The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 3

« e b ® Li r e e | PALESTINE FIGHT OF ARABS ON EASON Sea ee lates vAULY WORKER, NEW YORK, of Peking Seize O14 WORKERS BATTL Ss. BRITISH IMPERIALISM AND ITS HONIST TOOLS IS ONLY BEGUN |Temple for Their Use| | PEKING, Noy. 29.—An tion in a small way, of the advan- illustra- | |tage given the Chinese workers by the preoccupation of the Kuomin- tang with internal wrangles between ! Political Strikes and Boycott of Jewish Traders ‘?° ™iitast leaders, is seen in the Extends Despite Terror seizure here of the ancient temple of Tiehshansu by the union of street car workers, who are going to use it British Police Brutal to Arab Prisoners; Com-= ®s a school for their children. mission of Inqu iry a Frame-Up | CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28.— Palestine reports show that the movement against British imperial- ism and its Zionist tools has by no means quieted down. All the Arabs n Jaffa are on strike, and the boy- zott is causing havoc to Jéwish traders at Jerusalem. Demonstrations are taking place averywhere, but with frequent clashes by crowds with the police, who often are backed by troops. Wherever crowds gather, police or soldiery try to break them up and there are reports of firing by police on some occasions. of the jail. | A committee’ representing both [eee and Christian elements tried to intervene with the district com- missioner in protest at the brutal- ity, but got no satisfactory answer. The commissioner is an Englishman. At the Commission of Inquiry on the events of last summer, the {chairman of the commission, Sir | Thomas Shaw, shut out the evidence ‘of Jewish offenses against Arabs offered by an Englishman, Oswal Lees, who was—note the “was’— assistant to the Deputy District Comimissioner of Jerusalem at the The union took up seriously the clause of the Kuomintang program remaining from the time when it was to some degree following a line of revolutionary struggle, which said that superstition must be eradi- | cated and formally decided to take over the temple. The high priest of the temple raised a great howl when he heard of the decision and locked the temple gates. But the union men simply broke down the gates, drove out the monks, took the ancient idols which had been worshiped for centuries to the street where they smashed them to pieces and made a bonfire of them. The monks have |petitioned the Bureau of Public , |Safety to restore them the temple, ROUMANIA POLICE FOR THEIR HALL Communists Rally Big Mass for Fight VIENNA, Ne —Report: Roumania tell of a stubborn fight put up by thousands of trade union- ists, led by Communists, at Kishi- neff, to retain the right of assembly in their union hall, which the police had ordered closed. In spite of the police, thousands of workers stormed the police lines and oceupied the hall, barricaded it and prepared to defend their posi- tion against attack. The police, beeing unable»to dfs- lodge them alone without a battle which might have resulted in- their own defeat, called in firemen to break the windows and drench the whole build with water, prac- tically drowning out the worke: who though forced to evacuate, are organizing for a new counter- of- ‘om RDAY, NUVEMBEK 30, 1929 'Winchester, Arms Co. Robs Workers Pay for Boss “Charity” Scheme (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn. (By Mail). —Great misery exists for the work- e y. We have in this city a system known as the “Community Chest.” Th s, Girl Scouts. Campfire . hters of Isa- bella and other worthless grout come in for large sums of money| (2y a a from ib which the workers ure ashen |. CARTERET, No J. (By Mail). — 6 aie? Joseph worked six months at the Nod Re ectrie furnac2 in the U. S. Metals le ieee lined vets | Refining Co., and finally was dis- day with thousands of unemployed | ‘@rsed be CU eae ployed | Andrew w ne must cut out The Winchester. Arms Co., DDE, use ne til this year, used to take ee eons pay from every worker, but gave up |!" 87° petal woe that idea and hit on a new CEO cee eee ncn seat In the past the worker Bane beg ES receiving $10 a week had to se tues ae emt a : Seas and dark chester Employes Fund,” ene aced into chester bosses’ scher the workers contribute to the ¢ niunity Fund, and so have their mo- ney go to anti-labor organiza Under the new scheme the worker etting $10 a week now has to fork ver $3.12 a year out of his $10 a week. When the i 1 poi the ning the blood and weaker heart. Communit lead poison t per blood the + is dis of bad bloc kness and shift the si sibility for ¢ tim to his compel the medicine face payment 0: ‘Let and take care of hi the bosses pump into h Page Thres ~ = IN THE SHOPS U. S. Metals Poisons Men | and Then Discharges Them | Experience Shows | Jobless Worker How Love toneites Lie At Haffa, Arab prisoners ar- time of the August outbreaks. The ; but so far the union of street car | fen: The report states that 259 elated the: . 5 nd} Six months constantly breathing i out anc rested by the British in an attempt | testimony of Lees, said Shaw, con- Nevers kee ate a |workers were atrested. started their drive for the substance is ugh to on their feebl to break the boycott against the |flicted with police reports, and as, which was held from No 4) Hake Sworkest | He mathe |) vibaciiie | | Jewish traders have been beaten | both the Commission and the coun: | : i é aan November 10, the Winchester | we the com- } up in jail, one prisoner, Medhat |sel for the Zionists accepted the po- iA th E B ld- ompany had the money all collect- fy nines ; Habab, having his ribs broken by /lice reports as the “official truth,” Wav Wt VVOYS in Ul ed from the new system, which cc ica ion d nina the ers wil | m from the inhu- | S¢lves, thro can end a British policeman. As a ket Lees said would ot be con- 3 . . sisted of assessing the workers’ pa; Ith cor of the workers. man trea f the bosses. he miserable con here. The ther prisoners wrecked the inside | sidered. N / d ] G te every week, psoas ee aria Sage Me rie al mgeees where lovk for suc: other prisone ing ew rade nition enter The dost dIsAgag. Ware coh ihe Whenever the blood: test proves the ae MAXIM TRAMP. Workers r uw | whole affair is that when the Win- |. a \the prosecution cut down the m WAR PLOT ON | aaa a te il he (Continued from Page One) {group not fully realizing the per- ites Company dumped the money | & AYES Give ber e its ai ea : ‘ ine est aid ‘Con erence, pri st vee ‘ , 5 _ | Manency of their form of organiz- | into the Community Chest Ron Qtrik Jin vailsondine (heme tit to 25 | thing “by itself but also finds ex-| ation, tiiat they must lead the strug- had been stolen from the workers, J ood to Strikers in saitre a ut USSR IN NOTE Dawes and “Labor” Gov’t in Deal (Continued from Page One) Soviet Union, is reported to have released the following account of exactly what has taken place: “The Chinese Eastern Railway embroglio has been settled between Manchurian authorities and Soviet Russia. -On November 21, a former attache of the Soviet Consulate at Harbin and a Russian translator ar- rived at Harbatrovsk (on Soviet soil), accompanied by a Chinese military colonel, who delivered an official declaration from the Chinese Commissioner of Foreign Affairs at Harbin, stating: that he had been authorized by both Nanking and Mukden to open negotiations for liquidation of the confliet. “The Chinese _Harbin Commis- sioner requested the Soviet to ap- point a repesentative. One Russian returned to Harbin bearing the So- viet reply, which Stated that Russia desired a peaceful settlement, but considered negotiations impossible until the Chinese agreed to the con- ditions in the Soviet Government’s July 13 ultimatum—viz., reinstate- ment of the Russian manager and vice-manager of the Chinese East- ern Railway 4nd the release of So- viet prisoners in China. ; “The Harbin Chinese Commis- sioner informed Chang Hsueh-liang at Mukden of the Soviet attitude. Chang Hsueh-liang telegraphed Lit- vinoff at Moscow, accepting the So- viet conditions. “Litvinoff replied to Chang Hsueh- liang, recommending chat Mukden carry out the Soviet conditions im- mediately and further suggesting that Mukden send representatives to Hatbarovsk to confer with Soviet delegates concerning the time and place of the Sino-Soviet conference.” Nanking Denies Negotiations. It is stated from Shanghai that the Nanking officials reiused to talk f&bout the above report, But at Nan- king itself, dispatches state that GQ T. Wang, Nanking Moreign Minister, denied that the Mukden authorities kad moved for condiliation, saying that Moscow reports were ‘ groundless and never existed.” In addition, Wang deciared that Natiking was hanaithg the Manchu- ‘ian crisis “alone” (with the help, he should have added, of numerous American advisers) and that the Nanking consul in Berlin had handed the Soviec consul there Nanking’s “deman. which it must be noted make no vier whatever to meet or even discuss the Soviet conditions for settlement on seizure of the C. H. R., but only demanding a joint commission solely to “investigate border conditions” and that troops of “both sides” be withdrawn to at least 30 miles from the border, obvi- ously aimed only to apply to the Soviet troops, since the Ghinese have been forced back more than 30 miles already as punishment for continued invasions of Soviet soil. Rejection of these outrageous “de- mands,” Nanking’s note says, “will indicate that Russia entertains wat- like ambitions toward China,” and that Nanking “will be prepared to meet Soviet moves accordingly.” American Goyerninent Lies. A Washington report stated that the U, S. government was holding “in abeyance” what it calls “further steps looking forward toward con- certed action with other powers tu avert a war imperialist language meaning to bring about a war) in Manchuria.” But it was admitted, in spite of the lie about holding war preparations “in abeyance,” that the U. S. ambassador in London, none other than the fascist fanatic Dawes, had heid a long conference with th. British Foreign Secretary, Arthu Henderson and had, at the end, se. a long telegram to Washingt. What the telegram said is a sect. which the Hoover administratio: that so hypocritically talks of peace “while preparing for war on the | (Continued from Page One) |Haven and the nearby industrial | towns, concentrating particularly on ‘textiles, munitions, and metal. Con- ‘ hecticttt has latge munitions works, pression in other forms, resistance | to the “Interference” of the Na-| tional Board of the T.U.U.L. in the | work of the union, for example, the | open resistance of some members of | \the National Council of the N.T. ty for leadership of |the company w and to replace the | capitalist pr of L. central labor | Just think, fellow workers, a man chick meal gle in their all the wor! rotten A. F. applauded by (Continued from Page One) a ‘n supper yesterday. The foover Happy, Workers Starve. Melvin said at the supper yester “Hoover gives t ks for pros- stri with cement of fense di enth’ the Interna- riet confe rs clock factories and the Remington |Arms Co. plants. Johnstone reports that a good T. U. U. L. membership meeting was |held in Boston, Nov. 25, and a series jof inner organizational meetings of administrative bodies of the League there. At these meetings was outlined a | program for concentration of organ- izational work in the vicinity of Boston on metal, marine transport, rubber, food, textiles and shoes. It was decided to put a full time dis- trict organizer for the T. U. U. L in this field, to carry on the organ- lization campaign in all these indus- |tties. At the next meeting of the |district executive committee, the committees in charge of these eam- |W.U. to the leadership of the T.U.U.L. This organizational looseness is a breeding ground for the right wing element in their struggle against} the program of the T.U.U.L. and| jconstitiites within our ranks a me-) nacing expression of the right dan- | jger. It is no accident that Ellen Dawson can write in the “Revo- |lutionary Age” and find support |true ohly one supporter—within the | National Council of the N.T.I | This exampl of course is an ex-| treme one, but resistance, whether it be passive or active, to the build- ing of a closely knit revolutionary | |center, that has the fullest informa- , tion of all activities of all its sec- | tions, is evidence of opportunism. T. U. U. L. Is Leader of Struggle. Another extreme example will suffice to show the absolute need of overcoming the present crgan- izational chaos in order to combat the right danger. In Boston we have a local oi the Needle Trades progress. The Boston T, U. U. L. has as its objective the establishing of the league as a union center both for the city and the state, a direct chal- lenge to the corrupt A. F. L. central jlabor body in Boston, and the A./trdustrial Union with a member- F, L, federation of labor. js i Ty \* Conferences of agents of Labor | 5. De uncom nesy tun Liece paigns will make full reports on les Unity, the T.U.U.U. official organ | we find a resistance to bringing for- are being arranged in both Boston and New Haven to.win mass circu- ward the T. U. U. L. as the leader of the class struggle in the U. S. A. This expressed itself fitst organ- body as the leader of the working | struggling along on $10 a week, and was eaten in Homestead, a class in that city. being robbed that way, and the com. Suburb of Charlotte, where the mill National industrial leagues and pany is praised for is located, speeches were made their local industrial sections with| ‘Now fellow workers, that is the Which gave everybody new militancy other forms of elementary organ- |way the. capitalist system exploits to win this t fresh at- ization committees are temporary forms of organizations that are abandoned at the formation of a National Revolutionary Industrial Union—the final form of organiza- tion that may be perfected by a still clos: amalgamation. The building of industrial unions based upon the shop committees cement- ed together into a revolutionary center, the T. U. U. L., is our struc- » In line with this, ial unions may have a ‘number of sub-sections, district or- ganizations, ete. according to the requirements of the union und the position of the industry. Simiilarly | the national center has its co-ordi- | ing sub-sections, district T. U. L., when perfected, to cover a} state, local general leagues to cover a city. | Many forms of organization will | develop, especially during a ike period, in campaigns to organize the unorganized, the unemployed, Youth, Negro, “Women’s, but we must always have as our objective the building of our permanent forms of organization. This can be done more quickly if we make a deter- tacks of th , evictions, ete. us and robs us. Away with it! “ We b The chickens were supplied by the farmer ¢ of the Interna- jing work under way. tional Li , and farmer These reports are being hushed up friend. Other aries were do- |by the capitalist press. nated by workers of the near-by The number of building contracts Workers’ Interna- let for last week was 54 per cent Many textile strik- below that of last year. ere invited to dinner by tex- : In other words, instead of the workers in other sections. ancy figures Hoover gives out, the a Reatut ins fact is, there is $42,000,000 ‘less SLY Per a building being down now than there ing during the er named Rogers he speakers were was last year. There has not been such a drastic eut in the past ten years. Workers’ Union For the year there has been a drop Melvin, George of over $500,000,000 in building ’ This a severe Saul is out on bail of $5,000 after loyment in y- In Chicago over 4 of the building trades workers are in- at the regular Mt. Holy some and unemployed. _ Meanwhile the Com- charged with a vari muni. Party and ade Union because he told of the Unity League is intensif ¢ the verdict in the Gastonia cs struggle against unemployment vin is herself one of the defendants thruout the country. in the Gastonia case, released when I while millions of workers lotte on December & arve. This lic must be fought was 2 with all the resistance of the work- At the tim the dinne Your strike marks the deter- square dance was held in the mination of the t kers ional xtile Workers’ Union ha fight against the in Charlotte, at which the speakers by ill bosses, slavery of long | were Hardin, tall:ing for the young [t 12-hour day, increased | worker Russel Kni ore | str out, starvation w » pel-| Maurer, for the I. L. D., and George lag Only the workers them- | Saul. COME IN COSTUME Dance Until 3 A. M. cust ¥ MINGLE WITH ARTISTS, T ee Sas ae BRALY 6, iia r sat Workers Bookshop ‘thekers ‘a2 Ga or : $40 I ADVANCE b, NEW MASSES $750 112 E. 19TH ST. (ALG, 4445) lation there for it. lizationally. They had no room in | ‘their building for offices for the lo- | | i leal 'T. U. U. Ly they were afraid Sentence Prisoners that the T. U. U. L. might not pay | Today for Revoltitig their rent, finaly when pressed Is {some of the leaders admitted that ‘ * in Auburn Jail He they thought that the membership vy is BP | . |were not yet ready to accept the | 29,1 a AURUEN No Nov. BPE lay Gs Us Tyne tHe: eat came Gut ley at De ne, r of the bag of organizational cnaos. riot” becatise they lead a revolt). ig not the tank and file that is July 28 against frightful prison con- | : are ero" rey 6 j] \Mot ready for the leadership of the ditions at the Auburn prison, will T. U.U ie ak akeae leading ood Holl net > rades who use this as an excuse You have given wonderful SUP- | that are resisting a close scrutiny port to the Department of Correc- land direction by the 'T. U. U. L. of tions and have rendeted a very wise | their work, verdict,” District Attorney Benn) jt is true that the N. O. of the | Kenyon said in thanking the jurors, |p, UY, U. L. is not immune from whose verdict of guilty paved the) criticism for this poor organiza- way for even more brutal repres- ‘ h r tional relationship, both before the sion against which the prisoners re- | Cleveiand convention and since. ‘The volted. é structure Y thé T. U. U. L., the 5. jorganizati®nally close relationship Workers’ Government, refuses to | betwee the national organization tr |and its sections Was not made clear ‘ as been done by us in the N. O. [agree to American proposals fo" lio clarity the situation since the ‘i a |convention. Both the constitution ae bits ae Baa de abketigth and the financial system adopted at capitalist vagantles ktate re | the convention, while correct in a the Soviet Government’s organ, the pans neal Hapa made more “Tzvestia” at Moscow, charges Nan- 4 king is playing an inmperialist game | Temporary and Permanent Forms. and is trying to prevent settlement, | 1t is not yet clear to the various “Tzvestia” is quoted as saying: |sections of the league in their re- “The telegram of Chang Hsueh- !ationship to the national T. U. U. liang to Moscow renders interven- | 4. what are temporary forms and tion aimless, forcing Nanking’s allies | What the permanent torms of ot- to beat a tattoo. | ganization, This confusion devel- “Anti-Soviet intrigues will un-| UPS & Wrong emphasis which has doubtedly continue and Mukden will |‘he effect ot distorting the policy. be pressed to retract its proposals. Ne some instances where an indus- The capitalistic press continues to | trial union has been organized, a hint the possibility of a collective Permanent form of organization for appeal by the Powers for the recon- Class struggle, we find slogans that ciliation of China and Russia. Such a | are the slogans of minorities. Again move would be aimed to support and|in local general leagues we also strengthen the position of the Chi- fina them acting as a minority mined effort to overcome our pre ent state of organizational chaos, to establish within our own ranks the leading role of the T. U. U. as a first prerequisite to establish- ing the T. U. U. L. as the revolu- tionary leader of working class struggles in this country. AS PART OF THE PARTY R ECRUTING ILDIN ILDING DRIVE < and DAILY WORKER BU WeNow A Sixth Anniversary Edition of the nnounce the Special Big Fascist Body is Aimed at Workers (Continued from Page One) machine to take over the most im- portant functions of the capitalist | government at the present time. This fascist, national economic council is a war grouping. The eap- italist press repeats the fact that : QR er | 1) 4 I not since United States imperialism au Af mobilized for the world war has such | ‘ a vast aggregation of capitalists and | (To Be Issued in January) labor fakers been called together in a crisis. The Hoover-Green-Lamont-Legge fascist council has a two-fold pur- pose: (1) war on the working clas to transfer the burdens of the on the backs of the toilers, and v ous attacks on the militant worker organizations; (2) active war prep- arations as a result of the growing antagonisms engendered by the se- vere nature of the crisis in capitali: economy, particularly preparations | for an attack on the Soviet Union. All Units, Sections, Districts of - the Communist Party of United States; All Sympathetic Organ- izations; All Party Members and Sympathizers Are Requested to Insert Greetings in This Special inghtais viet hese ne ce te ee more useful to the capitalists than | 1 their existing state machinery. It can function more ruthlessly and strike its blows against the | Congratulating the workers of the Soviet Union on the success of the Five-Year Plan and promising co- operation. nese and veil a new attempt to | stretch out an arm to the Chinese | Eastern Railway. | “The Soviet Union will continue to y be on guard and Nanking instigators, even if supported by imperialists, will be unable to shake its firm pesition.” OF THE UNITED ST. MAIN OFFICE: 9 Seventh Street TELEPHON Reserves on December Benefits paid sin || Death Benefit: $4,149,001.77 Total: $14, Workers! Protec In Case of Sickness, cee earn at te Bladder Catarrh Best Treated b Age-Old M od ‘Si eal th cl pobagete =act it ful effer an Nlslaee friction ved paintal dglatio: Chey aid old folks to gain cone e col overfrequent night rising. slesnited bol Dear Mang tuts ok De L, Midy,noted French pbysician, \ or both classes: to $175 at the age of 44. of 8. Death Benefit according to a Sivk Benefit paid from the first ¢ SH und $15, resp, per week, for the fi ti another forty weeks, Sick N good each for another forty weeks. u ‘or further information apply at a r brid [_tivnal Beenetary, ve tw the ttnnneiMl x Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund ORCHARD 3449 Over 60,000 Members in 344 Branches Degth Benefit according to the age at the time of initiation in one CLASS A: 40 cents per month—Death Benefit $355 at the age of 16 CLASS B: 60 cents per month—Neath Benefit $550 to $230. Parents may insure their children in case of death up (o the age — wolkera. thofe “drastically, | 2. Firmly resolving to mobilize the masses of workers iTuate Hobver’s optimise akate- to defend the Soviet Union. ments about huge building projects 3A 7 | 3. And fight the war danger. that are expected to overcome the te Ste te) eben ee present crisis are pure bunk, is 1, And to fight social reformism. shown by the report of the “Engin- fa s Sabig Nowesecoa! on dew builds 5. And to fight the speed-up and wage euts. Ere =e 6, And to build the Party, into a ma Party, and the Daily Worker into a mass organ to give adequate leadership to the workers in the coming struggle. ATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884—INCORPORATED 1899 (Cor. 3rd Ave.), New York, N. Y. Greet the Workers of the Soviet Union! ‘A special printing in the Russian language of the Sixth Anni- versary Edition of the Daily Worker will be sent to the Soviet | Union for distribution in the shops and facto 31, 1928: $2,999,114.44 ice its existence: Sick Benefit: : $10,12 274,941.63 t Your Families! Accident or Death! Strengthen the bend of solidarity with the workers of the Soviet Union by sending them a message which reads: “We shall help defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the imperialists! | We congratulate you upon the wonderful success of your Five- | Year Plan! We shall enter the mines, mills and factories in the | United States, participate and give leadership to the workers’ struggles, recruit the Party; build the Daily Worker, so that ever larger masses of workers may be mobilized to fight the war danger, rationalization, social reformism!” ge $20 to $200, day of filing the doctor's certificate rst forty weeks, half of the amount jenefits for women: $9 per week for the first forty weeks; $4.50 the Main Office, William Spur, Na- | Secretaries of the Branches. | Newest 10” 5c Russian Lullaby... .. The Away Bells. Ain't 5 pming out Toni, Prison Song (Dalhart). Cohen on the Telephone Abe Lewis Wedding Day Ain’t He Sweet...... Mollie Make Up Your M Bolshevik Galop New Russian Hymn . 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