The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 2

__ Page’ ‘Two IMPERIAL WAR PLANS SHOE BOSSES PUT HERALDED BY MERGER OF CABLE sail ney Are } Needed ‘foi for: U. ‘8 War With British, Says General Harbord, Radio Boss Move Part of Wholes to Reorganize Defense of Strikers Machine ale Schemes War Basic fadvewire For (Continued trom Page Gus) sh time of offering bail denounced the General J. G. Yr slap of the open strike-br ing activities of the otic chairman police, the arrest of Levine, and the tion of Ame: That Geneve! Harbord expresses |beating and attempts to shoot enemy of British capita the sentimerts of the Wall Street | strikers by police. let the war cat out o vernm ich ng out aj 1. L, D. Praises Heroism. naval “peace” bag in an mergers pa The New York district of the In- livered a few ¢ ago to the N ustries, such t..national Labor Defense yester- « 2 a feverisl : . | es, Board eh ade ' a a S 1! day sharply condemned the Tam- luncheon meeting tom? front for |many police terror against the | who knows war proaching im striking shoe workers, and the at- tempts of the bosses, with the aia the U. S. Dep rtment. of Labor | Harbord didn’t mince showed that Ame wore pe support of t had no illusions about “peace” re-) words the Radio Corpors tai daponsitoraton ora cateiken a: | sulting from the acute econ America. In spite of the open The resolution says: “When the struggle with Engl for nessa the rust (inp uniformed bullies of Tammany Hall | control of the we In reply bo in spite of the fact |fired their guns in an effort to cow Newcomb Carlton, president of the San ae the workers into submission, the Western Union, who wasnt strikers w not frightened but the consolidation of comr interests by Great Br » the : defended themselves the savage attacks. against these This is a tribute to ain and Ger- io Commission, Attorney Many was no menace to America eral and the De tment of Jus their pnt ahd. ahiows HAE. ire capitalists, General Harbord tice have seen no reason to interfere | ts oucands ef other American work. it unmistakably clear that the r with the trust. Indeed, the Navy De-) oo. thuir onilitaney hee reached a ing of American cable and partment itself, which is in posses-|"0-'¢ whore instead of allowing services into a compact unit was sion of a patent ante-dating the cahoea radi har DER CoRA be absolutely vital in preparing for|monopoly patent of the radio trust.| 4007 like cattle, they are givin war against England. has refused to assert its prior|iioy for blow.” Salas 3 “In time of war, gene claims. The connection between the} Atiiuink to Danek stated, “the Bri ¢ will be radio t nd the War and Navy) s.° Jetenent gaters © leo -to| represented in every of the |departments of the United States |p eae Ponalot. bale gre ai world and on every against | Government is quite clear when it is | 7OMIDICS © Opalot, a Shoe striker ar- our divided interests here. An Amer-| remembered that Harbord is not |Tested Saturday and taken from in ican effort in our divided condition | only a general of the army but also |‘t0nt of the Lavalle Shoe Co. to to negotiate with that unified inter-|a former officer of the navy and a/“' 18 fant {oF ques. lone. re est is to return a blow of the doubled ! medal holder of both. warrant: wan used, And Ceres were no charges against him. The LL.D. ~~~ lis trying to release him through Senator Wagner Offers Plan to Fool Jobless habeas corpus. | David Kundel and Solomon Tat- shoe strikers, were ae Friday on the orders of the Bresser | Co. Brooklyn, and are held 0 bail, charged with “threat- ’ a scab, named Alfred Suss. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Feeling | the growing militancy of the 5,000,- 000 unemployed workers, Senator Wagner of New York has devised a fake plan to meet the jobless situa- tion. Wagner's plan includes public warks, federal co-operation in the maintenance of state and municipal employment offices, and expansion of the work of the bureau of labor statistics. Not one of these capitalist schemes offers any relief for un- “Automat” Workers | ““\rns IN URUGUAY. Called to Organize Tho _ Dispatches Manager Protests It! Urguay, report an uprising of re-| |actionary forces under the leader- The manager in the Horn & | ship of Nepomuceno Saraviak, son Hardart “Automat’ $ ace ee of the late Gen. Aparaicio Saravia. |shoe workers, The bosses are mail- | East 14th Street and Irving Tsce he “revolt” is said to have taken| ing out articles taken from the For- betr patutiay trying to terrorize | P! in the Rivera Province of pes pe ihgath seg =I members of the cafeteria polis | | Uruguay, near the Brazilian fron-|the walls in their shops in order to | section of the Amalgamated Food | tier, encourage the scabs,” Workers who were distributing employment. The Hoover public work program is a complete flop. | F The Employment Program of the | 5? Communist Party puts forward as central demand immediate un- employment relief in the form of full wages paid by the state, under supervision of the workers. With thousands of the unemployed work-! meetings the last few days bitterly ers starving, no relief can be ex-|denounced the Social-fashist Jew- pected from the capitalists except} jg Forward, scab organ of | by strong and militant demand of alist Partyy-and! Peendcot the organized unemployed workers |the scab shoe bosses. together with the employed. | At a meeting of the striking |Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe Co. a resolution was unani- passed which contains the following striking statements: “The Forward openly and consciously | takes a stand on side of the bosses | i who utilize the Forward in order to fight against the 3,000 striking its Condemn Forward. Striking shoe workers, at various REACTIONARY TAKES UP from Montevideo, lace LEVINE IN JAIL FOR HIS MILITANCY | Want Revenge For Self} DATLY WORKER, NEW YURK, MUNUVAY, JANUA Terror Against Chinese Workers While Chinese growing varlords fight among themselv militancy of the workers and mperialist mast 8, they all fear peasants. To save 8, thousands have been effort to drown the Chinese Revolu- the themselves and please their murdered and tortured in the tion in blood, but in spite of all attacks the workers and peasants, mobilizing for rs and their puppets under the leadership of the Communist Party, are greater struggles against the imperialist pow in China. PHILA, WORKERS’ GRAHAM TRIAL MILITANCY HIGH RESUMED TODAY Bosses, Scared, Arrest Continue Men At Plants “Attempt to Railroad TUUL Man PHIL"DELPHIA,' Jan. 12—The| NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 12—The | distribution of Daily Work-~. leaf-| attemnt to railroad Stephen Gra- lets and shop papers by the Com- ham, Trade Union Unity League or- munist Party, the Young Commu- nist Ler and the Trade Union Unity League to the workers of Philedelphia, and the factory ganizer, to a long prison term will be resumed on Monday, when his trial comes up again on a charge i , i gate of “inciting the Negro populace to meetirgs which go with the distribu) -ehellion.”. Graham faces a 10- | tions have enraged the Ph:’-tclphia| year prison term. The Inter- bosses. As a result their courts and | national Labor Defense is defending p lice are carrying out - campaign | him, ba Sage ea a ae os roe Graham was arrested in Novem- pees ay Meir ii lse ‘a ber, 1929, because he called a meet- pera Jett wing carried on bY ing of both Negro and white the yellow Fashioned Hosiery | workers of the Southern Spring Union misleaders, which is in charge of the strike, the strikers, 1. tly young ls, booed: the po- lice and eagerly took ‘he literature. At the Phileo Radio plant the strikers welcomed The Daily Worker | ent* ti The Daily Worker is being distributed to the workers | in 10 other large factories in the city. | Graham was released under The repression campaign by the | $2,500 bail, furnished by the Inter- bosses’ courts and police has failed | national Labor Defense. to halt the organization drives of | Negro workers rallied to Gra the T.U.U.L, and the Communist | ham’s aid after the attempt to rail Party, and the work will go on at} road him began, and wrote him ex~- a faster tempo than ever. pressing their solidarity. Manufacturing Co., at which the Negro workers displ&yed great in- terest in. the program ‘of the T.U.U.L., which stresses a united fight against the bosses by Negro and white workers. The case was postponed to this Monday, from a previous date. leaflets calling on the fiercely ex- ploited bus workers, pantry men} and cooks there to organize and! fight for better wages and con- ditions. 3 A stool pigeon immediately noti- fied the manager when the leaflets were being distributed. They were distributed in spite of his protests The cafeteria workers are pre- paring a general organization drive among the Horn & Hardart workers. NEEDLE TRADES YOUTH MEET (Cortinued from Page One) the bosses in our trade, their de- sire to produce ever more garments at lower costs, is drawing in an ever larger and larger number of young workers, who because of their youth and energy are taken more advantage of by the bosses, are more fiercely exploited, and are subjected to a more ruthless speed- up system, working longer how: an¢ *-~ lower wages than the olde workers in the trade. “Why is this so? we are unorganized!” At this meeting ways and means will be worked out in order to r sist the attack of the bosses the company union on the liv standard of the workers. RESTAURANT (SERVICE) It is becau SOCIALISTS FIGHT PRISON MUTINY. » he socialist party’s state exe tive committee yesterday voted tell Governor Roosevelt how to r the prisons in such a way as ¢ make riots impossible. The last three prison mutinies “have failed to bring about satisfactory correctional 2. say the followers of Rev. and Attorney Hillquit. Labor and Fraterna’ Organizations LL.D. L1D. Haymarket ary nh jay, January | 148 Bort na Haymarket Discus: | jon. sh mae | 3 * * # | ployed Comrades. ould report at district office of ., 799 Broadway, Room 421, to | with wonk for LL.D. Bazaar. ui + choot Shop Paper Clase. {INCORPO! for spring term, conducted pee, de Haessler. Special rates for | * (Sulto Mella ranch). 14,8 P.M. 48 Bay 8 Gantonia Branch LL, esday, Jan. 14, 6 P. y, Convention ‘report. Communist Activities ity hs tors. nage not yet ooh ge n Tas! 8 an | apply District Aalipron 2 sear Discussion: faust be january 18, B aa Jan. Read the COOPERATIVE vill re-open in the next few days as soon as alterations are completed 26-28-30 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CAFETERIA (SELF-SERVICE) Cafeteria RATED) DAILY WORKER for further information “The Prince of Pilsen” Con REPERTORY Mth st | Tom. IX 15, AvOU UNITY LEAGUE ~ SPEEDS DRIVE | musical favorite when they present | have the leading roles, with Conrad “The Prince of Pilsen,” by Gustave | Nagel and Julia Faye featured at | Luders and Frank Pixley, at Jolson’s | the head of an imposing | | Theatre, this evening. The musical “Blue Gardens,” a a sparkling spec- aa 4 |comedy was first shown on Broad-|tacle from the Capitol Theatre, Convention Must Be a way in 1903 and revived time and | brings the musical comedy star, Alan Mass Mobilization | again. ‘The cast is headed by Al| to the Paradise as guest — Shean, Roy Cropper and Vivian | master of ceremonies this week. The N. Y. Local Couneil of the | Hart, 'Les Ghezzis Kay and re and Trade Union Unity League in a| “Nancy’s Private Affair,” a|Gomez and Winona are also fea- tement yesterday urged all new|comedy by Myron C. Fagan, will] tured in this revue, unions, T.U.U.L. groups and shop | open this evening at the Vanderbilt | ~ —-————— = committees of organized and unor- | Theatr The chief players are} “For All Kind of Insurance” !ganized shops to speed up work for|Minn2 Gombell, Beatrice 5 T.U.U.L. mass convention of the | Lester Vail, Stanley Ridgis and I ARL BRODSK Metropolitan Area. antha Pattison. | “Only a short time is left to the| A third opening for tenight Metcapolitin Area Trade Union “Phantoms,” originally reheduled Telephone: Murzay Hil) 6659 Unity League Convention,’ the state- | for last week at Wallack’s Theatre.|7 Mast 42nd Street, New York ment said. “Th task that the | This is a mystery melodrama by A. Metropolitan Area conference set|E. Snit and L. Sand. Hal Claren- | Cooperators! Patronize for itself of ‘1,000 delegates to the |don, Ray Harper, Margery : {convention composed of at Jeast|and Madge Christie head the | S E R O Y one-third Negroes’ must be real-/| of players. | iz Tuesday night will see the pre- CHEMIST The T.U.U.L, has issued a special call to the tens of thousands of Ne- | ™USi gro workers brutally exploited and | Band,” at s discriminated against both by the| With Clark and McCullough es the bosses and the social fascist A.F.L.|chief comedians. Other players are ‘arid apelaliee. |Blanche Ring, Jerry Goff, Gordon Smith and Doris Carson. The book | | “The growing resistance and mass offensive struggles of the workers of New York and New Jersey as well as throughout the country bring to the forefront the militant | (57 1. 7 young workers and women workers. 2088 The young workers and women | 272) workers, especially in the textile,|y° metal and war industries, where | Vormesut they suffer most from the ever- increasirg speed-up, low wages and | long hours, are urged to rally to| the call of the T.U.U.L. | “The coming convention must be a determined reply to the Hoover- Green fascist council and the social fascist agents of the bosses. In all of the struggles in the area (shoe, needle, textile, ete.) the workers are | faced with the united front of the | government, the social fascists, A.F.L, bureaucrats and Musteites, the police and the bosses to intro- duce general wage cuts, to abolish union standards in the shops, and to company unionize these industries by smashing the militant industrial unions that are mobilizing the masses for militant struggle for the organization of the unorganized and better conditions. The T.U.U.L.,| Metropolitan Area, calls upon all T.U.U.L. members, all new unions and unorganized workers to rally to | \the support of these struggles.” | | Caufman. Don Marq ““Dynam picture of of Paradise The €2¢ in the greater th last sum Bureau ‘f statement in the aut |'A. special | Write About Your Conditions | ator Det for The Daily Worker. Become a | at 914 Arc Worker Correspondent. ary 16. The Shuberts will “DYNAMITE” AT LOEW “Mansi; stock There has been PHILADELPHIA FENSE& PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. | all branches ty: he Prince of Pilsen” miere of the new George Gershwin the the Times Square Theatre, “Strike Up is by Morrie Ryskind and George S. The Assembly Theatre will house | ui ke,” new comedy, “Ever opening on Thu The cast includes Thurston Catherine Willard, and Eleanore Bedford. PARADISE. ite,” the first all-talking Cecil B. DeMille, director aughter,” is at Loew’s Theatre for the m, ‘OCKS SHOW EFFECTS OF CRISIS. line of om market han any other le stoc! crash was securities, ner, reflecting the steep drops in automobile production. The Business Conditions in a issued on automobile pro- duction points out that there has | been a great deal of overproduction | omobile industry. L: MEET. 12.— functionaries’ meeting of of the International ense has been called here h St., for Thursday, Janu- *AMUSEMENTS- NOW PLAYING! TOLSTOY'S Russian ¢ “A DAY WITH TOLSTOY” an intimate record of his daily life made Tolstoy was NO years old, on Poliana, in Moscow.—The only documentary extant of a great, universal FILM GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35: Starting Saturday, JANUARY 18—“DEMON t a tremen dy of the Russian Revolu markable Soviet Actress OXANA E “RESURRECTION” ® powerful screen version of the famous —AND ON THE SAME, PROGRAM— is estate at Yasnaia nd legendary figure! 62 W. Sth St. (Bet. Sth and Gth Aves.) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight s! o when film revive an oldj Walter | week. | Charles Bickford and Kay John AUTO ST a steady decline since | in Revival at Jolson Tonight owed from the speaking stage, 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR: Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cletsixg, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered, All profits go towards strikers and their families, yous. SOL) VT TH sHOw RITY WORKERS! WORKERS’ CENTER | BARBER SHOP 30 Union Square BLDG,——Main Floor Moved to FREIBEIT ,—MELROSE— D. VEGETARIAN airy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Always Bind It | Plensant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx olhear 114th St. Station) INTERVALB 91. |J Pe RONDE | RATIONAL © Vegetarian RESTAURANT || 199 SECOND AVEl UE | Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariun Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Gtuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet New York 302 E. 12th St. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx tio: Now Playing! A PROLETKINO FILM d of the ACME THEATRE {ny | AM, tose. M25 Cc. After 5 P. -SOC, Extraordinary Double-Feature Program! “Red Commander’s Bride” A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE RED ARMY —and on the same program— Tne RUSSIAN REVOLUTION East 14th St. Between Broadway and 4th Ave, Continuous Performances Daily 9 A. M, to Midnight. Prices: from 9 overthrow of the ezar las. Sat. and Sun, all day 35c, Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8, N. BEHRMAN GUILD W- 62% Svs, 8:60 Mats, Th.&Sat, 2:40 izd ST. “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 45th street W. of 8 Av. Bves. 8:40, Mats. ‘Thursday RU and Saturday at 2:40 1 hen (Bxcent Ma aDY 59th St, & 7th Av. ws. 8:30) Matinces Mats. Thurs, and Sat. JOLSON’S Musical Comedy Favorite By Gustave Luders & Frank Pixley 6th Ave. | share Sat.. 2:30 0, Mats. $1. EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Vontem(—“TRE WOULD, hala TLEMAN” Night—“LA LOCANDIERA” American Opera Company “LYRIC DRAMA IN E! Tonight at 8:30 . hed me ON “DY Ja M we of Figaro Fri. Byes dan, ie Yolanda of Cyprus Sat, Aft, Jan, 18....Mme, Butterfly | Sat. Eve. , Sel 1 .. Faust : CASINO Sin Miss gat net Tap Sents Now at Box Offi CAMEQ PAUL WEGENER | in Stirring, (INCLUDING 5 Original Ghiracten cane | vary Evening, . Very good seats at $1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loew’s Big 2” PITKIN Pitkin ‘ta CECIL B. DeMILLE’S ALL TALKING CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON M-G-M PICTURE. Stage Shows—RBoth Thentres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY NOW & BWAY 1 Dramatic Photodrama | “THE SURVIVAL” fuperd Ricturization of alzac's Novel. TH DRAPER >) Including | Sunda: landay & Thursday Even) THEA. 41st, BE. of at Thursday and Saturda: PARADISE Grand Concourse Bi a ronx BOTH SCREENS NAMITE” rept i DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office (Dr. M. Wolfson| Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. hone, Orchard 2333. ense of trouble with your teeth long experience, and ean you of careful, trentm Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th bra “po ad Second Ave. New York DAILY &XCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for in tm: ‘Telephone: Lehigh 00za Cor. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Workers e Amalgamated Food x. CG one Chelnen 2374 Business meetings Monday” of the month ate pein Hducational meetings —the Monday of the month. Executive: Board meetings—every ‘Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. One industry! One U rinks ey ree. fae La wen pane Brong, Ank tor Baker's Loca) 164 Tel. Jerome 7000 Union Label Breads 110th St. Heated rome; tai 4 all UREayeronacn near pubs Vehigh 1890. FURNISHED ROOM—amall but « ortable, C forts ccomyententtz: loca Toeateds “Gall Click sare se