The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 2

rate ‘Two DAILY "ZUREI R, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, | JANUARY 7, 1930 GILMORE, HOOVER, TALK Food Workers |ALLENT! ON PHILIPPINES; WANT ‘Strike, Bosses TIGHTER WALL ST. GRIP Try Frame-Up U. S. Vice-Governor of - Islands Imperialist Penetration By Admits Mass Agitation Wants More J. S. Capitalists for Real Independence; Petty Bourgeois Cooperate With U. S: WASHINGTON imperialist penetration pines is necessary rathe dependence, said Eugene Vice-governor the Islands, a conference with Hoover. The conver: and the imperialist chief were not revealed. However, in a statement to newspaper men after the meeting, tilmore said that “economic develop- nent of the Philippine Islands, was he Philip- than in- after Jan. 6—Further ; Gilmore, | 2 ations hetween Gilmore | i Gilmore admitted there was wide- spread agitation among the Filipino for independence. “There e some slight indications to un- easiness concern ue dep se commission, composed ot petty-bourgeois pino politicians who do not want to break with U. to renewed agitation | rd the political status of the ding the fake in-| S.} hood to attend a meeting called at Food Clerks Industrial Union No 17, of the Amalgamated Food Wor ers, is conducting a strike against Millers Fruit Market, corner Union Ave. and 161st St., Bronx, | The workers are resisting the lockout of two union workers. The succeeded in framing one of ers for assault this morn- ing. He attacked the worker, Bloom, on the picket line, then had him arrested, and he is held under $5,000 | bail. He tried to frame up one of the organizers, also. a The workers are determined to continue the struggle, and appeal | to all workers to support the strike fully. The union is beginning organize throughout this section. It| invites all workers in the neighbor- |84 weavers at the N, T.'W. Leadership ALLEN’ TOWN, Pa., dan. 6.—The Edna Silk Mill, under the leadership of the National Textile Workers Union have won their strike, gaining more than they {asked for when they came out Tues- day in spontaneous protest against la wage cut. Over two weeks ago the mill an- nounced it would weave georgette instead of crepe. The boss refused to say what the piece rates would be, but the pay for the two weeks period on georgette was $44 instead WN SILK|Gorki, Mayer, Sherwood Plays' Ree STRIKE IS WON Among | Opening of the Week TER! AGAINST \Quick Victory Under | these | at Wallack’s Theatre Tuesday night |Hal Clarindon plays a leading role Robert Ee | who will ie recalled for his clever satirical pla “The Road To Rome,” shown in parts last season, will be| represented by a new play among the openings of the week, The opus is titled “Waterloo Bridge,” and opens tonight at the Fulton Theatre. | June Walker and Glenn Hunter | head the cas‘ At the Biltmore Theatre tonight, “Children of Darkness,” a new play by Edwin Justus Mayer, will have its premiere. Mayer is responsible for “The Firebrand,” which was | seen here some seasons back. The includes Basi] Sydney, Mary , Eugene Powers, James Kirby | Hawks and Charles Dalton. | “Phantoms,” a mystery play by A. E. Snitt and S, L. Sand, will open | IN NEW AMKINO RELEASE Vera Malinov: ,.Who has an jalism as they find i rate os of more h Wall workers and far more important to insular prog- ress than political expa’ , It has been the police of the U. S especially enry L. Stimson ntly fight for inde- was governor general to push econ- gs are to be held] omic penetration of the islands.|s ate insular com-| pefon tee qce earch tie Philip-| pines. | Stimson called for more U. to be invested. ; ; | Green Fights Communists, Not Bosses | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Ja The address of President ‘he A.F.L. to the Charlotte confer- 6.—|in his black list. The conference voted to establish | Southern headquarters for the A. en of ; : 5 F. L. drive in Birmingham, down mee of international union he: near New Orleans, where it has day proved abundantly th just betrayed a big street car strike | main function of the The committee in charge of the South is to fight age ve is composed of Vice President taney of the work here must Paul Smith of the United Mine be a never ceasing, never ending! Workers, fresh from the smashing conflict between the American Fed- ef the 192' mi. strike; W.| eration of Labor and Communist |C. Birthright, vice president of the organizations,” said Green, and ae and Frances J. Gorman, made it plain that he included the dent of the United Textile | only union that ever did anything , the man who sold out the} for the Southern textile workers, | Marion strike and celled in the adhd he National Textile Workers Union, | government to help him do it. Prof. Fisher Sees Bie Financial Crash Comi he said, “of the y of great gold de-|* e invention for the ré-| of gold, we shall have a long, ut very great deflation be-| in one or two vedi ne ofthe gold res , said the sor, is one ns at has for years 1 economists. It has reached tHe point where it “ 69 per cent of the total liabilities of the Federal Reserve Bank. sh of India WASHINGTON, Jan, Ses Senator | eu} (and robbing) India. | Blaine, o* Wisconsin, who is one of} Blaine would ease the load. In} ‘hore “misunderstood progressives,” | fact he would be glad to let the that is to say he is a reactionary/load (and loot) fall upon the pa- imperialist whom the simple minded | tient shoulders of Uncle Sam. So thing is a “progressive” because of he introduced a resolution in the| |tunate accident,” Yale, says that Uni States capitalism will be faced af 1 panic in about two yea overlooks the present sh and financial panic that e pert cr: Dr. Fisher delivered hi: the joint legislative commis- g the public service “Barring the for-! Would “Relieve” Brit a some frothy talk, has just done a| Senate, that that august body| ane y bectida 4: pretty piece of work for American| should “pledge its Constitutional | ,, Meets Waneveny; Tannery «4 mperialism, | support” (whatever that is) to the| * * * To show he is a wide-open “lib-| President of the United States} on ,Workit™ Sghoot, Class Gomedue 2ral,” he stretches forth a hand| “whenever he may deem it proper i continues where, ‘left off across the sea to British imper-|to recognize the sovereignty and] will somtivue ity, Sty Rim and is| independence of India.” of| British papers, please copy. ialism, which as we all know ieeply troubled by the “burden” What's BOSTON, Jan. 6,—What’s this? | sentative W. ylor Day introduce } Mascachusetts would protect life?|@ re ion in the Massachusetts The state which burned Sacco and legislature to prohibit the “killing | Vi ti to death the electric | oe SESE AOU anzetti to death in erectri¢ | “Who says that the “great heart | chair is now chair is to prohibit such | o¢ Massachusetts” shall not go forth shings? to grey squirrels, while it prepares | Ah, This? Massachusetts Stops Killing! about no, dear reader, nothing of | the electric chair for more revolu- the kind. Only it today heard Repre-| tionary workers and strike leaders? Workers Must Aid Shifrin- Mineola Defense Conference uestion of Austrian Reparations Tied Up At Hague Conference) Hegue reports show. that most of the “negotiations” over reparations organizations to clect delegates to ate going on—as usual—in “private the big Shifrin-Mineola Defense |conversations,’ with the so-called Conference, to be held in Irving “eastern reparations’ having al- Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl., Sun- | ready ~eacned a deadlock. Jay, January 19, at 11 a. m. The big powers seem to be trying This conference will open a new |to release Austria from reparations shapter in the campaign to save|payments, hence they announced William Shifrin, militant worker, | yesterday in big flaring stories, that and the nine Mineola defendants such was the case. But now it turns | from long terms in the capitalist | out that the countries to whom Aus- jails, Shifrin is facing a charge of tria is supposed to pay reparations, | second degree murder because he |Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania, by | jefended himself against a murder-|no means want to give up the loot. | ous assault by six armed right wing | In “private conversations,” Scho- | chugs of the Hebrew Butchers | her, the fascist police chief who has | Union. The nine fur workers in-|pecome, by aid of the “socialists,” | volved in the Mineola case have the Austrian chancellor, has told the | veen framed up on charges of felon- | Czecho-Slovaks and Rumanians that ious assault arising out of the 1926 | Austria simply cannot pay repara- cur strike. |tions. Their private conference The aim of the January 19 con- | failed when these countries insist on | ference is to intensify the Shifrin- being “optimistic” about what Aus- Mineola defense drive and to draw |tria can pay and want to keep up in broader sections of the working | the negotiations. Which means they class in these two class-war cases | want the big powers to aid them which have assumed national im- collect. portance. The conference -will be|: ‘The big powers, however, are re-| ‘ollowed by a mass meeting Friday | ported to have warned these “smaller | evening, January 24, in Irving creditors” that the Young Plan is| Plaza. In order to help raise funds | going to be put through without | to cover the tremendous expenses | |them if they stall the game with snvolved in defending the two cases, |\their own interests. The “Little “thas been decided to hold tag days | Entente,” however, is said to have Gatuday and Sunday, January | |formed an accord to buck agains ‘al attempts to slight their interests. A call has been sent out by the New York District of the Interna- tional Labor Defense to all militant cy as My dustrial Union as erroneously stated: linery Section, I yestaenae) ™UUL Has Forum) Discussion was led by M. Ziebel, ; | with ten workers participating. | Between 250 and 300 workers at-| There was an analysis of the sit- Jed a stccéssful open forum of |uation in the trade, especially in re- | inery Workers held under the) (gard to unemployment, and the un- pices of the Cap and Millinery | willingness on the part of the A. F. n of thé Trade Union Educa-|L. union officials to cope with the °: Pi 869 whi H i i i: orta role in the Soviet film. the office o § West 21st of $69 which has been paid. Before |in the production, important role in t : St, ee eed 16 West 2ist| iris, the weavers had been com.| Wednesday night at the Sam H.|“The Man From the Restaurant,” Sg se tee ke |pelled to work four looms instead |Harris Theatre will see the initial|mow being shown at the Cameo til A of three, and were threatened with |Showing of “A Sap From Syracuse,” | Theatre. Textile Union Exposes six. by John O'Donnell and John Wray. | ————— —— Hugh, O'Connell, Mary Murray, El- Both night and day shifts of | 3 sa Ersie, Granville Bates and Ruth | Weavers struck, demanding the old scale of two weeks ago. The spin- | Donnelly are the leading players, ners, warpers and twisters were laid| Leo Bulgakov will present, a new \off, but made no demands. | Version of Maxim Gorki’s famous Thursday the boss tried to get|Play, “The Lower Depths,” under lalf of the workers to come back, |the title of “At the Bottom,” at the but they refused unless all came, | Waldorf Theatre on Thursday night. (a, r June Croll of the N.|The version employed is a new T. W. apaeered! the strikers were |2daptation by William L. Laurence. called tovother in a candy shop near |1In the cast are Mary Morris, Bar- the factory, and a committee was |bara Bulgakov, Edgar Stehli,, Wal- elected Friday. That morning a leaf-|ter Abel, Richard Hale and E. J. Green’s Plet in South (Continued from Page One) | of the textile industry does not per- | mit it’ Thus you see the A. F. of L. drive for the workers is a fake.” Miller pointed out that the Gas- |tonia defendants (N.T.W.) got 20| years, whil@ organizers of the| |United Textile Workers Union (A. F. of L.) received but a month’s sen- |tence in the Marion trial, while the | workers who followed them were sentenced to six months. “The |let from the union was distributed, | Ballantine. bosses do not fear the A. F. of L,| Tue committee went to see the ae leaders, they are ready to sell-out|boss, _* con sed on granting) AMERICAN OPERA COM- of the first two demands, The boss | told them he would recognize the committee as a shop committee. He hene? they wouldn’t join the N. T.! PANY SEASON OPENS | Vladimir Rosing, director of the American Opera Company announces the workers at any favorable mo- ment.” Communist Activities W. but said it would be all right ‘he Tepertoire and casts which for them to join the A. F. of L. Unit 3, Section 4. union. promises 0 discrimina- | jSoviet Fliers on Way| Briday’ eventing, “Jan. 10, (Mar. | oAfeets. Tuesday, 8 p. m.. at 235 W.|tion. lt S fi 1 12g ae Organizer Croll warned the work-|tO Search for Eielson. wane ma Section 1. ers to watch the mel as without’ a | —Dog Teams Are Used cots Caede ys dan: Cin, & 9) 2 solid union organization, he may | Z aie Metal "Trades Fraction. try to evade his promised improve- | ' oq bigots Tuesday, Jan, 7 8 Dem. at mae Many at Rie career | peBEIN, Jan. ae dog teams ction 5. ling up to the 'N. 'T. W. office and [ore <2 begin immediate search Zor ay 8:30 pm. | ee ee om |the missing American aviators, Eicl- a enn eed son and Borland. They are being | Scotion Membership Meeting. a a sent from the Soviet ship Stayropol, workers Comer?” © PM at! Amore Boss Jails Five |which is frozen in the ice off the * Ld =1-2. Siberian coast. eth 6, Memb ah in finite same Fentas For Speaking to Scab “poin'natives and trappers rena ‘ Sts., corner Bre ; {ns g heard Eielson’s pl he Section 5. | intermissions were President Alex-| | Every “effort to find the missing aviators is being made by the Soviet government. The search with dog teams will Meets Thursda * , January 9. anderson, recently returned from a trip through the Soviet Union with | the workers’ delegation; Italian lan- guage organizer Hagliacano, and Harriet Silverman for the Workers Section 8. instead of | expeditions can arrive. Boris Chuk- Thursday, ary at 3130 wil-| Inter lief, whi is as-| i * sath fail anuney 8 at 8180 Wil . ternational Rel lef, which ol hase | novsky and other Soviet Fliers are Pd eg sisting the union to provide food Fes) A Seetion 8, Special Mi be hij for the strikers. on their Way. by express trains and + Special Membership 5 will arrive within a few days. Government Orders Lockout. Wednesday. January 8, 8 p.m., 122 There was great enthusiasm Osborn S8t., Brooklyn. District rep- contracts with the union. resentative Will be’ present. Will sontinue through spring’ term. among the workers at the concert for the long, heroic fight of the Independent Shoe Workers Union, locked out for weeks now in 22 shops as a result of an invitation from the U. S. Department of Labor to the bosses to break their The speakers stressed the need of all workers assisting the union which is menaced not only by the New York bosses but by the city, state and national governments. All present pledged themselves to fight on with the union to a victory. |Buy Your Tickets NOW at Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq., 2d floor EVE 8:30 SAT. JAN. qu CONDUC | ?ORLESS SYMPHONY OR SHESTRA Among Othe Numbers Will Play Revolutionary Symphonic Poem—STENKA RAZIN By ALEXANDER GLAZOUNOW ARIEL RUBSTEIN ..............0000+.50++..-Pianist i TAYLOR GORDON Noted Negro Baritone in Negro Worksongs DORSHA In Revolutionary Interpretive Dancing s Speakers: ROBERT MINOR ALFRED WAGENKNECHT JAMES FORD MAX BEDACHT AT MECCA TEMPLE 130 WEST 56TH STREET, N, Y. To Reach Hall: 6th or 9th Ave. “L” to 155th st. DORSHA PRICES: T5c, $1.00, $1.50 Tickets on Sale at the DAILY WORKER, 26 Union Square, N. Y. C. al League in Bryant Hall yes-|situation. These officials are fol- y. (This was not the forum lowing the regular A. F. L. bureau- Needle Trades Workers’ In- Jeratic policy Help Build Mass Circulation for the Daily Worker {continue until the Soviet airplane | jopened at the Casino Theatre night. The operas are presented in English. Isaac Van Grove, former- |ly of the Chicago Opera is the mu- sical director. Repertoire will be as follows: Monday “Faust”, with Natalie Hall, |John Moncrieff, Charles Kullman, Clifford Newdall, and Harriet Eells. Tuesday, “Madame Butterfly,” Ce- cile Sherman, Charles Hedley, Har- riet Eells, Mark Daniels, Wednesday, “Yolanda of Cyprus,” New York premiere of the opera by Uppman, Nancy McCord. |viage of Figaro,” Peter Chamber: Daniels, Margaret Stevenson, M Cord, Sherman, Moncrieff. ¢ Saturd nee and evening, |“Yolanda of Cyprus” and “Madame Butterfly” will be repeated. last | | Clarence Loomis ani Cale Young} Rice, with Moncrieff, Edith Piper, | ; Kullman, Hall, Newdall, Hells, Dan- | iels, hurTsday evening, January 9, “Carmen,” Hall, Hedley, Williard Schindler, Peter Chambers, John | called on 2 | protests Workers Schisal: Open |For Registration; Has @ Many New Courses PEW WR ED | ono Workers Schoo! opened regis- tration Monday, Jan. 6 for the term, The Spring term Spring catalog luding ed 29, now offers 40 courses in- many new courses as com- with the se Labor Defense Urges Redoubled Struggle On behalf of the National Execu- tive Committee, Louis Engdahl, na- tional secretary of the International Some of the new’ courses and in- structors added since the close of the Fall term are R, Doonping, who 1 teach the Development of Im- sm; Alexander Trachtenberg, who will teach the History of the of the Soviet Labor Defe yesterday sent a/Communist Party t ltelegram to all the units and|Union; Clarence Miller, who will branches of the I. L. D. ur teach Marxian Economics; Joseph Freeman and A. B. Magill, who to rally in a broad mass nd As i will teach Social Forces in Contem- offensive to meet the terror, carry : 3 the struggle against it into the| porary Literature, and many other shops and factori and build a} well-known instructors. united front mass movement to save| The hours and the fees will re- jthe seven Gastonia class-war pris-| main the same as for the fall term. Joners, Cliff Saylors, George Saul,|Some of the old courses, such as | Stephen Graham, William Shifrin) Public Speaking, Speech Improve- jand the victims of the capitalist | ment and a class for shop-paper courts who face long prison terms |cditors to be taught by Gertrude in many states. The I. D. a!so|Haessler have been given additional 11 workers to join in mass ief so as to make room for ainst the terror against |the increased demand on the part Mexico and Latin jof the students. Communist Party legram stressed the | units and labor organizations can the workers of America. The tel | urgent need for funds for the de-|make arrangements with the school fense of these many cases and for) office for special rates for groups the increased mobilization of work- | of students which | ers*against the capitalist terror. are elected in their organizations. bor Pine al “For All Kind of Insurance” Jan. 7th, at 347 EB. 72nd St. * * * ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 Yeor-Plan Le Baum on p.m, at 715 Auspices, Wome: New York lq Kast 42nd Street, sday, h St Coun- * * Cooperators! tronize SEROY CHEMIST 1] 657 Allerton Avenue |} stabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ nin Memori 0 p.m, at I nd 15th St * Rehea Pa- eeant January Plaza, Irving | ] ereiheit Gesangvercin. | | | Women's Counell Lecture. :30 p.m. ent f. J.C Thu Union Carry into Life the Line of! W. 1, R. CLOTHING STORE the Comintern Address. | | 542 BROOK AV EXTRAORDIN the titanic awe-inspiring drama of demonclogy ‘The Golem” - greater than ‘THE Now Playing! VARY DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM Rr Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered } All profits go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! _—MELROSE— VEGETARIAN Dair RESTAURANT omrades 11) Always Find t Pleasant fo Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 9149 the incomparable POLA NEGRI AWoman of the World a sophisticated tragicomedy DYBBUK’” of the American bourgeoisie _ e 52 W. Sth St, (Bet. Sth and Gth Aves. Sage pele Nae PURE S05 =< ILM GUILD CINEMA — continuous Dally--Noon to Widnight RA T IONAL Direction: SPRING s008—s000 | LT Vv * eli a Ko rT Prici Sat. be es gg el : egetarian Starting Sat., Jan, 1S—“SHE-DEMON s PES"—a tremendous tragedy of the Russian Revolution. RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, R. K, 0, PRODUCED BY CELEBRAT AND OTHE) CAMEO™ AMKINO PRESENTS AMERICAN PREMIERE OF THE NEW SOVIET PHOTOPLAY The Man from the Restaurant | M. TCHEKHOV & VERA MALINOVSKAYA —and the Latest— SOVIET NEWS REEL Showing the Celebration of the 2th Anniversary of the October Revolution IMPORTANT AND TIMELY EVENTS OF SOVIET LIFE Strictly Vegetarian LLC CCE SE TT HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON. AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 nd St. & Bway Phone 1789 Wisconsin Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: §PTALIAN DISBES RABPOM-FILM WITH THE Susie ah hong eae 1D RUSSIAN ACTORS 7 K A 02 E.12th St. New York ——— All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Re estaurant || 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx IDR. J. MINDEL| SURCECN DENTIST yn Pheatre Guild Productions “METEOR” GUILD W- 9% fva. 8:0 Mats, Th.&Bat. 2:4: “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensk> MARTIN BECK 45th stree: Uyos. $140. Mats, ‘Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 1 A RUTH DRAPER in her Original Character Sketches (INCLUDING 5 NEW ONES) very Evening, Including Sunday cept Monday & Thursday Eves.) COMEDY THEA, 4 BH, of Bway | Matiaces Thursday and Soturday 'Y good seats at $1 JOLSON § 50th St, & 7th Av, Eva, 8:30 Mats, Wed. and Sat, VICTOR NORBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—S1 to $3 DANCE Repertory Theatre! Martha Graham—Doris Humphrey | Thales Welduan—Camiris Week of Joint and Individual Dance Programs. MAXING ELLIOTE'S 29 St. B. of By Tvery eventiss ingluding Sun, Jan. 12 Sat. Only IC 1 UNION SQUARE 1kcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any IVIC REPERTORY 1th, st Eves 8:30, Mats, ‘Thur. Sat,. 2:30 Bc. $1 $1.50 | ha other office EVA Lo GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—“TAB LIVING ‘Tom, Night—“THE SEA ‘ORPSE” LLY Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET American Opera Company] cor. “stcom ave” *"New Tor “OPERA ENGLISH” DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ad) he bio Vlease telephone for appointment ‘Telephone: Lehigh .Carmen ft Figaro elanes of Cyprus -Mme. Butterfly 0th Street and Broadway CiSiNO * Evs. 8:20, Sat, Mat. 2:20 ’ Seats Now at Box Office Advertise your Union Meetings || here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. ~ 26-28 Union Sq,, New York City H NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES , | | Loe PITKIN Pitkin Avenu Brooklyn dotel & Restaurant Workers “ARADISE || iT eo Grand cone" Tl] Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at m. tducational meetings—the rd Monday of the month. “ey ve Board — meetings—e One vend lay afternoon at One Industry! One Union! eats Fight the Common Enemy Office cpen trom 9 a. m, to 6 p,m ON BOTH SCREENS The Voice of Love! GLORIA SWANSON ALL TALKING—IN “The TRESPASSER” Stage Shows—Hoth Theatres trom CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY See eae ea eRe en enna —ee 7 FURNISHED ROOMS 133 East 10th St, Heated rooms; large and om ij near wr, Cay at prerementay A | 209 E. 14th St. Apt. 10, Ne: | Bixhed, rooms, Room and b ver week, \ .