuba, despite Machado’s eign of terror. “We received all our correspondence and material t brutality which the ‘tools of lealing with fa: has been executed by the government power,” the letter stated. “This injustice has aroused the proletariat usness of the whole world. We join our protest against capitalist injustice in Gas- tonia and the criminal attempts of the textile industrial bosses who are trying to drown in blood the protest movement of the textile vorkers.” Appeal for Accord. The letter also protested “against the manifest intention of the bour- geoise which is trying to make a econd Sace ing to th Salvatore Accorsi case. Shoe Strikers Form Committee (Continued from Page One) junctions were issued by the bosses’ judge, Dunn “The class conscious shoe workers declare that they will under no cir- cumstances permit their strike to be broken by the bosses through injunc- tions or by any fake promises. Main- tain solidarity in the struggle to be recognized!” The workers partment of an open shot said that it was part of a message which came with a ten dollar contribution to the strike fund, raised among the open shop workers, and it continued. “We appeal to all the shoe workers of th open shops to follow our ex-| ample.” An interesting commentory on the low production cost of shoes that cost the workers real money, if they ever get any of them, is seen in he Bressler Company’s allegations shat it lost $15,000 through “damage oy strikers.” According to the capi- alist press, this amount as: $5,000 eather destroyed, $5,000 worth of lye poured in a tank of water, and 35,000 loss for 3,500 pairs of shoes ipped with a sharp instrument.” Chat is about $1.48 a pair for shoes. | Aside from the confession as to |’ hoe prices contained in the Bressler | ‘oneern’s charges, all it means is hat some damage was mysteriously lone to their well insured machinery ind stocks, and they are trying to ‘rame up a few strikers for it, par- icularly a man named Reilly, who yas third-degreed Wednesday with- ut the formality of being arrested. in the fitting de-} NTWU Council Leuda: fany Textile Fights! (Continued from Page One) which is sed N.TW:U,s, plans were made for further ea zation of the Southern textile work- for renewed struggle. Leib, hinsky and Siskind reported on Paterson, which, from all indications is to be the scene of the next big struggle in the Northern textile in- ry. After thorough discussion, decisions were made for sending ad- ditional forces into Paterson for building mill committees, especially in the dye works, for setting up ac- tion committees in the mills, and for preparing a general strike in answer to the speed-up and wage-cutting campaign of the manufacturers aid- ed by the Musteites, Plan Work. Exhaustive analy militant action were similarly made for the New England and Penn vania districts, especially New Bed- ford, where the N.T.W.U. is leading a new wave of rising struggle. Ad- and plans of ditional organizers were sent into Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley and Rhode Island. : Fight Fakers. | The Council found that in the resent severe crisis of the textile | industry, with the workers every- where launching militant struggies |for better conditions, and rally to the revolutionary class struggle pro- gram of the National Textile Work- ers’ Union, the capitalists are using the United Textile Workers and its Musteite wing against the workers in order to put over their rational- ization and wage cutting schemes, and in a desperate attempt to stem the ing tide of struggle. This is especially so in the South, and in Paterson, Scranton, and Easton where the workers have already be- gun to fight. The Council took steps to sharpen the fight against the United Textile Workers everywhere and to bring the decisive masses of textile work- ers into the ranks of the N.T.W.U. Vigorous measures were also taken against the right wing danger in the | |N.T.W.U. and against all manifesta- | o1 tions of bureaucracy, pessimism, and passivity. Broad Campaign. The Council developed a wide plan of campaign that will sweep the white and black masses of textile | workers in the U. S. into the strug- gle and make the Second National | Convention of the NTWU, which will be held in Paterson on Dec. 21- | a great mass convention for the | 22. jmobilization of the textile workers against rationalization and the war danger, and for the launching of a wide offensive for better conditions. | To Free Class War Prisoners. The Council endorsed the coming National Conference of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and decided to |elect a special delegation to this con- ference at the National Convention of the union in addition to partici- |pating in all the preliminary district conferences of the I. L. D. as a nec- essary part of the struggle to free its seven Gastonia class war pris- oners. Fascist Tactics in Finn Co-ops | (Continued from Page One) Halonen’s attack, the Party district | Karl Reeve, was the ob- | organizer, ject of a murderous assault in the Tyomies building by a Halonen | partisan, the janitor, Tarkiainen, | The Tyomies Board on Tuesday |? adopted a political statement, pub- ! |lished in the Wednesday issue of |Tyomies, protesting Halonen’s fas- cist attacks, appealing to the work- ing masses, demanding that the Co- operative Exchange Board repudi-| {ate Halonen’s article published in ‘the name of the Board, and put an} end to Halonen’s destructive activ- jity. Notwithstanding the insistence of a delegation sent by the Tyomies Board to the Exchange Board, the latter would not do this, but de- layed action. Tyomies |Party are calling upon the work- jagainst Halonen’s attack, to mobil- ize in defense of Tyomies, and to exert pressure upon the Exchange Board to take a clear position in the | interests of the working class, and jin support of ey feyinyeneey paper. The Minnesota” District of the 'Communist Party has recommended |to the Central Committee and Cen- tral Control Commission the imme- from the Party, fcr his opportunist line and disruptive activities among the Finnish workers. —————Starting Tomorrow! Powerful and spectacula drama of revolt in the Caucasus filmed in the actual regions with an all- Caucasian cast. r the true story of the struggle of the Cauca- sian people against th: rule of the czar. —__ FILM GUILD CINEM/ 52 WEST EIGHTH STRERT Between Fifth and Sixth Avenur | SPRing 5095—50v0 Continuous daily noon to midnit Special Forenoon Prices Me fo 2—Sher Saturda, 250 cents, and the | ers to adopt resolutions protesting | diate expulsion of George Halonen | 5°: JAIL MORGAN ANDIGAPTAIN HANDS “A Primer tor Lovers” at 'ANEGROSEAMAN) SEAM, FOR MILITANCY TO FASCISTS American Legion Tries Stop MWL in Orleans (Continued from Page One) uled for Jan. 18 and 19. The city officials in this, the seeond largest shipping port in the U. S., are fight- ing hard to prevent organization of the seamen and dock workers. The two last arrested are John S. Morgan, acting secretary of the Marine Workers League Branch here, and Leonard Brown, a Negro seaman. They were seized in the M.W.L. headquarters. The police also confiseated a quantity of. Ma tine Workets Voices and organiz: tional leaflets of the League, expos- ing the rotten conditions and low pay of the tinorganized seamen and har- bor workers. Two Others Jailed. Letters addressed to the Interna- tional Labor Deferise were taken from Morgan. One of these was a request for assistance in defending two other League organizers, Victor Aronson and William J. Davis, ar- rested Monday for distributing leaf lets and Marine Workers Voices near the cotton mills. The charge against all four is that of “advocating the destruction of the U. S. government,” and they are en- tered on the police blotter as “dan- gerous and suspicious characters.’ Coming on the heels of the police taid on the San Pedro office of the M.W.L., where literature was also seized by the police, this New Or- leans affair indicates a general at- tempt on the part of the employers to suppress by all means possible the |organization of the marine workers. | New Orleans has over 170,000 Ne- gro population, many Negroes work- ing for as low as 80 cents per hour, . the docks. Practically none are jorganized. The M.W.L. makes a special appeal to these most exploit- | ‘ed toilers, and the shipping owners are correspondingly anxious to look The chief engincer jup Brown, Negro member of the | dozed. | M.W.L. | Since the arrival of the M.W.L. j organizers, an 1.L.D. branch of 12| the Working Class From the Bot- | members has been built up. Communist Activities ¥.C.L. Dance Upper Bronx 2. An entertainment and dance will . given by the Young League of Upper Bronx venefit of the Defense tonia prisoners. The veld at 1830 Wilkine Ave., jaturday, Nov. 30, M Music by Spartacus band. 35 cents, Bron, on oviiig. pictiires, ‘Admis * a ae Bath Beaeh ¥.C.L. Entertainment, A spaghetti patty and entertain- | ment will be given Friday evening, | 29, at 48 Bay 28th St, under fiuspices of the Bath Beach unit of {the ¥.C.Ly ere ae Harvest Dance. A Harvest dance will be held undor | auspices of Section 6 of the Comm nist Party on Nov. 80, 8 p. m., at oe Aye. Admission 35 cents Unit 4, Section 4, Dance and Concert. , at the Italian Worke 104th St mrades invited, * % * Class in Trade Union Problems. The class in American Trade Un | Problems conducted on Monda \4 p.m. the various phases of trade unionism. Admission to those not registered is cents, Next Monday's class will r Obermeier on “Organization of | ‘ood Workers.” ee Industrial Registration. All industrial organizers and all section organizers nstructed to complete the registration of all Party |members. Those who are not 2 gistered should do so immediat nis registration is of utmost import ance in the building of the T.U.U.1 District Industrial Department caer ea * Bath Beach Thanksgiving Banque A thanksgiving banquet will held this Friday night, Nov. 29, the Bath Beach unit of’ the ¥.C.1 48 Bay 28th St invited. of eats, All young wor! Good program and pl Admission 50 cents. Be Bi rat Attention Section 2, All members of Section 2. Unit %. 6, 12, 18, 14 and 16 must be pres: this Friday, Nov. 28, 6.30 p. m. sh at section headquarters to hear a. tv port of the Central Committee plen ums. A Central Committee represen- | tative will give the report. All mem | bers must attend. * * Unit 12F, Seetion 2. The Buro of Unit 12F, Section will meet 5.30 p. m, Friday, at 11 Broadway. <A membership’ meetin, will be held poate: 4.30, . Unit 12, Seattan 3 Twieesiivé, The Executive Committee of Ur 12, Section 3, will meet Monday, Dec. at 6.15 p.m. * * & nit 12, Section 3. Unit 12, “Bastion 3 will have a very important meeting on Tuesday, Di 3 at 6.30 p, m. quarters. 0 we Section 6 Functionariex, 6 Functionaries will have at 56 Ma Preparations Secti ® meeting today at 6 p. m. hattan Ave, Brooklyn. for section convention. i te Organizations Metal ‘Workers Industrial League. The Metal Workers Industrial Teague will meet Friday evening nt & o'clock, at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. ~_ * #® Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers Laboratory Theatre will hold its most important mem- bership meeting at the new meeting place, 26 eet 8q., room 607, Friday, 8 p, m. sharp. SCANDANAVIANS WIN GAME. The Scandanavian Workers Ath- |letic Club, a member of the Worker | Sports Union, won ‘a game yester- | day from the Esthonian Football || Club by a score of 5-1. Workers Sports Union. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! in the section head: | Labor and Fraternal) The Estho- | ‘nian Club is not a member of the | on is open to all interested in| D: AIL Y WORKE R, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 239. 1929 the Longacre Good Farce N OVER A naughty, naughty farce by Wil- liam Hurlbut opened this week xt the Longacre Theatr will be remeniLered for —— of the Lamb,” a dramatic a ay Wante to lone of those preacher piay | Shi} 1ps Mas ster Wants t0 | here a season back with Alice Brady | Chain MWL Delegate as the star. This play, however ogether different in its theme (Continued from Page One) ert Warwick is featured in for John seas latter ship, ous in the Sayres, notori- cheating the| ‘To reverse the usual procedure we sailors of their pay, had planned to |can readily imagine “A Primer for | bring him back to America _ in | Lover: being translated chains. French and presented at the P; “And don't you resist when I'm Royal Theatre in Paris, which has | | putting you in chains,” K long held world fame as a pur- | the captain warned him, veyor cf such sophisticated enter Kanner asked the Inter tainment. Labor Defense, which is in The play is one of the “riskiest” | even been | | It abounds tiewlar sresaid famous or no- American plays that has presented on Broadway. in Parisian humor of the p brand which has mad Palais Royal farces bring ing the case, if he could charges against the captain “He turned me over to the Italian police, telling them I am a ‘Bolshe- | Liszt Hungarian Fantasy. The program, which will be repeated on Friday afternoon, will also include the Cesar Franek Symphony in D Minor and the Tchaikovsky “Romeo and Juliet? Fantasy. Mr. Itutbi plays again at next Stinday’s Car- negie Hall concert, this time offer- ing the Li Concerto in E Flat |Major. The Franck and Tchaikov- number's will again complete | che program. The third childrens coneert takes place next Saturday morning at Carnegie Hall. Ernest Schelling jhas prepared a program illustrating |the horn and trtimpet. Next Saturday night at the Stu- | dents’ concert at Carnegie Hall El- jlen Ballon, the Canadian pianist, will be the soloist, playing the Tchaikovsky Ccncerto in G Major. The Franck Symphony and “Romeo | and Juliet” again comprises the rest of the program. |'NEW LL.D, BRANCH ORGANIZED | ers, in the headquarters of the Wo ers Club, 1179 Broadway, the Gas- tonia (Industrial) Branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense was or- vik’ because I pasted stickers of the : Wiad, j ; ri g y to ethe is f anized Tuesday, Nov. 19. This Marine Workers’ League over the torious according to whether one is Pha Hotad viaithtel wal wie ne ga epee N Matty os hoat ‘and I tributed @ Sophisticate or a non-sophisticate. Phe noted viviinist will give her branch will spread its activities boat, and because I distributec : : recital at Carnegie Hall tomorrow |among the needle trades and other copies of the Labor Defender, the Its dialogue is piquant. The thin afternoon. industrial workers in the garment Daily Worker, Marine Workers’ ice is so thin that at times it does h . . Fai xis: he fact remains that jeenter. The next meeting of the Voice and o} papers to the sea- not exist, but the fact remains tha ; ; } c Phe te the play is a funny tates, if one is \22& at Carnegie Hall, playing the !branch will be Tuesday, Dec. 3, 6 “You'll Pay. au courant with the modern trend | eaart D Minor Concerto and the p. m., at 1179 Broadway. oye f i captain of bourgeois life and morals ~ told Kanner. dodinan:| Although of the Béltooit schéel, Qe salscn ys MES Siete ook (ma NGImL IND ug Cuameds was to return to Amer in chains, there is not a Led or a bed:oom in the captain decreed. Kanner, how- | the entire play. Wonder of wond- ever, escaped from the vessel after ers! Let A. H. Woods take note. it docked at an Italian pert and CRGRE crossed the French border, where CONDUCTORLI S ORCHESTRA he got a job Back to United States. AT CARNEGIE SATURDAY. The Conductor! chestra will give their second re- cital this season Saturday night at Carnegie Hall. John Powell, noted pianist, wili be the soloi Kanner declared that the captain mphony Or- was known on both sides of the ocean by the seamen as a vicious, anti-labor slave driver, who fre- quently turns seamen loose “on the THE NEW beach” and gets stranded workers The prog follow to go back in their places without Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G pay, “working for passage.” The Major; Mozart, ano Concerto in seaman declared that the chief en- D Minor; M. Sti Jiuity renade”; gineer, D. Brown, was in league | R. Gliere, “Le: with the captain. a LS One of the reasons the captain) MENGELBERG TO GIVER ALL had it in for Kanner was evidently BEETHOVEN PROGRAM. that he refused to work on his This Sunday afternoon at the AN watch off, and advised school boys Metropolitan Opere, House Mengel- in the crew to act like men and | berg offers an all-Beethoven pro- work only as much as they should. gram, including the “Egmont” Over- ‘ ky ture and the THE phonies. Jose Iturbi, the Spanish pianist, makes his New York debut with the | Philharmonic Orchestra under Wil- Seah Jem Mengelberg next Thursday eve- MAJESTIC Mats: * had them bull- Fifth and Sixth Sym- Build Up the United Front of tom Up—at the Enterpri CREDITORS DEMAND CASH > a! “A WONDERFUL “NIGHT” ETHEL BARRYMORE “THEATRE | BIRD s HAND DRINKWATER’S CASINO &™ w Mat NEW MOOR MUSICAL GEM | | SCHWAB & MANDEL'S with ROBERT | Gus | ur | HALLIDAY | SHY | Pleniy of good seats, $1., $1.50, $2, $2.50 i . HOH St. & Th Ave. Kvs, Mats, ‘Thur. & Sat. 2: ALD KOVEN'S AMERICA’S GREATEST OPERETTA Popular Prices—$1 to 83 BROOKLYN THEATRES LOEW'S PITKIN ‘SO THIS IS COLLEGE’ A MGS AL TALKING Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn KDE t Brilliant Stage from Capitol Theatre—Broadway To Meet Their Demands We are foreed to Sell Our High Grade Stock SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS These Garments Formerly Sold Up To $37.50 Don't fail to drop in early and see our wonderful line of Men’s Clothing. The | latest cut and style in every garment. Suits in one and two-button models, many different patterns. Form-fitting and Box Overcoats in all varieties. Entertainment and Excellent Tailoring, Fine Woolens, Great Bargains SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES ONLY: 871 BROADWAY | 1875 FIRST AVE. | 1652 MADISON AV. Corner 18th Street | Corner 74th Street Corner 110th Street 151 EAST 125th ST. 17-19 W. 125th St. 605 West 18ist St. Near Lexington Ave. | Near Fifth Avenue Nenr St. Nicholas Ave. 3851 Third Avenue) 517 Seventh Avenue 1002 Southern Blyd.| At Claremont P*kway Nenr 38th Street | Nenr Aldus Street 1047 Southern Blvd. Nenr Westchester Ave, h warn 969 Prospect Ave. . Near Loew's Bi Th. tae ene 4 ALL, STORES OPEN TILL 10:30 P. M. ‘49 Bedford- § Kony 5) EMENTS- CAMEO ith St. W of way. Chick, 9944 ives $:50 Mats Wed & Sat a:40 JOHN — Comedy ROBIN HOOD BABYLO Phe First Tremendous Achievement of the “FEKS” The Ultra-Modernist Group of the Soviet Cinema. AMKINO PRESENTATION! Phone Wisconsin 9 s 42nd St. & Bway ;—— The ‘Theatre Guild Presents “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND GUILD W: °52. evs. 8:50 Mats. Th.&Sat. 2:40 ts. ‘Thur. Sat., $1.50 EVA Le GAL NE, Director ight—“MLLE. BOURRAT” Mat—“PETER PAN” 30 IVIC REPERTORY at AoE: D ( i ves, 8:3 Boe. $1. v ‘Tom vm | BRONX THEATRES “oes. PARADIS ‘SO THIS IS COLLEGE’ | MGM'S ALL TALKING UGHING SUCCESS With “Miami Nights,” a Glamorous Stage Show from Capitol—Bway Concourse Bronx LILY DAMITA "Dancer of Barcelona” >> Helping the “ICOR” You Help Build Soviet Union! At a meeting of about 50 work- | Night—“CHERRY ORCHARD” CAMEO = Noy VISIT AND BUY YOUR GIFTS | AT THE RUSSIAN | BAZAAR 17 West 57th St. Painted ‘Toys, Embroidered Decorated Linens, Caucasian Rugs, Samovars, Candy, Paint- ed Cigarette Boxes, and thous- ands of unusual articles at VERY LOW PRICES Everything at this Bazaar has been imported from Russia. Open ’til 8 p. m. ar ix Sponsored by the Hibben Children’s “For All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Murray Hill 5550 New York Telephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX PK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥ Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Unity Co-operatora Patronize | SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House | MELROSE— ‘, VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ONE: INTERVALE 9149. PRO | RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE | Set. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT | | 1600 MADISON AVE. | | | | | | Phone: UNIversity 6865 ef Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B.12th St. New York Fifth ICOR Bazaar FOR JEWISH COLONIZATION IN THE SOVIET UNION FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 29, 30 and DECEMBER 1, 1929 at the INFANTRY ARMORY 68 LEXINGTON AVE. (between 25th and 26th Sts.) Dancing Every Day Restaurant and Buffet ’ Admission—Friday and Sunday 50c. Saturday 75c. Combination $1.25 WINTER IS COMING NY UNEMPLOYED AND NEEDY WORKERS will have to be suppticd clothing by the WoL It. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE 418 BROOK AVENUE, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 6654 | Collect and send clothing to. Re ae bet d Barber Shop, 240 Ge bags 15, Sts W. 126th Sts ee 799 Broadway, iz 4 eal W. Room 221; National routes: W. Lit, 949 Broadway, Room 512, New York. All Comrades ‘Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 568 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST ® 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Plense telephone for appointment Teleph Lel 022 Cor. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Neak Allertoh Ave, Bronx, N. ¥> TEL, ESTABROOK 2031 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamatéa Food Workers, 13% W. Sint St. Ne YG Phone Circle 7336 Business sea held the ee Monday’ of the ‘month at isduca yea meetings—the Ried Monday of the month. Executive Board — meetings—ever: Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. One industry! One Union! Join and Fight the Gommon Enemy! Office cpen from 9 a, m, to 6 p.m FURNISHED ROOMS 135 Bast Yar St. Heated roome: tai and «matty att inriavernents) near ai lway, Tel. ‘ueliigh 1800, len Sov y wo acti ven to | to be ha ito \ the rev pro Au im tin Ea ay gre uni the des as fic -.e,