The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 2

FAMILIES IN. JLTURE STRIKE GO ON PICKET LINE -, who work DAILY WORKER, shal YORK, ue JANUARY 17, 19) “ighters! together, are also out ¢ ‘a tog ms are owned by big fruit corporations, and are Cantaloupe, lettuce ns, ete, are grown here. The live in shacks and barracks, rable conditions ir ice 4,000 Would Join T. U. U. I Trade Union Unity League in the valley. The 4,000 of those on ed a willingness half of the joint Mex- an and Filipino committee of 20, in the Agricultural Workers In- | ne of the T. U. U. L.| dvises the building f real strike committees, more pick- ; ng, organization of defense corps, | Wexi against the erat reactionaries, whom they defeated, only to be later disarmed by the Wall Stree! government of Calles, whi ed their militancy. Th type of Mexican working fighter, now out in the Imperia cas obilizing class rs | Union ase of the Ga: nd was tellin; to- the ancond nia p Jeman2 Police not fc auge ed to Saul, who a porch, ant yund at the work- ord thief told §. mud wien [ir The cop hit 1 Continued m Page N. Y. Recr uits 500 Workers for Party (Continued from Page One) ited 27 of the 50 new mem- s assigned the’ But sectio ight which got off to a good start seems to be falling down while sec- tion Seven recruited 13 new mem- bers go far this week, Section Fight broveht in only This should ve es a timely ing to th ownsville who pr omredes casions that they can Section Four des vraise. It is rapidly recovering lost; ~round, Seventeen new recruits thus far this week brings the to ‘or this section up to 49. But t is still less than one-third of the| suota assigned to this section. This} section has recruited a total of 16 Negro workers. This is 26 per cent) of the total of 61 es a word of Negro workers | us far recruited in the distric But the total of the district is poor and one of the worst shortcomings | in the drive thus far. It represents nly about 20 per cent of our quota) and only 21 ner cent of the quota for the section. An encovrazing improvement hown bv the New Jersey Section. | Gaps the first part of the week | New Jersey recruited just twice as 7 members as during the| antiva reriod of the drive. Th's some of the sections Trandy comtr need the work of se- rt bers on a basis %f 3 eries and weekly collec- ‘ions. Tifty such subscribers have hus far been secvred. Rut only two -actions have made efforts in this} tirection. With all sections and) is; | nore members participating, we can |be f hours, and help the bosses. ©\Council, which under the new form sland _|mittees from their shops to serve | s z the strike, not only| ‘! ws sage 5.000 still “at work in Valley agricultural strike in Cal but in the Freeno, ‘fornia. The Mexican officials of ‘vk tae eases Lower California have pledged sitesi E their aid to the fruit and vege al: ‘ | table growing magnates against makers Crowd to! jh. siier Tadic “POLICE SHOOT tood firm. Then they started club- holding the guns sted, and the order ‘shoot to kill given by one of them, Both fired into the mtil they were stopped. Deliberately Shot. But Katovis lay on the ground, leeding profusely. The muzzle of volver had been placed right | The telegram is addressed ng, still ers re: tivities since December 9. TOWN PICKET AT AID TO MINERS “MLLER MARKETIN STRUGGLE to | Saltyko’ The Henry Corbishley, secretary treas-| martyred sailor in urer of the N.M.U. Illinois district, | who was returned to prison to serve | C« crowd the rest of his 14-year sentence in the Zeigler frame-up case because he offended the coal operator gov- ernment of Illinois by his strike ac- It says: “The Chicago District Convention WORKERS PLEDGE “Demon ot the Steppes” The Film Guild Cinema is. now showing the American premiere of a lst Sovkino production “Demon of the Steppes,’ the drama of a) Mon Cossack ler*or during the Strikes Won; Mass|Unity League Rallies Been "ttn, Ths fn wi “ieketing at Monroe to Strikers he icaad ase ORENMTT ES ldelsnaya. The p 1919 when (Continued trom Page One) (Continued from Page One) _ | the W g the Reds em have it,” and drew his own. | dustries pledge the utmost efforts | on many n of the They threatened the crowd, which |to support the miners’ strike. | Steppes” also brings back Nikola w’ played the >le of the “Potemkin.” ‘n the same program the Film ld Cinema is pre Langdon in one of his “Saturday Afternoon,” film “Cheating Mother: On Saturday, January Guild will present War and Pe an actual compila- comedies, ’ a Ute , the Film Ik of the T.U.U.L, sends its revolution- | tion of reel material showing _A whole squad of police then ar-|ary greetings to you incarcerated | the ex-ruler of Germany, before, | ived, crarged the crowd and beat | today for your militant and loyal | during and after the great war. orker with their elabs and drove ose who were t The police « upport to the National agon carried | conditions. ‘ood Clerks? Union nounce trial Union Meet a from Page One) purposes of this call to New| They were; h, chairman of the meeting; n, Ben Gold, Rose Wor- 1.000 AT SHOE and two guest hule, presilent of eedle Trades Union, | , one of the leaders f | conducting a struggle in 22 shops ~ in Boston, lin many of whieh it was locked out \lready On Strike, |by the emplo: at the written re- organization campaign is|quest of Commissioner Woods of the w in New York. A séries of }U. S. department of Labor. some of them already re- in victories, have been con- Fakers Forge Leaflet (Cor.tinued from P. Fakers Forge. ad fon we with militant|__ The fake Shoe Workers Protective picketing, in which particularly at| | Union sent out a letter to a number ‘L. & A.” and,of shoe workers in an attempt to ore shops, fierce clashes be- , get them to a meeting where the re- s and their allies the|actionary S.W.P.U. attempts to “or- on the | ganize” the edge makers of the shoe , and the pickets on the | industry into a craft union. This her hand, have resulted. There|letter is signed by Joe Clohecy,| been arrests at these shops. | George Wallrach and "Harry Brown. Endorse Campaign. | Joe Clohecy however, is a member of _ The masses at Cooper Union en-|the Independent Shoe Workers In- astically adopted a resolution dustrial Union, the fighting outfit ¢ the campaign of the Nee-| Which is leading the present fight Trades Workers’ Industrial |of 3,000 shoe strikers. and denouncing the fake| ike of the bosses’ company union, | International Ladies’ Garment | kers, which is expected in| The sole aim of the} ike is to company unionize rade, cut wages, lengthen Scares Forgers. Joe Clohecy, in a statement say that he has nothing to do with the fake S.W.P.U. and the use of his name by the Nolan, crowd is only an attempt to mislead |the members of the Independent | Shoe Workers Union. With the beginning of the cam-| |paign of organization by the Inde- the n| Wor about ten days. fake the The organization campaign, described in the resolution is: “That we call on all workers in the open shops to respond to the| call of the Industrial Union, to or- ganize shop committees, to elect heir delegates to the Shop Delegate as of this newly formed industrial union, Only about 30 remained in the S.W.P.U. The special forged leaflets had only 5 present. Communist Activities Agiterop ‘Pomtarense: = p. m., at Wo For all ‘Unit Agitprop I Literature Agents and thos: nop paper work, ug 8 Unemployed Women Comrades. Of Party, League, Council must ‘be of organization based on the shop delegate system will establish rank | file control and leadership of the union. | “That we call on all unorganized | workers to join the ranks of the In- justrial Union, to take out their! — nion books, and become full-| 76n' fledged members, and take up the|ing s struggle under the leadership of | the Industrial Union for the estab- lishment of the 40-hour 5-day week, | $t 26, Baton Ba; Pridey, Jan, 17, at |minimum wage scales, equal division | 1 @: ve of work, the right to the job, sani-| Ph siete Font ves ule tary conditions, and all other union|impbriulistss Hacseler on Shop Pa- cond tions. “That we call on the workers of the union shops to organize their|!sm and the American Nex 1ks and throw themselves actively | + * * Harlem Y.C.L. Interracial Dance And Welcome for N. Saturday, Jan, 18, 0 West 129th "Harlemites. « Admission nter. re into this campaign by sending com- | on the rank and file Organization | ! Committee and assist the workers of the striking shops to gain union Section 1 Mans Meeting gat To discuss Walker raise, Vita! conditions. 4 Iscandal, Sabbatino outrage, Friday, “That we call on all union work- |Jan. 17, 8 SIP BE Manhattan Lyceum, ‘ ing | 08 HB, ath S ers to pay up their outstanding lg * dues and taxes, so as to raise the C. Le Hike. necessary funds with which to carry through this organization campaign Park starts Sunday, Jan. from 1400 Basilan “Rd. et ange} 19, 9 a. m. of the union. ¥.C.L, Metal Fractio: “That we call on all workers in| Saturday, Jan. 18, 2.30 p, m, at the \the dress trade, organized and un- Peuer ‘organized, to expose and fight the fake strike conspiracy of the bosses Labor and Fraternal ‘and their agents to company-union- Organizations lize the dress trade, to extend and widen the organization campaign to wylany: Nor nage Tuentte: iE aacbna Aye, top floor front. “twenty-five women needed for mass rechecign International Womens Day. Stokes, directing. yeach out to every open dress shop, and thus prepare the ground for a real general strike to establish week ‘work and other vital demands of the workers, and bring about the complete organization of the dress !trade.” * Women’s Counett Banquet Committee, With organizers and secretaries of all councils m., 80 B, ith, St. Poom 636. Barn " Cesbawis Dbaee) day, Jan. 18, . m., at Cooperative Auditorium, ' 2701 To Give Banquet for uae yg Park Bast. New Members, Jan, 18 ir Brighton LL.D. Peeccre And_ vetchereinka, Saturday, 18, 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Jan Most of the over 400 new mem- bers who have been recruited into \the ranks of the Party since the ginning of the membership drive expected to be present at the Concert and Ball in Bronx. Saturday, 449 EL Freiheit Gezang Varein, Jan. 18 at Lorraine Palace, 169th St, . 4 are Harlem Progressive Youth D: a|Drive Into Open Shops, Fitz-Gerald | |pendent Shoe Workers Union the) leutters local voted to become part! meeting called on) Of Upper Bronx i te Tibbets Brook | Friday, Jan. 17, 8:30 p. | Given by Cooperative LL.D. Satur- sven yet secure our quota of 1,000! “1 to be sow subseribers and even more. |banquet which is being arranged by \the District Membership Committee |for Saturday, Jan. 18, in the Work- Mal Conference for — er Center.” cae 2TNe fen se Cases! The membership drive committee lhas ordered a special banner which ssely every working class |Will be presented to the section that ation in the city has been /|secures the largest proportion of its and doleeates to the quota of new members by Friday, nola-Cactonia defense!Jan. 17th. Only those cards that to he held Sunday at 11 lare brought in before 9 p. m. will + Tevine Plaza. \be credited. es ave at hend—the ap-| Due to lack of sufficient place, » filed in the Gastonia only functionaries in the district, + the M'neola and Shifrin cases section, unit and fraction, including 1 he eo led at any time now.{all new members are invited, Ad- peands of dollars and imme- | mission will be fifty cents. The ste mass protest is necessary eae program will begin at 8:30 *hese workers. At 1492 Madison Ave., Sunda 19, 7.45 p.m, * * # Inatalla and Banquet. Harlem Progressive Youth Sports Section, Saturday, Jan. 18, 1492 Madi- son Ave. Goa Hundred Volunteers. To sell Labor Defenders at Lenin Memorial. Report at room 422, 7 Broadway. Ppolotarian competition, Workers School Sports Club. Sports meet Sunday, Jan. 19. Leave school 1.30 p,m, Swimming, basket ball, calisthenics, * lish Sectis 2 ods, day Jan. 19. Moet. at 168th St. Station of Jamaica “L” at 9 a.m. Fare 10 cents Leader Will Beek: Walking time 4) fours. If cold enough, skating. mn = tn Memorial 5 of Polish Workers Club and 1.1.D., Bencay, Jan. 19, 9.30 p.m, at 257 E. exploited unorganized workers in | p ys, and lead t orking class | food markets, Yesterday they an-!to final v’ tory.” j ore ounced victo: at Fleisher’s Mar- et, on Ave. U Highway. . They also yesterday |‘100 per cent union shop.” won th e in the market at 534) more cops came, where the boss’| plain clothes. tomers. ng the | sluggers and the bosses’ ourt today, their cases being ad- | coffee. d to Jan. 24, in the Sixth 2 ‘ate’s Court. ket Monroe. Try Paragraph 600. Monroe cafeteria was carried out|week when |yesterday at noon, Thr ‘eteria workers and s gations of unemployed, munist Party, ized unions appeared, and though injunction at this cafeteria. the whole industrial squad was | there, maintained picket lines thru- out the noon hour. |c Policemen 2344, and 3902) da: a policeman kers, dele-| 2976 8276 flag bedizened cafeteria, which | since an old A,F.L, official has been taken on as manager, and the A.F.L. | bail. Cooperative Restaurant Service and Self-Service ..|OPENS TODAY Union Square Cafeteria, Inc. 26-28-30 Union Square New York City Miners ing to help| Union in their struggle for better We will carry on the | | struggle, building the revolutionary ; e an-| trade un'ons, mobilizing the masses that nothing will stop their | of the country to defeat the capital- | sful campaign to organize the | ist offensive, to fe all political | , and at another mar- | Waiters Union officials have begun ket run by the same boss on Kings }to furnish scabs, boasts a big sign, Later | uniformed and | «., There were no cus-| but quite a crowd of A.F.I. friends | were in}came in and sat over a cup of frea | |*AMUSEMENTS- hundred | swinging a billy. An attempt is be- ing made to hold these pickets on} of the Com-| paragraph 600, “violation of an in- and of the unorgan-|junction” although there is no legal! | Two pickets charged with assault, | | arrested last week, A. Hoyos and A. Constas, had cases dismissed yester- . The case of Baer, charged with were posted at the entrance of the| breaking the window of the Monroe Cafeteria last week, went over to/| special sessions today. He is on $500) FRIENDS OF MUSIC Haro). Bauer, pianist, will be the soloist w'h the Society of the Friends of Music this Sunday after- noon, at Mecca Auditorium. Sup- ported by the Metropolitan Opera | ch::'ra, conducted by Arthur Bo- | | y, he will play the D minor concerto of Brahms. ‘The choral centribu'’ x to the progysm will be | two songs by Hugo Wolf, sung by | the Fri of Music. They are mne” ar “Der --rrei- di a2 ol HARLOTTE, N. ing Harry | “The Kaiser in| will open with ingalshohle” over- | ter.” The cone Mendelssohn’s | ture. | Whitewash Spread on ‘Killers of Ella May in Court at Charlotte C., Jan. 16.— |The whitewashing trial of the five men indicted by the Gaston County | grand jury for the murder of Ella Mecklinburg county today. The same court which railroaded the Gastonia seven will now conduct a fake trial over some of the mill | owners’ thugs, those who shot Ella May, when she came with 20 other Bessemer City mill workers to a/ National Textile Worke’ mass meeting in South Gastonia, None of | those most responsible for planning | the killing were indicted. That would have made inroads on the official | family of the Manville-Jenckes mill | and the city of Gastonia. HARRISON GEORGE TO SPEAK JAN, 19. | The Workers School in arranging | \a new series of lectures for its § Sun- | |day Forum has scheduled Harrison | | George, member Central Executive | Committee, C. P., to speak on “Why the I.W.W. Failed,” Sunday, Jan. | |19, at 8 p.m. Admission to the lec- \ture is 25 cents. Four pickets were arrested, with- jout violence, for the cops remem- ass picketing of the|bered the fight that started last started | A SOVKINO FILM FIRST | | | | | | | | a powerful d introducing OXANA PODBLSN, AYA in a titanic “CELEBRA’ SARY OF pl st, including NUKOLAL SALTYKOV who 52, W. Sth Street Direction Symon Gould. Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdn: LAST A PROLET! “Red Comma ine RUSSIAN Continuous Performances Daily 9 AM. to5 Pp. M25, after 5 DYNAMIC! DEMON STEPPES which a woman-leader plays the leading role and the Cossacks. SPECIAL Showing STALIN, FILM GUILD CINEMA (08m Res. Continuous Daily Noon Extraordinary Double-Feature Program! A POWERFUL DRAMA OF —and on the same program— —n complete record of the overthrow of the czar and the triumph of the working claxs, SHOWING IN AMERICA! TREMENDOUS! REVOLUTIONARY! of the | rama of the Russian Revolution in struggle between the Red Army ADDED ATTRACTION! TION OF THE 12TH ANNIVER- THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION” KALININ, VOROSHILOV and others, PRing 5095-5090 Midnight +» 12-2, Boe ys 12-2, Bse—Sat. & S Day? KINO FILM nder’s Bride” THE RED ARMY REVOLUTION East 14th St. Between Brondway and 4th Ave. A, M, to Midnight. Prices: from 9 # ™.35¢c. Bat sna su. 35.0, Theatre Guild Productions "| “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD ¥. 8% eva 8:60 Mats, Th.&Sat. 2:40 “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 45th street Eves. 8:40. mae Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 th St. & 7th Av. Eve, 8:30 ‘ts. Thurs, and Sat, The Prince of Pilsen” Musical Comedy Favorite By Gustave Luders & Frank Pixley pie REPERTORY 14th st 6th Ave. Eves. 8:30. Mats. ‘Thur. Sat.. 2:30 bc, $1. $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director | Tonight—“THE MASTER BUILDER” | ‘Tom, Mat-—“PETER P- ‘Tom, Night—“THE LIVING CORPSE” American Opera Company “LYRIC DRAMA IN ENGLISH” Tonight at 8:30..Yolanda of Cyprus .Mme, Sat. Aft. Jan. 18. Sat. Eve., Jan, 18. Both Street and Broadway CASINO Bvs. $120. » Mat. 2:20 Seats Now at Box Office Butterfly . Faust i at IMPERIAL given Admission 75¢, THIRD ANNUAL HARLEM INTERRACIAL DANCE | 160 West 129th Street YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE | | i Saturday Evening, January 18, 1930 JAZZ by JOHN C. SMITH’S “HAP' EMITES” NOW| ad ST. & B WAY 1 PAUL W. EGENER in Stirring, Dramatic Photodrama “THE SURVIVAL” Superb Picturization of zac'’s Novel. RUTH DRAPER | jin her Original oe recter Sketi | (INCLUDING NEW ON: NES | Every Evening, tacts ing Sunday | (Except Monday & T COMEDY THEA. “ater Matinees Thursday and Very good s Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “DYNAMITE” ALL TALKING CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON M-G-M PICTURE Stage Shows—Roth Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE. BROADWAY AUDITORIUM | & RATIONAL |_ sae iMacDonnla Driving A ‘Hard Bargain; Japan at Film Guild Cinema Expresses Its Anger London dispatches ‘ches state that Ja- pan, refused at the outset by Britain in pre-nayal conference “conversa- tions,” has sent “strongly worded” j orders to its delegation to have no more such pre-conference discus- sions. London officials express “surprise” and “pain.” It appears to be a misunderstand- ing upon which imperialism of the two most in the clash for power in the Far East and what it is willing to pay the other for aid against America. Japan wants the seven of the 7-10-10 big cruisers for war » | May was changed to the venue of jagainst the United States, and ‘wants besides “parity” in subma- vines, meaning to build more of both big cruisers and subs. But Britain does not want Japan to have subs, for it has suspicions of its ally. Thus MacDonald is try- ing to make Japan settle things with America, knowing that then the Japanese will have to take what Britain wants to give, since America will give them nothing. LT CONCERT VETCHERINKA Tonight, January 17 given by the Ford Workers Women COUNCIL ONE at Workers Center 28 Union Sa. ADMISSION 35 CENTS “For All Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 'Yelephone: Murray Hill 5550 \7 Kast 42nd Street, New York “SER 0 ia 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR 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! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLDG.——Main Floor to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PRONE: INTERVALD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 18th 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 atm where all radi icals "meet 302 E, 12th St. New York |; All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant | 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin $183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th Second Ave, OPE rk DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Vlease Te! Cor, by the . Business meetin Monday of the mate te Sp (aueational Monday of the m Board meetings: afternoon One industry! 0 Winht the sowhody 4