The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 14, 1929, Page 2

Page Two BAMY WU KER, “PEACE ANGEL” S EW YORK, 5 SATU RD AY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 STIMSON LEADS TOPALCHANY'S FIGHT FOR MORE WAR CRUISERS CASE BROUGHT Delegation of Imperialists Struggle For More Armamen WASHINGTON, Dec American delegation to the armaments conf e to be London, here day. their fig’ more cruiser ) held under the “leader world-renowned “peace ange ry L. Stimson. delegat we Sceretary of chairman of the deleg: Francis Adams, Sec Navy; Senator David Pennsylvania, Senator Robinson of Arkansas W. Morrow, 2 Ambasss panied by George R lawyer, who will go r ference as Mr. Morrow’s persona adviser. As pointed er hereto: come up at the I is that of scrapp ers and bu n aptable to modern warfa The United States wv twenty-one 10,000 tc will not agree on The British fifteen new cruise Hindoo and Arab wor! against the Soviet Un: wise insist on a cu The sharpest fight at the confer- 1 held A. and Dwight teed out in fore, Meets in Swashingion to Plan ts at London Nayal Conference between the two on Cae nv ber has cruisers ype built or tionaries. quadron of t the revolting Arabs. cDonald and Stimson up their war threat a Inion by a squad- ron of cruisers to Manchuria. TUUL Issues Call For! N. Y. Conference (Continued from Page Onc) wing, and established many unions and T.U.U.L. groups of F. of L, unions. “It is now our basic task to co- ordinate the work of the T.U.U.L. and establish a functioning Revo- Intionary Trade Union Center. “The conference will dea! with this urgent question, will make prepara- tions for the coming district Trade Union Unity Convention on January 25 and 26, and will specifically con- centrate on immediate and pending | mass struggles conducted by the Trade Union Unity League. 1. Shoe Situation. “The shoe bosses in conjunction with the Department of Justice and Department of Labor and the Boot and Shoe Co. Union are determined erush the Independent Shoe new A. to Workers’ Union. The T.U.U.L, is developing the struggle against wage cuts and the yellow dog con-} tract into an offensive, into a cam- paign for the organization of the unorganized in preparation for a general strike. “The bosses, state government and the right wing are waging a campaign to company-unionize the | entire needle trades. A fake strike | prepared by the bosses and the; Schlesinger clique is about to be) called. The T.U.U.L, is turning this | conspiracy into a general struggle to organize the unorganized dress makers, to enforce union conditions to expose and smash the right-wing company union, The dress situation is the acid test for the entire left- wing movement. 3. Textile. “The National Textile Workers’ Union is mobilizing its forces for a general strike of over 20,000 dye and silk workers in Paterson, N. J. “Due to the heavy blows against the living standards of these work- | ers, the tremendous discontent and will of the workers to struggle, the strike is bound to develop into one of the most gigantic class battles. “All these struggles demand the fullest mobilization of all revolu- tionary unions and T.U.U.L. groups. groups must be represented at this conference.” GEORGE SISKIND, Secretary, Metropolitan Area, T.U.U.L. December 18, 1929. Communist Activities held at 349 m. ¥. CL, 0 en forum wil Brabford St. on Sunday at 3 p, All welcome. Eg eaage School Students Hike, he Museum of Natural Histo! ig ive held Sunday, Dec. 16 at 10.30 in the morning. Bring your shop mates along. A. W Wolf will lead, ficckint Mest\an rata, A protest meeting against the mu der of five peasants by U. S. marines | fi" xfaiti will be held by the Harlem | No. 2 Unit of the Y. C. L. at 235 W. ith St. on Sunday the 15th at 4 p.m, G, Green and others will speak, . Section 2 "seerctarien Are instructed to send out mail for special meetings during week of Dec. TF about the discussion of the sec- tiog committee and election of dele- gates to the section conference. * Orga sere, 4 SPT Rota a conference ‘ay, 16, 2p. m.at the Worke: Cahners 6-28 Union ‘Sa. All must be on time. * + Section 4 Membership. This Sunday at 1 section headquarte: @ report on the membership drive, at the} Heh ve L. Dr On Si fupder Dee, 14 at Bw. 16m stat ep. i) Admission 35 cents. All welcome, \ es Party Momberiht py in N. J, e held fn Union City on ‘tues: p.m, at 347 West e will bea report. on’ the enue: gev abe Tenth 4p m. Tp ir, 26-28 Union nt, Important There will be| Call Meet of Needle Union Monday A meeting of all active members vf the Needle Trades Workers’ dustrial Union will be held Monday, December 16, 7 p. m., at Webster | Hall, 11th St. and Third Ave., where | a report on the developments in the situation will be discussed. In- dres: Comrade H. Sunday, December 15, at 11:30 a. m., in Borough Park Arbiter Center, 1373 43d St., Brooklyn, on “How to | Build the Needle Trades Workers’ | Industrial Union.” Schiller will speak | An open forum will be held Sun- day, December 15, 11:30 a. m,, in |the Bronx Workers’ Club, 715 East | 138th St. where Joe Winogradsky | will speak on “How to Build the |Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial | } Union.” | All needle workers working in| {the uptown for picketing demonstration Monday morning, December 16. |front of striking shops, at | West 35th St. Those working in downtown dis- | | triet report for picketing demon- | stration on Monday morning, De- | cember 16, in front of striking shop, ie |at 122 West 26th St. | All active union’ members are | |ealled upon to report to the eee | district should report on); in lof the union, 131 West 28th St., Monday, December 16, at 7 a. m., to be assigned far duty. ‘Barbers Expose Faker jat TUUL Meet Sunday |, President Sheaaencseny , of the Barb Union and his fakers’ plots against the rank and file will be exposed at a meeting of the Bar-| bers’ Section of the Trade Union | Unity League at Irving Plaza Hall, | | 15th St. and Irving Pl., at 10 a, m. this Sunday. English and Italian speeches will be given. TUUL Helps Leather| “Organize shop committees and |destroy the back- breaking speedup!” | jwill be the slogan voiced by New| | York leather goods workers when | | they meet today at 3 p. m, at} | Astoria Annex Hall, 64 E. 4th St., room 8. The meeting Leather Belt and Novelty Workers called | |Section of the Trade Union Unity | | is by the} | League. . | | TRACHTENBERG TO LECTURE. The significance of the support given to the socialist party by the | bourgeois press and whole groups of reactionary and liberal organiza- | tions, as the “logical” third party; the eager spirit with which these} traitors are openly collaborating with the bosses in the present in- | dustrial conflicts, are some phases of the lecture to be given this Sun- day at 8 p. m. at the Workers School Forum, 26 Union Square, by Alexander Trachtenberg, merhber of Central Committee, Communist Par- \ty. The lecture is entitled, “The Socialist-3rd Capitalist Party!” Ad- mission is 25 cents. | pudae Sait sehe ae WORKERS’ SOCCER TEAM ALL STAR GAME. An All Star game will be played tomorrow at Crotona Park, Bronx. | Kick-off 3 p. m. sharp. Out of this All Star game a com- mittee will select one perfect team for the purpose of making a tour to the Eastern states in January, 1930. COURT AIDS R. R. BOSSES. JACKSON, (By Mail).— Bb Columbus and Greenville Rail- road has secured an __ injunction] 9. against the application of the full- , Jaw in- ion with the \Toilers Fight Speedup |’ “Byvery new union and T.U.U.L. | INTO BOSS COURT Try to Rev oke Citizen -apers forCommunism PHILADELPHIA, Dee. le When of a te Federal Cir- als that Co} mu- tiens, Tapoleh citizenship papers have been revoked because of his in the Communi member i is appealing the ver- lower courts in Pitts- 0k a of the burgh, which t p papers | use he ck the judges rec rd the arg ight of citi arrest came e through the perfect team can government gime of White Terror in Hunge The foreign-born worker had sent a| letter to his brother, a gendarme in Hungary, bitterly criticizing the lat- | ter for aiding the reaction and fir- ing on workers in a strike in Hun- | gi The letter also contained | praise of the Communist princi It was intercepted by the Hungar {censors, who turned it over to the American authorities, and the latter industriously traced Tapolchanyi to his humble barber shop in Herminie, Pa. The revocation of his citizen- ship papers followed. The International Labor Defense | has been fighting this case with spe- cial vigilance on account of its pre- | cedent-making threat to the millions of foreign-born workers of the United States. ‘Labor and Fraternal Organizations LL.D. Leetere, Ge f-4 Spiro will lecture on the/® role of t : L, D. in the class tr New York LL.D. Dee. 15 at 10 isth St) and Irving Pl, Workit organizations are to send delegates, Jelly Dane istacies he Harlem Pr eld on Sunday, | pec. 15, at 7.80 P. at 1492 Madison ve. near ioznd 's Negring igstetes 16: ition (workers On Monday, Dee. 16 at 6.30 p.m. at Labor Temple, Ave. All workers are invited. e subject will beWhere Is on Going? Ww orkers Sel coal “sports ) 1 jand Cheek day, Saturday * Darey Lecture in Bronx On the new revolutionary move- | ment in China, at 1320 Wilkins Ave.,| Dec, 15, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Pregresitre Barbers: Mast a y,. Dec ure in Brighton Beach, Slater will be held on’ Sun p.m. at 2901 Mer- id e subject will be Te program * Ganieaie vans UL! Will_have a meetin: ‘Tuesday, 7 at 6 p.m. atl Broadway will speak on the new policy of the LL.D * Leather Goods Workers Meet. A mass meeting of leather goods workers will be held under the aus- of the ‘Trade nion Unity | ague at Astoria DS rnie al 645 | . 4th St., room 8, today at 3 p. m./ p. m. \ Organize Shop Nuclei. Enlist Your Shop Mate in the Drive for 5,000 New Members. TUDOR INN Restaurant 113 East 14th Street For good and wholesome | food, don’t fail to visit us | We serve special luncheon plates from 11:30-3 p. m. Reasonable Prices | TRY OUR SPECIAL | | SUNDAY DINNER! W.LR. WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized Rogister at Workers {nternational Relief. New Address: 949 BROADWAY Room 612 Telephone Algonquin ¥048 THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Excellent and Comradely Service 239 East 12th St., near 2nd Ave. Telephone: STUY. 8349 FURNISHED ROOMS ee Pr WANT ROOM, be enbogjton bmp RENT, comrades: have D-yenr old child, || yv' } a review. with plays of this calibre. ‘in the hands of |dred Mitchell por Doreen. lon, George Fisher and George Bax- ter. | | William Farnum Returns in Thriller at the Forrest SNGLISH FILM AT THE CAMEO THEATRE William Farnum has returned to, to Broadway adqu y the leading role a new play by pl rter Strange, now at the The Cameo Theatre beginning Theatre. It is a thriller of y will show the American ios and full of act e of “The Lost Patrol,” starring If nothing else can be said in its | Cy cLaglen. The film is fem favor, “Headquarters” ranks among the novel, “Patrol,” by Philip Me- the leaders when it comes to a play ver lags and holds the spec- picture was distributed in England, by William Fox, directed Walter Summers, photographed Stanley Rodwell and the players are all English. YCL School Holds Banquet Sunday and di e com- Movie rector: actors, er is solved. It ent, and f the stage to the For the past five weeks |Young Communist League of discover ; add to the turmoil. You see a man killed in front of his radio, and then you discover) trict 2 has conducted a suc ad woman is also in the! week-end training school, the flat.. To add to the sen-/ of jts kind in the country. Ninety- developments, she is the| one functionaries enrolled in the wife of Inspector Regan, head of Detective Bureau, wio is later as ed to solve the mj |school, and were trained in some of the basic theoretical question the movement. The school was the firs ep in the campaign of the I @ to raise the ideological level of the membership and to build up a reap corps of proletarian leaders and Ae ctionaries, This Sunday is the last day of the school, and it: ecessful completion will be celebrated by a banquet and dance to be held Sunday evening at the Workers Center, Sq. and League leaders speak, but also the students themselves will tell about what they learned at the school, and what they intend to do 0 continue their study. After the |speaking there will be eating and dancing. All League members and sympathizers should be present. Ad- mission only 35 cents for the com- bined banquet and dance. Ghee es to i s happily. detail velopments 1 obvious, most of the enjoyment of future would be spoiled by g too much of the play That is especially true are The role of Regan, is, of course, ‘'arnum, while Mil- his daughter, Others in the large and well selected cast include Donald} Foster, Lea Penman, Harry Han- * LOEW’S PITKIN 0 FFERS) NEW STAGE SPECTACLE LECTURES AND FORUMS EAST SIDE OPEN FORUM Loew’s Pitkin Theatre in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn held at will present a new stage show,|| THE CHURCH OF ALM, NATIONS Marries Sehie) o heaien this 9 Second Avenue i) Nignts, beginning. 18 SUNDAY, DEC. 15, AT 8 P. M. evening . This presentation comes | 3 direct from the Capitol Theatre. J.S, REDDY Leon Navara will act as master of ceremonies. Several Broadway acts are also included this week: Burns and Ki json, Frankie McCoy, the Kelo Philharmonic Brothers, Andre De Val Four with Renee Rosner and Rudy. }group features Chester Hale’s danc- | plause,” | spectacle with Helen Morgan in the | Convention Sunday chief role. Plaza, | Melllish, Jr., John Pee jeron and Henry Wadsworth. | tom, Up—at the Enterprises! } | | “The Worker in India” Admission Free. Everyone Invited, Symphony MENGELBERG, Conductor ATROPOLITAN OPE! THIS SUNDAY AFT BRAHMS: ‘SKY Also a) screen attraction is “Ap- an all-talking and singing | ‘h i. Other players are Fuller || pridny Atternoons Bec. 20, at HAE NDEL—BEBTHOVE DE , Jack Cam- s Build Up the United Front of || sotoist® ossip GankiLowr the Working Class From the Bot- | ig Teh SEN ‘| Arthur Judson, Manager. (Steinway) WORKERS! Try International Celebrity COLUMBIA RECORDS CELEBRITY RECORDS (1 Trovato n del suo sorriso (Tempest of 1910-D. H Riceardo Stracciart 10 inch, 75e La Pescator affonda Vesea . Thy ‘ow Lower) Ponchielli ariione Solos — Riccardo Stracciari and Chorus 0170-D Musik! (To Music) Schubert 12 inch, $1.25 r gegriisst! (Greetings to You) Schubert eee s Solos Lotte Lehmann 50105-D Andante Cantabile (from “Concerto”) Nardini 12 inch, $1.25 ( Silhouette (Kramer) ; Violin Solos Yelly D'Aranyi 1911-D I Look Into Your Garden (Wood and Wilmott) 10 inch, The Whe World is Waiting for the Sunrise (Seitz & Lockhart) Chas. Hackett 1 Prelude Part 3 Violin Solos Cayalleria Rustlean; (Mascagni) G-50168-D Cavalleria Rustieaph: Entranee Chorus (Mascagni) 12 inch, $1.25 Instrumentals Pietro Mascagni Conducting the Orchestra of the Berlin State Opera House Cayalleria Rusticana: Intermezzo senses? 5OLGT-D rite: Intermezzo (M eI 12 inch, $1.25 nentals sillan Byiahony Orchextra der direction of Cav. Lorenzo Molajoli) RUS Victor Chenkin with A. Bloch on the Piano: 10 inch, 75e Starrey Frak-Old Evening Dress Avicae Priznanie k Inhvi Kaykaztza (The Love Confession F of a Caneayian (Comic Song) Peasant Orch, under dir. of Constantine Sadovnik 201898 Vengerka, Dance Potka Brilliantschik Orchestra Village Orchestra of Paulo Humeniuk: Kamarinskaya 20187F Village Polka Orchestra Chorus of the Don Cossacks ynder the direction of N. Kostriufov 12 inch, $1.25 ( ‘The Evening Rell (Vecherniy Dzvon) 604007F Kanavka 6f Chesnal UKRAIN Ukrainian Orchestra. of Humeniuk: 10 Inch, 73 Zmovini-Mutual Understanding (Part 1) aoa" ZmovinieMutual Understanding (Part 11) Oraneeirs with Inc. Singing Ukrainian Orchestra of Michel Thomas: Pidhirska Kolomeyka (The Kolomeyka Dance of the Hightanders: (Orchestra) Hotenika—Karpathian Peasant Woman—ot Smeritehin 27205F 10 inch, 75 Samuel Philip and His Lemko-Peasant Orchestra: p a The Musie in the Tavern (A Renee? ST180F Where Haye You Been, Yanichok? (Polka Dance) POLISH Jobn Wyskowski and His Village Orchestra: 10 inch, Te Potka of the Standardbearer 1857 Oberek-Dance of Hatehow (Orchestra) Mika, the Violinist and His Merry Orch.: 1sa50r ntry Kujavy Danee (Orchestra) For various International Catalogues of Columbia Records call or write and then select the best liked melodies Surma Music Company 103 AVENUE “A” — (Bet. 6-7thy = NEW YORK CITY Dis- ' ful} 26-28 Union| Not only will important Party “AMUSEMENTS -> The Theatre Guild Presents GAME of LOVE and DEATH By ROMAIN ROLLAND THEATRE MATIN WEST 52nd STREET, EVENINGS 8:50 3 THURSDAY and SATURDAY 2:40 GUILD “For All Kind of Insurance” —y (CARL BRODSK _ Murray Hill 5550 |7 East 42nd Street, New York Telephone: Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ «& EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) NOW| Y tae ‘onsin CAMEO t2d ST. & BYWAY AMERICAN PREMIERE “BETTER THAN Q SHIPS” LATEST BRITISH PICTURE “THE | L O:8-T PATROL with CYRIL McLAGLEN and Brilliant British cast Loew’s “Big 2” PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenye Grand_ Concourse Brooklyn Bronx # on BOTH SCREENS IVIC REPERTORY ith & | re. | Stage Shows—Both Theatres from C Today Ma Tonight—“Wo ves, 8:30, Mats. ‘Thur. Sat., 2:30 0c, $1, $1.50 CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY EVA Le GALLIEN Director eter Pa ld-Be Gentieme | Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. r eee Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIF!: 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ——-MELROSE— VEGETARIAN | Dair RESTAURANT |] promrades 1) Always Find It | Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ONE:— INTERVALBD 9149, Costume Ball of the MORNING FREIHEIT THE ONLY WORK §? JEWISH DAILY IN AMERICA will take place on TONIGHT at ARMORY HALL Lexington Avenue and 25th Street TICKETS 50 CENTS HAT CHECK 50 CENTS Titkets at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square New Year’s Eve WORKERS COSTUME BALL ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and 8th Avenue TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929 VERNON ANDRADE’S NEGRO ORCHESTRA Admission; 75¢ in advance—$1.00 at the door Auspices: Workers School and Workers International Relief To reach hall: 6th or 9th Ave. “L” to 155th Street THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT THE WELL-KNOWN CLOTHIER JOSEPH M. KLEIN 118 Stanton Street, cor. Essex Street Phone: Orchard 5379 SUITS OVERCOATS TUXEDOS The thousands of customers that buy their clothing from Klein’s know that in his clothing store they get the best and newest models. New stock of the latest styles comes in each week, They are made of the best materials and latest designs! We have now the latest styles for the Spring season! This is the most up-to-date store in New York, and the prices are such which every pocket can afford Come and convince yourself. Satisfaction guaranteed! LEIN’S LASSY LOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 118 STANTON SY. cor ESSEX STREET, NEW YORK RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts._ Strictly Vegetarivn 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 B,12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEI Vegetarian Health Restaurant é |] 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL| SURGECN DENT! 1 UNION SQUARE ||] Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREBT Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. PHL, HSTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECQND AVENUR, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard’ 2333. An ease of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has jong experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amal; t Workers, 133 W, hint Ste w ro Phone Circle 7336 ome held the first je mon at Educational meetings—the Ried Monday of the month. Lxecutive| Boart meetings—ever: Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. One Industry! One Union! Join Fight the Common Enemy! Office open from 9 a, m, to 6 p.m, Advertise your Union Mactings here. For information write to. |: The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Meeting Rooms omns aad Hall Suitable Fas Reta Lectures and Dances in the ’ Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 847 BE. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 i