The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 2

“i 6REEN, YOUNG & CO. - Hee IN WAGE-CUT ATTACK DAILY WORKER, Why Should Our Party | Lag on Revolutionary Rivalry Agreements? AMSTERDAM, De The Com- ss es Sa munist Party of Holland has chal- I INS USHERED IN| 2 lenged the Communist Parties of Theatre is housing “Fascist Council” Opens to Theme Song Of | geisinm and of Switzerland, © o s latest comedy > “he > p a stay)? 8 ase at > It is a sure-fire “Prosperity, Prosperity ter with it into an agreement for lines and action. RN revolutionary in Communist here is of little rivalry De H In 1921 Hoover wrote: “Construe- ‘activities on an international scale. importance. It has been used tim co c 2 balance wheel of Ameri- time again. But who car y with } eme song ar Activity in construe Tae ar hough the tions that develop prosperity, ev rosperity or close relation to gen- are sterotyped, they are so well housands of unemploy the mus lan sheet is way out of line actually begin to believe that they as not s € truction is suffering 1ew. The old jokes about g ) over pointed a way ‘“ rought ow s : the at the capitalists ja their fascist AE Ge tent ae poet is “prospe incil will now adopt in an at- ee the story of Henry and Ma E e the workers on the job are tempt to Het ov ee 2 eee Tssue 15,000 Leaflets gers, who live in a bungalow r og 3y economy expendi- < . st outside ¢ os Angeles. em- ae ’ Hoover said “the eapitalists for Big Meeting ealioeicea beat at ae “Economy in Carl J. Julius is the outstanding si as ” translated from Hoov- Mass picketing, with home mad: r e play. Sidney Fox la e into the tongue of signs, showing what the subway te as a young ‘f apper, while struggle means drastic strikers want, was carried out for Bennett is remarkably good | ‘ cuts. the first time in the strike at Grand | .- qenry Rogers. Others include | ge cuts on a nation-wide scale | Concourse yesterday morning. The pauline Drake. Anna Dere, Fay te ion proposed in | New union, the Subway and Couxtnes and Alita Gilleta, ght struction Workers Industrial Un sx 1 rings. It was mM, pa s rd come out headquarters at 285 West 129th St., apitalists f the hero of the bour- | is leading a real struggle, after Ine Age c W s go ake announcement of | Weeks of betrayal by the officic SH iL. L 0 severe € € v reases that meant more | Of Local 63, the old union in the ist papers were « a production for the Ford workers for ! field. - atte f ity’ —c less mon The workers are determined to DEFY Q| UMMONS 1e worker pre Herbert Hoover knows how to go | Wit thelr 40-hour week, wage fn- bi OUR hen th Bnvecs!l Enoch lowering the tandard of liv- | CT¢#8¢ sanitary and safety condi- peaks of * eans big | ing of workers. His experience Soph an other pean They are eS) os Tey rofits to the bosses—Hoover be- food dictator during the war Gistributing today 415,000 leaflets, Mass Me sting Votes to dane Pract Min xe Shek the cit him a ereat deal afew how | Coe the subway workers of New | ‘ t Stril — stihceseheiat ight him a gre f | York, pointing to the need for struc- Support Strike a worker can produce on. to make his plans for ig drives more perfect, | his old friends, the offi- of the A. F, of L. Woll and Lewis, with their were only too ttle foo In ord wage-cutti he azz ect ci aot have to ion?” But depre G swollen pocketbooks, came in suc! gle, and inviting all in the industry to be at the mass meeting, 4 p. m, Sunday, | ganization will be planned and the : of ahve both nized shops and mem- endent Shoe Work- is. now leading the shops on strike or at the ad- workers, Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Avenue where city wide or- | whole situation considered. There will be mass picketing again locked out by the bosses iolent form tt Hoover an to accept a lower standard of | this morning, and tomorrow. The! vice of the government, crowded Owen D. You ambling to the living—for the workers. But they | police did not interfere yesterday. into Amsterdam Hall, Brooklyn, White H te e in |count without their hi The Ameri- The union appeals to all workers last night They heard Fred Bie- dvance of the “econc “rs are expressing their to show their solidarity by joining denkapp, manager of the union, and NE Ww Y ORK, “Tt Never Rains” in at the Republic DECEMFIY 6 FRIDAY, stad MARGUERITE D’ALVAREZ The noted Chicago tvalto will give her ‘arnegie Hall this eve Opera con- song recital at g. Vaudeville Theatres | PALACE Wating’s Pennsylvanian’s, Dorothy Lee; Bert Wheeler Halperin; Lulu MeConnell, in a trav- with esty “A Quiet Buck and Bubbles; Keith Wilbur; Jack Joyce’s European Wonder Horses; others. RIVERSIDE Helen Kane, Bi and Whit- lege, Franklyn Ardell George Beat- ty, Lathrop Brothers, Ed and Jennie Rooney, end “A Rhapsody in Silk.” HIPPODROME Feature hotoplay ned Legs,” starring Ann Pennington, June Collyer, Sally Blane and Ar- thur Lake, Art Landry’s Orchestra and a stage show, including O’Han- lon and Zambouni, Gracie Smith and Buddies, the Ghezzis and Kikuta Japs. STORM BREAKS ences,” calling on the foremost ex- ance to the fascist council. ; tke mass picketing 6 to 8 a. m. on other spokesmen teli of the present \ loiters in the ec y to come tO Under the Jeadership of the Com- | the Grand Concourse, between i83rd struggle and the necessity to rr Washington to meet the er munist Party and the Trade Union and 200th Sts. all the shoe workers for a combined The big cap’ ts for years have | Unity gue this mass attack on attack on the bosses’ wage cutting, ought to de Hoover as the “god apitalist wage-cutting offensive union smashing and piece-work pro- Hoover ca ent with- wer the brutal drive of capital- ree ard William McGinnis, ping ists and the social-fascists with need to 15 years in the Gasto- | out the word rs that in | ever-increasing struggles. Comments. Activities An ction org: cmplete the nembers, T egistered should d this registr snee_in the —District Indust * 93 Mercer 10 Center. reginni of Work for ed out, A ise be present Section Committ re on time. to the ? Olin Section 5 of reblems should attend Section 1 Affair. Se 1 rday, 1 uarte F 5s he pictur iets he t p with t Polo G W © come ar ‘ood Jnkiro Speaks im Newark. J. Jakiro will be’ the eting Fri N tatorsh tall Democracy nist Party and Y.C.L Friday. * Distriet Pio: A special district & p. m.,, at the (fourth floor). There w representation of the Y.C.L. rades are invited * * Reception representatives, ( and Green. Ad after the meeting. Wertion ¢ Memberinta: Beefs Manhattan | Textile Today, 6 p. m., Ave. at 56 ei ek Youth Fo “The Myth of Equ America” will be the sion at an open f Dec, 8, 8 p. m., at 1 under the auspic f e No, 2'Unit of the Y.C.L, free, topic 2m. neer work will be hi ill vill Pare m. Opportunity in| of discus- | on Sunda Party Members—Attent e Section membershi and all other m scheduled to take called off, The entire bership is instructed to antl-imperialis: Ing at Central Op plac * Workers, s« THE NEW Lai 4 ie eae ot Party atend to RICT BU: Students Hike, the second serlen of hikes will take piace BABYLON | CAMEO All com- place PREMIERE Acclaimed by the American and Europec Critics as the Outstanding Soviet Picture FIGHT DEVELOPS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec The | organization campaign, and prepara- tions for energetie struggle in the dressmakers’ trade are being rushed forward by the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union in New York. The workers wil] strike shops refuse union recognition, the | week, abolition of bad conditions, or -|Labor and Fraternal |try to cut wages below the union Organizations | Faale: But here, the officials and gang- Yonkers. sters of the company union, the I will Jecture on war | ternational Ladies’ Garment Work- ters of the Workers 252 Warbur- | The lecture | on Friday, Dec, 6 at All welcome. + # p. today at 133 W. Greek Fraction Meet, raction will be c m., at 26 Unjon “Do, wili report. All mem= ers, calling themselves delegates to | and a national convention, rose cheered the speeches of their dent, Benjamin Schlesinger, their vice president, David Dubinsky, and their managers of New York locals, Luigi Antonini, Max Spielman, Jo- seph Breslau, and of Julius Hoch- man, chairman of the resolutions committee. What these well tried | |agents of the bosses were saying, all j;of them, was that the “strike” of the I, L. scheduled for y. Celebration, U.C.W.W. will cele- iversary by having d entertainment 901 Mermaid Ave., of fot cies at y and F Muse will he mfx Hall, 6th Ave. piece Normandie G. W. some Boxing exhibitions willl time in January, was to “set up * * * machinery fom the regulation and Workers Tnhoratory: Thentes: policing of the dress trade, similar atory Theatr | The Workers, Lab to that in the cloak industry.” They | 28/also praised the “impartial cha m Pe : 5 one- act plays—|™man” means of breaking strikes | na ¥ hite Tra used in the men’s clothing industry 16 4 tional” and m bg oy Cc lub, Tv here Acting Governor Lehman of N Workers Bookshop | York was the principal speaker at | Seventy-five | the Fifth Annual Dinner of the New York Clothing Manufacturers the Sahool. ce oS | Al Meehanics Meeting, |change, Ine,, at Hotel Biltmore, A dental mech mass meeting | wo, wilt be hela Thursday, Dee Seats | Wednesday, He lauded the Amal- | m. at Ir Plaza, 15th St. ‘and | gamated Clothing Workers for their Ways and means how to huni . aXe Ati be taxen up,| meek submission to the demands of | will begin on time. Bvery-|the bosses for the last five years, ited ae |during which they have not had a Working Women's Council 3, Bronx. | strike in New York, and praised the on banauet and concert to celebrate | ‘PL nd th fourth anniversary of the Work: | efficiency of the “impartial chair- 's Council 2, Bronx, will)man” and his court, which helps pre- be held Saturday evening, Des 7, ti vent the clothing workers from * oe making any resistance to the ex- Workers Ball. itati nie and Will bs given by the | Ploitation of the employers. | Workers Educational Club at 104th St., Saturday, Dec, 7, | A ¢ Ek " ;m, Contribution 38 cents, | Metal. Warkers Rennne: eae | ting at Irving Plaza, | Ttalig I tonight und Irving Pl. i | + * Yextite Ball Tickets, p for Thanksgiving Bye Ball tickets at once. N. Y, ocal, W.LR, 799 Broadway, Settle SERVICE MEN room OK eae 2 mergeney Conference Strikeers Ald. rday, Dee, 7, 1p, m, Local New W.LR., 799 Broadway, room organizations Tonight (Freday) a new page will be opened in the history of the | Workers ‘ana | building service workers of New |unions should send representatives. | York when at a mass conference at | Volunteers waatea, nevew.v. _ |8 o'clock in Irving Plaza, 16th St. jand Irving Pl, a new industrial ‘T. Volunteers for technical work wanted at once at the National Tex- ‘union of all building service work- | Workers Union. Comrades should report for work during the day time \ergs will be organized. SE Ee ag hy The conference has been called |by the Window Cleaners’ Protective Union, Local 8, and the Amalga-| mated Building Service Workers’ | Industrial Union. After tonight |these two unions will cease to exist lindependently, but will be part of the single industrial union together j with unorganized window cleaners, | porters, firemen, elevator men, | ‘floor serubbers janitors and other | building maintenance workers. In Jefferson Market Court three | workers, Luciano Machado, Victor | Johnson and John Malina, arrested | on November 6 while picketing | will receive a hearing, All Ls are charged with disorderly conduct ‘and Machado has, in addition, been | framed up on @ charge of carrying | concealed weapons, night Performance, A midnight formance will take Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- ton, Up—at the Enterprises! .jand handed him |a women’s section. nia case, tell the shoe strii the issues in their fight were the same those in Gastonia. . And | they had an object lesson in the use by the the police and courts. bosses of Cops Bring Injunction. While Biedenkapp was speaking detec panied by a large foree of police marched into the hall | a summons to ap- pear with Steve Alexanderson and Hyman Levin before Justice Was- servogel of the supreme court on r 10 and show cause why Id not be enjoined from in the strike. 's hissed the cops. Bie- denkapp kicked the injunction sum- mons aside «snd declared amidst cheers that the strike would go on in spite of any injunction. He told; tk police to get out, that the} strikers did not Want them, and ves acc they went, The summons gives definite proof | that the government is back of the attack of the bosses on the shoe workers’ union and that it is in- tended as a first blow against all fighting unions of the workers, The | first and main affidavit was based | almost exclusively on statements | about “Communist leadership” of the unions, quoting a very long let- ter to one of the Valle, from the note ‘Conciliator,” Wood, of the | Department of Labor. This letter, | a vicious attack on the Communist Party, spoke in detail of Bieden- kapps k in the New Bedford strike, and his work for the Workers International Relief, Other affidavits contained fan- tastie accounts of union activities during the strike, and a posed photo- graph in the New York Journal of Nov. 29. bosses, ious strike- we WOMEN FOOD WORKER SECTION. Women members of the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers | Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers’ Union will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at union headquarters, 133 West 51st St., in order to establish M. Obermier, union organizer, will speak. Dominick | OVER GAG LAW (Wireless by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Dec. The session of the Reichstag on Wednesday discus- sed the new “republican defense | law” proposed by the socialist Sev- ering, a law designed to suppress | the Communist Party and forbid all working class opposition to the fur- | ther fas ization of the govern- | ment, even maki “treason” tician holding any office. The Communist parlitmentary group proposed te remove this sub- | ject from the agenda, and to discuss the bank swindle instead. | The story of the great banking si {dal of Germany will be found on |page 3 of this issue of the Daily Worker.—Editor). The Communist demand was re- jected by the combined vote of the socialist with the other capitalist parties, and the Communist mem- ber, Comrade Pieck, spoke against the Severing law, comparing it to | the anti-socialist law of Bismarck, Severing attempted to defend the | bill, but a storm of denunciation broke loose from the parliamentary members and from the public galle which was so tempestuous that Severing’s speech | | was prevented. The session was in- | terrupted several times and the pres- Jident of the Reichstag ordered numerous Communist deputies ex- | pelled from the chamber, | On Friday, the Communist Party Jis organizing great mass protest | demonstrations against the law. SCHOOL SECRETARIES MEET, | School at 6,30 instead of 8.80 as | scheduled because of the conflict to | |the protest meeting at the Central | | Opera House. All secretaries must | be present at this meeting as there | will be important work to be dis- cussed, Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! ‘Young Communists to Leader at Pa. Station This Evening (Continued from Page One) ning at Central Opera House. The Loray strike, where Miller! was one of the outstanding leaders, is but one of many struggles of the working class in which he has taken an active part. In 1928, he was sent to jail for 60 days for participating | in a demonstration before the State and War Department building in Washington against the imperialist | | war preparations and for the re-| lease of John Porter. At his trial, where the authorities tried to hush up the case on condition that the defendants would take an apologetic attitude, Miller took the stand and MANY UNEMPLOYED AND NEEDY with warm clothing by the W I, i Other stations at 349 Bedford St, Kobinson, 51 Vermilyea Ave. Koom 2215 National Office W, I. Fa WINTER IS COMING WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE 418 BROOK AVENUE, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 0054 Brighton Bench Aven, Prooktre) oe Kinniee made a revolutionary speech which startled the court. During the Loray strike, Miller, as Sonuthern organizer of the Young Communist League, was active in organizing the youth section of the | union and bringing the young work- ers into the struggle, After the charges of murder had once heen dropped against him, the bosses de cided to put him behind th? bars at all cost and had him rearrested, At the trial he was one of those who received the maximum sentence, FURNISHED ROOMS Ll som at yee Hioated ‘regimes large smail ry, 5 Improvements; near way, "Fels Leigh 1800, WORKERS will have to be supplied it. Collect und send clothing to Shop, 240 126th Sts it); Local W. Broadway, WR, oa Broadway, ABs oe, New York. tsk Workers Club punishable as | any criticism of any poli- | Communist | There will be a secretaries meet- | | ing on Friday night at the Workers | Welcome Loray Strike | Now Playing! FIRST. i MEo~= Wisgons BWAY a5" AMERICAN SHOWING THE LATEST SOVKINO MASTERPIE THE NEW | BABYLON Founded on the Dramatic Episodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune. “Here is really something new in movie production!” —Daily Worker. “A film worthy to stand in the high company of ‘Potemkin’ and ‘The End of St. Petersbirg.’” —Herald Tribune. Most effective of the recent Russian films. —Eyening Post. Parix in the wild ent war, Fighting betwe: army of France SEE= LAST DAY “*CAUCASIAN LOVE’ is right at the top among all. the top- notchers of the Soviet films, when it comes to scenic beauty, fine direction, swiftness of ac- tion and great acting.” —Daily Worker. the true story of the struggle of the Cauca- sian people against the rule of the czar. FILM GUILD CINEMA STREET Sixth Avenues 000 Continuous dail on to midnite Special Fo on Prices Week: 3 and The Theatre Guild Presents —, “GAME OF LOVE®* AND DEATH” By ROMALN ROLLAND GUILD 5. Mats, oThea. 50th St. & Tth Ave, E {JOLSON Seto, Aluts. ‘Thur. & Bats 2 THE MERRY WIDOW - By FRANZ LEHAR | Popular Prices—$_ to $3 | ms BARRYMORE THEATRE ath Seer NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Su. W of Bway. Chick, 9944 JOHN ent DIpn | GANT prinkwater's BIRD x HAND | Loew's “Big 2” | terse REPERTORY {ith & | PARADISE Grand Concourse Bronx h Ave, Ever. 6:30, Mats. ‘hur. Pi 2:30 | 00, $1. $1.5 EVA Le GALLIENNG, Director Tonight—Premiere—“THE LIVING | RPSE” Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS “TWO BLACK CROWS” MORGAN & MACK “WHY BRING THAT UP” Stage Shows — CAPITOL TH |'Tom, Mat—*PERTER PAN” \ | Tom. Night—“A SUNNY MORNIN i and “LADY FROM ALFPAQUBQUE’ | | |BRONX THEATRE GUILD 180th St. and Boston Road Sidney Stavro, Dir. FORD. 9922) Tonight and every eve, incl. Sun, 8:45 | A new play dealing with 'The Killer | 4 social problem, | heatre — From ATRE — BROADWAY Mon, to Fri, 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 250 WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE (THE THEATRE OF THE REVOLUTION") WILL DRAMATIZE THE CLASS STRUGGLE. IN DRAMA — DANCE — SONG — MUSIC Sunday Evening, December 8, at 8:30 WORKERS CENTER, 26-28 UNION SQUARE Two 1-Act Plays — Ferrer Dancers — Negro Spirituals | MUSIC BY PROLET MUSIC CLUB THE DOOR SUBSCRIPTION DANCING AT me B00 BOOK SHOP | mexers at WORKERS SCHOOL ANNUAL COSTUME BALL | of the Morning Freiheit THE ONLY WORKERS’ JEWISH DAILY will take place on Saturday Bronmg.. emer 14, 1929 ARMORY HALL Lexington Avenue and 25th Street TICKETS 50 CENTS HAT CHECK 50 CENTS Tickets at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square IN AMERICA Gastonia and Anti-Terror Banquet GALA ENTERTAINMENT Welcome and Mobilize to Keep Out of Prison Fred Beal—Clarence Miller—Red Hendryx—W. M. McGinnis—Jos. Har- rison—Louis McLaughlin—George Carter—Out on Heavy Buil STUYVESANT CASINO, 140 SECOND AVENUE Friday Evening, December 13. 1929, 7:30 Admission S195 Auspicent INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEE NX, Dinty 700 Broadway | (CARL BRODSKY “For All Kind of Insuranes” ‘velephone: Murray Hilt 5550 7 ast 42nd Street, New York Patromze No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 tight up) 2700 BRONX P & EAST {corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! , Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 B. Tith St, New York, N. Y. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT ill Always Bi ensant to Dine at Our Piace. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALD p149. | RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 |] Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | | A place with atmosphere | where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—-Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 940 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave» Bronx, N. Y TEL, ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers, A it, Ny one Cire! Business meetings held the iat Monday of the month at 8 p, Educational meetings—the hind Monday of the month. Wxecutive Board meetings—every jay afternoon at 5 o'clock. One, Industry? One Union! Join and Fight the Common Enemy Office cpen from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m = SE85 5. Es = 2 ae 8. ES Ko ot cs Pm Ft ¢ here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City é BRONX ATTENTION! M. J. OLGIN Editor of the “Morning Fretheit” will lecture on Zionism and Communism Sunday, Dec. 8, at 3 P. M. ROSE GARDEN 1347 Boston Road Arranged by SECTION FIVE, C, P, U. S. A. Entertainment DANCE given by Section One, Dist. Two, C. P. Tomorrow Night at 8 27 East Fourth Street THE PICTURE “Land of Soviets” WILL BE SHOWN Advertise your Union Meetings | 1! WICKETS MUST BE BOUGHT IN’ ADVANC li