The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 7

LENIN MEETS FIGHT THREATS OFWARONUSSR. Mobilize Workers For Defense (Coutinued from Page One) workers and the workers of the world, The resolution reads as fol- lows: Whereas, The danger of world war is increasing as can be seen in the increase of “small” wars (against the Haitian, Chinese, Ara- bian, South African and other peo- ples); in the insolent note that Stim- son sent to the Soviet Union, in the Hoover-MacDonald conferences which resulted in increased war bud- gets; in the five-power naval con- | ference in January; and Whereas: The attacks on the workers within the United States have tremendously increased, as is shown by the Gastonia trial, and the increasing arrests and severe sentences meted out to the best fighters for the working class in California, Chicago, Ohio Massa- chusetts, New York and throughout the country, and Whereas: William Green, under the false pretense that he is speak- ing for the American working class, pledged that the workers would not strike against wage cuts or worsen- ing conditions, nor would they fight to improve their position, thereby helping the capitalists to retain their profits in this period of growing crisis at the expense of the work- ers, therefore Be it Resolved That We, the mem- bers of .. . pledge to ist war and in defense of the Soviet Union, the Socialist Fatherland of the world’s workers; against wage ents, speed-up, lengthening hours and for hetter conditions; to defeat William Green's alliance with Wall Street by spreading strike struggles and fighting more militantly to im- prove the conditions of the working sass; and for complete independence of all colonial countries and Be It Further Resolved That we and our fellow workers join in the demonstration to be held in Madison Square Garden, on Saturday, Janu- ary 18, 1930, at-7 p. m., to express our support of: this program on the occasion of the anniversary of the death of the great leader of the world’s workers, V. I. Lenin. N. Y. Workers Hail “" “Wpaily” 6th Year Continued’ from Page One) danced by Dorsha, Tchaikoyski; Group of Folk Songs by Taflor Gordon: Water Boy, Old Man River, Friend of Mine, Exhortation. Intermission. Concertine for Flute, A. Sackett, Chaminade; Revolutionary Group Dance, danced by Beatrice, Dee, Faegle, Florence, Milli, Miriam, Paul Hayes and Dorsha, accompanied by the Conductorless Symphony Or- chestra; The Go Getter—modern satire danced by Paul Hayes; Rus- sian Gypsy, folk melody, danced by Dorsha; The Flight of the Bumble Bee, Rimsky Korsakoff; Nut Cracker Suite, Tchaikeyski; Stenka Razin, Glancunow, The speakers will be Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker; James ord, head of the Negro de- partment of the Trade Union Unity League; Alfred Wagenknecht, man- ager of the Daily Worker, and Max Bedacht, member of the Secretariat of the Communist Party. Party Members Urged to Mobilize For _the Daily Worker Drive All Party members in New York City ave urged to mobilize at the headquarters of Section 4 (Harlem) and Sectiqgn 8 (Brownsville) this Sunday at 9 p. m. and 1 p. m., for a driye to establish house-to-house delivery routes for the Daily Work- er. Groups of Party members will visit workers’ homes and obtain sub- scriptions for the Daily Worker at 48 cents a week. The paper will be delivered daily by a carrier. The Party membership will be mobilized for Daily Worker building in other sections as soon as the “Section 4 and 8 fields have been ~~ eovered. The degree of mobiliza- tion at the headquarters of these +wo sections will indicate the num- ber of Party members who under- stand the need of increasing the Daily Worker circulation as a means . towards building the Party. The address of Section 4 head- » quarters is 285 W. 129th St. and ” Section & headquarters is at 29 ' Chester St., Brownsville. Dates and places for other section mobiliza- tions will be announced soon. Youngstown 20 P. C. Slash Not Worst, Says Metal League Head (Continued from Page One) against the wage cuts, for the six- hour day and four-shift system for unemployment relief paid for by the = the companies or the state, for abolition of tonnage and bonus sys- tems, and all forms of piece work, against the speed-up, for 15 min- utes’ rest periods, equal pay for 2 equal. work, annual two weeks’ va- = cation with pay, and abolition of the factory police, the blacklist sys- sem and all fines. * = 4 ; } f | relief to them through the | The striking Illinois miners are putting up a brave fight under the leadership of the militant Nati ave displaying the militant spir quake. They look to the American ‘workers to help them win their | strike for @ living wage and against the speed-up, by Broadway, New York, N. Y. Strikers’ children are shown above. The American workers must not let them starve! | seerhs prosperity we have enjoyed for oe } SO. many. years, and that is unem- f ployment This exploiter has erything | topsy-tury The une ed “are ‘onal Miners Union. They | not the cause of the crisis, but the |°~ 79 bec: as the Mex- it that makes the coal operators result from the crash of the capitel-| dean’ pr who invented a new ist productive machine in the United |‘ way’ of ing Hoover's shoes ushing States. | with his tongue. Workers International Relief, 949 Now comes the 20-per-cent we Ailes sia ho i | | in Big | Needle, Shoe; Food, Silk, Dye and Other Toilers Show Fighting Spirit By I. AMTER. New York, the city in which the gangster rules for the reactionaries, of the Walker regime act like sav- ages against the workers—New York, in which the workers have fought brilliant battles in reeent times—the New York workers face new battles. Battle in Shoe Shops. | In the shoe industry the workers are today in struggle, locked out in 122 shops. They carry on mass |picketing, face gangsters and po- lice, and battle on. In the shoe in- | dustry it is the Independent Shoe Workers Union Which is organizing the workers. It has not yet reached | the 35,000 shoe workers in the city. | But the men and women are fighting | against all the forces of reaction— | at the head of which is the depart- | ment of labor of the United States, | aided by the state labor department. The U. S, labor department has been sending letters denouncing the union and its leadership, thinkin that to call it Communist frighten the workers, The*manufac- turers send other letters of the U. S. department of labongto the work- ers, praising the American Federa- tion. “of Labor, the Amalgamated | Clothing Workers, the Railroad Brotherhoods—calling them “genu- ine labor organizations,” believing that the workers will not clearly un- derstand that these “genuine” labor organizations are the organizations that today are working hand in hand with the government and the manufacturers against the workers. These organizations have as their motto to’ company-unionize the workers, and enslaye them so much the more to’the employers. “In scores they go to jail, these shoe workers, after fighting the | gangsters and police; in scores they return to the picket line unafraid of consequences, But these workers stick, for they know that Commu- nist-led unions are the only unions today that defend the workers. Food Workers Militant. In the food workers union the struggle is growing. Many tens of thousands of hotel, restaurant and cafeteria work in the city, unor- ganized, working 12 to 16 hours a ;day at low wages and ‘bad condi- tions. The spy system in this in- dustry is a vast one, but the food | workers are out fighting on the |picket line, enforcing conditions in |the shops, preparing for a struggle in the entire industry. Against them are the courts, the police, the socialist party, but in their ranks are the militant fighters who are unafraid of the courts and police, and battle like heroes, And in the leadership of this union, too, is the Communist movement, which gives them the,fighting policy and the militant class-conscious leadership. They do not stand alone. When the shoe workers picket the shops, the food, needle and other workers help them. picket the shop, the workers of the other industries show their -solidar- ity, and aid them on the line against all the foes of the working class, This is the solidarity which only the Revolutionary Industrial Unions of the Trade Union Unity League not only preach, but practice. Carrying it out on the firing line, where the police wantonly begt down the work- ers with their clulés, where they use their guns—but where the striking workers do not go away defeated, but with their fists and otherwise let the police and gangsters know that the workers of this country recognize their class enemies, The workers know that William Green promised to prevent workers’ movements to improve their condi- tions, while the bosses promised not to make any wage reductions. The bosses laughed up their sleeve, and introduced a series of wage cuts, for they knew that William Green would help to carry them through, for that is his function. And the bosses also knew that as long as there are courts police: andthe A. F. of L. and socialist party, they could be relied on to do their duty even if the cops get beaten up by the militant men and women on the picket line. The needle trades workers face the | New York Workers in the unions, in which the cossacks | When the food workers | hand of cooperation to the manufac (ees, that Green offered the blood- |stained manufacturers of the South —the manufacturers whose hire- |lings murdered the textile workers | | of Marion, N. C. | The bloody hand of Schlesinger, |bloody with the life-blood of many | \needle trades workers, bloody with jall the treachery that the I..L. G GROW IN CBI Green Siig Prosperit: ( | threaten an eariy re , is only the |of. the ty sperienced in the United $ proof. Times, Ja: again point to which indsut 19560 Ao] Is Here Jor.tingied. from Page One) to me, that caa seriously GUILD “AMUSEMENTS- “For. All, Kind.of Insurance” 7 7 Kast 42nd Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” | S8a07 °657.° Allerton. Aventie” By 8S. N, BEHRMAN Bstabrook “3315:."". Bronx, *N. ¥. , W,L. R., CLOTHING STORE “tetehng Lagos Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing TH High...flase” Work Dene Shoe Strikers Battle ; Police Firing At Them to the headquarters of the Independ- Daily Worker has brought out jent Shoe Workers Union and upow the situation from jentering the build ed their h day adds to the} yoices in “The International” and test news (N. ¥. es: The very in. 9) ukee returns from trade indicate mostly the low ial activity x Aid While in jail, the strikers the followi uti “The spirit of confl ; uppermost in the he | aC ee: FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. Sth Street [{' ed fer gnd Dellyered. 3 £0 towards strifers e ftiev-families. 7 SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY: WITH. THE WORKERS! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP: By KIRCHON and OUSPENSKY at present exper (Continued from Page One) Moved to 300 oes mnre a eae f sts. The TE iS, W. OF STI AV FREIUEIT BLOG,——Main.Floor wage-cutting w P ts. The | MARTIN BECK © s. Thurs, and Sat. at 3 battleship bro: tion before the enna cere e ! Acad ec ion of the 2 p was attacked by po- and its wage cuts and unempl who clubbed every ae $. GOTTLIEB {vu és ment should be left to the capital- | teach mercilessly. NOW PLAYING! Allérton” Avenue, ists and their advertisers a eee | GALA TRIPLE-FEATURE PROGRAM 6 cRAL BARGAIN sTORE 'y Mobili- , 5 9) i lization of the | a 1. “The Celebration of the 12th Anniversary of efi han pees aad rs for a mighty battle of resistance | was flung in j the Russian Revolution” TELEPHONE QLINVILLE, 10062 jis the first order of the day. In inst the anti jet Newsreel just arrived from Moscow depicting - Youngs! ° mist P: ctory was pn and renting the Youngstown, the Communist Party, | T Y ees putstanding personal Such as” STALIA, ICALINEN, - | even before the thunder the Brooklyn Shoe Co. VOROSHILOV, BUKI N, ete. Let's Meet and Eat at iaaina dacucasand aonditiohs:Nob-toy cuts, formed three e_ title of the Gott 2 its |\pething did Governor Roosevelt send | PUb powerful, forts of the class |The boss has the idea that by ch —and on the same program— R&M | greetings to the company union eqn- | Struggle. ‘There is no force in the | ing name will be able to get 2, TOLSTOY’S VEGEP RIAN nd DATRY 4 vention of the International Ladies ates, outside of the Com- |away from the union. 2 Be gd id gy oe | Garment Workers Union, which was | Munist Party, the Young Commu- | Resolution From Jail. : pros Ne |held in Cleveland. Not for nothing | Mist League and the Trade Union| The ¢ ng shoe worker 66 . ” Where Good Food Ix Foremost. did Lieutenant Governor Lehman, | Unity League undertaking the lead- | were arres fore the Dan Palter |Governor Cooper of Ohio and th and orapnizetion for, the | Shoe Co.; 151 West 26th St, a few ’ {mayor of Cleveland, greet the con ee days ago, were re esterday, powerful film-version of the famous Russian | | : | vention, Not for nothing did Schles-|_ 2 he the ¢ roel and | afte flin lieu |} 3, also ‘ THE ROYAL LAUNDRY linger in Cleveland offer the same | Proves its deep-going nature. It is | of e a Excellent ard Comradely i | growing into the severest erisis ever |° All of th ‘A DAY WITH TOLSTOY Service thentic and actnal screen-document show! Sopher his estate of Yasnai cow, taken in 1908, when he was 90. 239 East 12th St. near 2nd. Ave. Pelephorie: “STUY. 8349 -—-MELROSE— 5 5 liana and in Mow heriay abad SPRing 5095-5090 5 fh apc Conti | Dairy. RESTAURANT Weekdays (| Comrades “Wilk Always Find It ARY 1s—1 | Ipasant to Dine Our . Place, the Rus | 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD,, Bronx tress 174th St. Station: INTERVALD 9149. |W. U. and the socialist party have | fell when the old year was end- | workers’ militant pic [practiced against the workers,| {78 whe Seat f eats, eo victims of a capitalist | bloody with the sell-outs that he and| {0M as reported by the Institute | we stand read to do |= |his treacherous colleagues have | for December, was the smallest of | o> duty by the working class and | | 4 , any month since October, 1924.7” | Ur GUIY OY foe roe ne all ase been guilty of—the murderous weg when we are released we shall again | lta ane A little more of this type ofjp. 4 sot say Fi ils {treachery of the social-fascist so- OREDSTIER Ee. GHEE Mr lead the ‘picket lines of he Inde- |cialist party and its pious clergy- aces ak ORE AE tis aie boinc | BOC » Workers Union, We men, shyster lawyers and sons oover, ang Mose of ue American | are going to march forward to vic. | Wall Street bankers. The Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union will lead the fight de- | spite the state, the police, the gang- |sters and the social-faseists. The |will fight against* thesé odds, for | their ent history is one of fight. land their leadership today is not that of the corrupt brood that hob- most |nobs with governors, bankers, etc., | aver had. announces the comple: | ere ‘ f » ban ever ha s pletion ee ireates 2 | but in main Communist leader-| o¢ aj] plans for the coming Bodne | A Communist Factory Paper ou Gisale Leste a t | a nu ig; 8 eae : 4 istory! eae. |Term, which starts Feb. 3. The}in Every Shop. The workers of the silk and dye industry of Paterson are preparing | to struggle. In this “elite” industry, | |where exploitation always has been | worker | tions—on the bre |\Over 40 Courses To Be) Given in Spring Term of N.Y. Workers § “Phe Workers . jthe struggles | workers and farmer will be » long -vaca- tory. “Long live the Independent Shoe Workers Union! i “Long live’ the Workers: Interna- | tional Relief! | “Long live the International Labor yi School | Defense! “Long live the Communist Pa and forward to the Revolution!” fe hool, aster the successful Fall term’ it has Actual Film tly connected with | ose of FURN D ROOMS it the oppressed ISHE q f Extraordinary Double-Feature Program! “The RED COMMANDER'S BRIDE” “THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION” RATIONAL ° Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199°BECOND AVEI UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food | Starting Today! A PROLETRINO FILM POWERFUL DRAMA OF op ARMY —and on ihe same program— HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian “RESTAURANT - 1690 MADISON AVE. } Phone: UNIversity 5865) Story of A) More than 40 courses are to be jintense, the conditions are fearful. | given inthe ng Term, including —a complete record of Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 i j Mery. women: and young workers— | Tahor History, Problems of the I the overthrow of the John’s Restaurant all of them are suffering from the |po, Movement, English, Fur czar and the triumph i] specialty: ITALIAN DISe®: indeseribably low wages and long |mentals of Communism,’ Prog: ofthe working . class. oe nitie tah tao | hours ta oe il, oe, baa ase of the Communist International and } where all radicals meet, ment that lowers the wages to the | Mayxian Economies | 302 By2th St. — New York lowest level, with much part-time : | u: on Pea Me garnes 1 vel, : n | UNION Broadway and 4th Ave, — - work. This is the industry that is| SLASH WAGES 20 PER CENT | ACME THEATRE iquann ee OM = now preparing for the fight that (Continued fram Page Oxe) Continuous Performances Daily 9 A. M. to Midnight. Prices: from 9 [| = must develop into a national strug-| night, that there was no hour for Restaurant All Comrades Meet at |gle, a struggle that may not be con- fined to the silk industry alone, but {spring over into the entire textile industr; The dition of mom Silk Strike Developing. In Paterson the bloodhounds the capitalist class of this coun of jand of Great Britain are persecuting |strike under the 7 | Heasonable Brice lthe Hindu workers. Workers Union leadershi TRY OUR SPECIAL | The workers, organized into the| This wage s SUNDAY. INSERT ff National Textile Workers Union, FY va are preparing for the battle. They | week manufacturers, the A. F. of h, and | lotte, jits “left” wing, the Musteites, those | who sold out the workers in Marion, N. C., and Eli”gsethton, Tenn. They are goihg into the struggle with courage, knowing that the | of the | rest at midnight as custom. | were working 60 ho know their, enemjes—the .state, the | of international union he dent Green of the A, F. of L. ar Fresident Medahon of ‘the Unite | Textile Work strikes to r: 4. M. tos PD, has _ be employes id The od 118 East 14th Street hey | For good and wholesome food. don't fail to visit us zette, kr 2 unbee the w in an ef ¢ ‘ luncheon 0-3 p.m We serve spec plates from 11 } ( of the A. F, of \@ | & Monday. At Ch ti R and Hal! Lectures TO HIRE ers promised the hosses South they would not permit a Suitable for and Dances in the ing, dra matic Bae mye ois ee ce. Banat [po eoere tallow aff ind photodrama CASINO i9th Street ond Broadway |= "THE SURVIVAL’ uperd picturization oF Balgacs novel || BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clareihont Parkway, Bronx American Opera Company “OPERA IN ENGLISH? of Cyprus Butterfly SURGEC N ‘DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 80$—Phone: Algonquin: 6188 Sat, Mat. ... “Not: connected with any ‘ v. Sat. Seats Now at Box Off | MUSIC AND CONCERTS | Mat ice Wolfson Sargeon Dentist rM itself, there is deep, diseontent—in | \the building trades, where there has been mass unemployment;, in the metal industry, more unemploy- ment. With mass- unemploymént, speed-up, slashes of wages and_in-| jereases of hours, the workers are, | beginning to realize tliat they must fight or give in. But with Com- munist leadership, the workers are being mobilized not to surrender} . despite the strength. of.the power- ful enemies afd their allies—but‘to|~ ~ fight. ah Our Fighting Organ. The Daily Worker which in the past played its part in the struggle, helping to mobilize and- organize the workers, must play a more sig- nificant part. It must go to the} remote parts of the district and country, it must reach the” Eng- lish-speaking workers and convey | to them the message of the fighting Communist Party.. It must and we | know it will take to them the mes- + sege of the fight for organization not only for better conditions to- |. ‘day, but for the demolition of th system that makes this striggle necessary. The Lenin Memorial Meeting on _ garry. The Daily Worker. BUY ‘THIS PAPER EVERY DAY ON THE NEWSSTANDS Martha Graha Charies We! The Daily Worker is sold on 1,500 newsstands in New York City and Brooklyn. . All workers who reed this Sixth Anniversary edition of The Daily Worker-2re earnestly requested {o continue reading it by purchasing a copy every day at the newsstands. If your nowsstend dealer | | dogs not carry enough copies of The Daily Worker to sup- | | ply you ‘with a copy. then demand that he order a copy (; for you every’ day. There are some hundreds of newsstands that do not | If your nearest newsstand dealer does not carry The Daily Worker, then demand that he secure it for you. ’ | Notify The Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, telgphone Stuyvesant 1696, should you have any difficulty in buying your Daily Worker from newsstand dealer, TAKE THIS COPY TO YOUR NEWSSTAND DEALER. | | \ Dance- Pro; MAXINE ELL! today Mat—«P) | Ponight—INH PYPHTA Ww 13 ORDER FOR VSSTAND DEALER: I PASS YOUR NEWSSTAND EVERY DAY AND WILL BUY FROM YOU A COPY OF TEE DAILY WORKER EVERY DAY. ..ORDER A COPY. OF THE DAILY WORKER FOR ME. e | lozue BABES IN TOYLAN opular Prices—st to $3 DANCE Repertory Theatre Every evening inclu Mat. Sat. Only. IVIC REPERTORY lth st Eves. 8:20, Mats. 50e. BVA Le GALLE: Ingersoll Forum Tin 8 List of lectures and debates for next three months and-book catas ise fae rat ce ue Silt istration of this fighting apiece Czechoslovak | RUTH DRAPER Phith . Svmphi In case of trouble with your teeth SAuEva fax st NONa egle: They lthe New York workers. Out to the eau cna Hndse dS in her. Origin er Sketches Mularmenic - Synipnony eens £9 ter gain: Catands who hae [ener Se aa Gan ee ler demonstration agai the: idttheks Wor NSre eS? wy : MENGELBERG, Conductor | vu of-éaretiil treatment. agate vv ne a tOf the kesses! Come, in t r]] | 347 K. 72nd St. ew Yor! " . OPE he Ci ts h i jo! Ue in tens o M OPERA HOU the others, have necessary courage |thowsands to Madison Square Gez-|[ | reternone: tininetanaer soe | : ee pry ABRAHAME MARKOFF Dally Rn ie [— |JOLSON'S "9H st. e700 ay *-_aunonON Hyde Not oni jtieseswovkara ace pre: | x Mats. Thur. Fri. Sat Seat RAee sane se ee paring to fight. In the A. F. of L.| © a nd DAILY EXCEP® Fit DAY phone tor! Appointment At a aa usm Wealewer Advertise your Union Meetings || here:For information write to The DAILY WORKER . Advertising Dept, , Unior Sq, “York City Friday A WAG Plenae. tele e sa 45 (Students) | = 4 | WAGNER m—Dori< Humphrey | an—'Tamiiris id Individual 8 St. EB. of Bry Arthur Judson Jane1e | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew’s “Big 2” | ne FE 6th Ave, hur.,.Sat., 2:30 | 150 i | Director. | Chel: Nn” | PITKIN PARADISE |, usnens gorgtlngec held the rat HY PiMIN, Avenue’ FY Grand Concourse || ducationa ls Gry third Brooklyn i | er ene” Be ON ROTH SCREENS CECIL B- DeMILLE’S “DYNAMITE” ALL TALKING CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON N a dPight sthey.Gojp mon itfict cass fare tran act AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets ist Sa “ | in the om M-G-M PICTURE i Third } Bron || Stage Shows—noth Theatres from ented es ae . Athe ¥ CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY Vet. Jerome, 7090 New York City ' Union “abel Bread?