The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 5

rn Y, er’ is- ed ce, ng Je- he he he eld wv IMPERIALISTS CONTINUE WAR PLANS IN HIDING London Meet Goes Into Secret Session LONDON, Jan. 31.—After yester- ‘lay’s open session, when nothing was discussed except the agenda of the race-for-armaments conference, the imperialist delegates again went into secret meeting today to bicker over their naval war armaments, The main question for discussion at yesterday’s meeting, according to the paid publicity agents who peddle the news for the consumption of the masses, was the demands for a greater share of the naval war ma- chinery of the world made -by the Japanese, French and Italian capi- talists, The French imperialists are trying to figure out a program | for inereasing their navy 50,000} ‘ons a year up to 1942 and make it} ‘ppear that they are trying to! limit” themselves. | There will be no meeting of the vace-for-armaments conference until | next week. Meanwhile, Ramsay | MacDonald, “labor” imperialist, will | take the American delegates on a} ightseeing tour, during which they | can talk about their plans for war preparations against the Sovie Union. Dress Lockout by Boss Police, ILGW, Feb. 4 (Continued from Puce One) count votes, they were all unani- mously for strike. But the I. L. G. W. “strike” is proceeding under an assurance given yesterday by Po- lice Commissioner Whalen, “picketing will be completely pro- tected.” This from the same Whalen whose bluecoated thugs are praised for killing pickets of left wing unions! The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union is carrying on a real struggle; it has been striking shop: for weeks, It calls on the dress- makers to really strike, to strike under the leadership of the N. T. W.1..U,, to strike for real gains for hemselves, and to pay no attenti o the limit of “not more than ten days” set for the Schlesinger and | dress manufacturer “strike” in pub- lie statements by bosses and Schles- inger himself. Jewelry Workers Hold Unemployment Meet Monday; Ask Relief Every Monday afternoon, at the offices of the Jewelry Workers’ In- dustrial Union, 125 West 45th St., a meeting of all unemployed in the jewelry, watchmaking platinum and silver working and novelty trades is held. The object is to build organi- zation to demand relief, paid for by the bosses or the state. An unemployed council was or- zed at a meeting of jobless held he Jewelry Workers on Jan. 27. French-Corman Mectings u Union at its meeting affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League. It is arranging a series of meetings for the French and German speak- ing workers of the industry. It is also intensifying its organization novelty workers in this city. All workers in the jewelry in- dustry are urged to come to the union offices and take up the ques- tion of enrolling into the J. W. U. The union stands for one in- dustrial union for the whole in- dustry, urges workers to build shop committees in each shop, and fights against wage cuts, piece work, unequal distribution of work. It fights for the 40-hour week, higher wages, time and a half for overtime, for unemployment insurance. MINER KILLED PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 31. — Walter Grimes, 46, of Elizabeth, died last night in the Memorial Hos- pital at Monongahela from injuries suffered several hours before in a fall of slate, the N. M. U. learned today. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. VICTOR Immortal Drama “EVOLUTION”? a comprehensive sxereen exponi- tion of ‘the theory of man's origin by the producers of the ELNSTELN film, Symon Gould. that | The Jewelry Workers’ Industrial | activities among the workers and | T. | tences Starting Today! Special Anniversary Triple-Feature Program! —Oppressed and Triumphant— LES MISERABLES Tremendous Tragedy of the French Revolution! ENACTED BY A CAST OF 10,000 —and on the same program— FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. Sth Street (Pst 3%.) Continuous Uaily Noon to Midnight Ferenoon Prices—Weekdays 1: The d The boat i: the French Line Sailors Strike crew of the Isle de i'rance, of the French Line, is on strike. being sent across wth naval entis d men with naval con- scripts, forced on board by the French government at the request of the managers of the French Lite.. Here is a picture of one of their ships, coated with ice and a regular death trap for seamen. Manila Toilers Protes Calif. Militia Prepared (Continued from Page One) order to mislead the masses. Thy are trying to popularize the slogen, “Protest Peaccably.” They refer to the demonstrations as “Natioral Humiliation Services.” But the newspapers announce, significantly enough: “Police vigilance is in- creased, especially in the Tondo dis- trict of Manila, where many of the | native laboring class live.” | Call Out Artillery. | SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 31.— | National Guard troops may be sent to communities with Filipino poru- lations. Orders have been received by bat- tery commanders of the 143rd ficld artillery of the California National Guard to stand by so that a large | group of men will be available. American legionnaires, armed, are ) still patrolling the roads in the Pa- | | jaro and Santa Clara valleys, to | break up any attempt of the Fili- pino ranch workers to organize or | protect themselves against gargs| | sent by ranch owners. During tvo weeks while the employers tried to | stimulate race war, to divide the | workers, one Filipino worker was | shot to death with rifle bullets, a | Filipino lodging house in Stockton was bombed, and many were in-| jured. An attempt is being made to rame up the Trade Union Un ty League organizers extending the Agricultural Workers League from | the Imperial Valley strike area into | central California. | | It was unofficially announced } here that the troops will be used to! |prevent the Filipino workers from holding demonstrations tomorrow in} jconjunction with the Manila meet- jinz3,; protesting the murder of Fer- |min Tobera, the worker killed near | Watsonville. | if, | While Unionists Tried | (Cortinued from Page One) | picked out the most militant ra ak | jand file workers and gave four of |them 30 days in jail and $10 fines, | Three workers, including K. 0. By- lers, Gastonia defendant, and Manuel youth organizer of the N.T.W,, refused to pay $5 fines and are serving 10 days each. Twelve others were fined $10 or $15 each. The four who received 80-day sen- | were arrested inside the | N.T.W. headquarters during an un- | | provoked police attack on the head- quarters, | The case will be heard on appeal ! in the superior court, Monday. Communist Party Calls Industrial Organizers, ‘Others, to Meet Today The Industrial \ Department of | District 2 of the Communist Party ‘has instructed all Communist Party and Young Communist League in- dustrial organizers, all trade union fraction secretaries, and trade union functionaries to attend a very im- | portant meeting today at 1 p. m. |sharp, at the Workers Center, 26- | 28 Union Square. HUGO'S of the Proletariat H. G. WELLS’ “DAY-DREAMS” the first screen effort by the well-known author of “THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY” SPRing 5095-5090 2, B5e—Sat, & + 12-2, 500 j the \Speed-up KillsWorkevs| ! Grand Jury Whitewash 1s For Killer of Katov (Continued from Page One) that he did not draw or fire hi: yeapon until it was absolutely ne- cessary in seli-defense. “In this connection the Grand Jury desires to commend the ac- tion of detective Donald A. Carey of the Morrisania. Station for the prompt performance of his duty in breaking up the demonstration and saving a good police officer.” Ruthless Murder. Katovis was mercilessly and de- liberately shot in the back by Kiritz, who placed the police revolver so close that a miss wa le. Kiritz and Carey were slugging and clubbing workers in a Trade Union Unity League solidarity meeting, January 16, for the Food Clerks ike at Miilers Market, 161 St. and Tnion Ave., Bronx. The police had tried to knock chairman from the platform, and the workers had prevented them. Then they drew their guns, held them in one hand with, their clubs in the other hand; the detec- tive gave Kiritz the order, “Shoct to Kill,’ and they began their as- sault on the crowd. They were ac- ting under an injunction obtained hy a socialist party lawyer; the inju tiong was later thrown out 4s il gal. The business men of the Bronx grand jury are entirely in favor of killing workers who assist in fr strike, and have proved it by thiy verdict. The Food Clerks strike and picketing goes on, and memorial meetings are to be held for Katovis | tomorrow. Communist Activities nctionaries Conference. 1 Unit Section and Irganizers Saturday, . M., at District Offic 8. Liebknecht Anti-War Of East New York and .L, units, February 1, Thatford Ave,, near’ Pitkin n Good program, dance, refreshments, cents. * S p.m, Ay speakers 10 Broo Bronx Liebknecht Memorial. aturday, February 1, 7 p, m. at 0 Wilkins Ave. 8). © Workers hool, sembly for all students 3, 7.30 p,m. Spring * Carpenters Fraction. Saturday, Beb, 26 Union Sq d All invited, Workers School. tration assistance needed at once. Afternoons and evenings, Pleas respond, Section One Red Sunday All comrades report at section headquarters 11 a. m. for Membership Campaign and Daily Worker Drive, * ie Red Sunday . m, at Section Seven All comrades rep their unit hea n 5 Tuesday, Feb. 4, 6.30 p. m. All must be present, Comrade Having To house studer of } pa Training School for six weeks, please communicate at once with Workers School, 26 Union Sa., Stuy. 0. enh OSaiaa Entertainment and Dance. Of Nor Ashkar, Party organ, tonight, 7 Union Square, 4th floor. Pp. moat 26 Labor and Fraternal | Organizations * All Income affairs, such as bazaars, dances, concerts, ete. for which or- ganizations desire publicity in this column, must be paid for at the rate of $1.00 for a singe insertion, $2.00 for three insertions. ‘The space al. lowed at this rate is a maximum of five lines with five words to each line. A total of 25 words, Pn ee Young Workers’ Dance. Saturday, February 1, at Westmins- ter Hall, 77 Lenox Ave., near 114th St. Auspices, Harlem Progressive Youth Club, eT. Freiheit Gesangverein. Sunday, 11.30 a, m, at 106 1. 14th St. Rehearsal for Katovis Memorial. * % Brooklyn W Sunday, 10 a, 1 corner Broadway. send delegates. LL.D, Nick Spa 3 p.m « Confrence, 68 Whipple St., All organizations * dlakiy Branch W. 21st St. Concert and Packa; Brighton Beach Work urday, 8.30 p. m. at Beach’ Ave, Admission 35 fit Shoeworkers and .L.D. ae sw Party, Club. Sat- nts, Bene- Lecture on War Danger, By Louis A. Baum, Sunday, at 105 Thatford ayes ioe * rens Meet, at 108 EK. 14th St. ee Brownsville Open Forum, Sunday, § p, m. at 105 Thatfor] and Pitkin Ave, “Imperialist Peace Maneuvers and the War Danger.” R Music School ( Ty Condoctoriess Symph. tra Sunday $ p. m, at 2700 Bronx Park East Rn 2 wi Sunday, Movies. Dv. nal meet- Armenian weekly | Brighton | 4 iLY WORKER, NEW YORK, HITWARMOVES ‘ON SOVIET UNION AT MASS MEET iCall Meet Monday for | Central Opera House This Mond: night at Central Opera House, 67th St. and Third’ Ave., at 8 p.'m., a mass meeting of all New York workers will tak> place in order to protest the b: of relations by Mexico with the So- viet Union at the instigation of the Wall Street imperialist governn Leading speakers of the Commu- hist Party, theAll-American Anti- Imperialist League and the other organizations will tell the stc the brutal persecutions of Mexican and other Latin-American workers and the demonstrati again: these persecutions which were t pretext used by the Mexican gov- ernment in making the break in re- | latioi Among the speakers w be M. Olgin, editor of the | heit; Moreau and Beatri \kind of the Anti-Imperialist League; | Nat Kaplan, member of the editorial taff of The Daily Worker; Jorge Pas, representative of the Montev deo Secretariat of the Latin-Ameri- can revolutionary labor unions, and | John Williamson, who will be chair- man. | The Japanese Workers’ Club | sued a statement yesterday endor jing the demonstration against the break with Mexico and pledging their participation in the movement in defense of the Soviet Union. As ;& representative to speak in their ‘name they sent Comrade T. Ichida ing. Pp | to the mee | Potash, Winogradsky Frame Up Trial, Feb. 4} Is Strikebreaking Plot | eee | A cold, calculated frame-up, to have prison bars halt the activities |of Irving Potash, organizer of the Joint Board of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and Jo \seph Winogradsky, former business jagent of the union, is evident in the | trial which begins Feb. 4 in Special Sessions of the Cr 21 Court. Both workers are out on $1,500 \bail each, on felonious assaul charges. Both are charged with | j having assaulted the leader of gang of cut-throats hired to itnim date workers and shops in the fur district that had signed agreements with the N. T. W. LU | Potash or Winogradsky were at the scene of the alleged assault, Oct. 15 last. a Raising Funds “The fake IL. G. W. dress strike has been called about the same tim that our case is coming up.” said Potash today, “that it is clear the right wing in alliance with the em- ployers, are trying to frame me and | Winogradsky to keep us out of the real strike led at the same time by) | the Industrial Union.” The International Labor Defen is fighting the case pointing out th clear, frame-up aspects. A special | Mineola-Gastonia-Shifrin conference | | Monday, Jan. 27, made the Potash- | | Winogradsky case an outstanding | | issue in their campaign. A commit- | tee to raise funds has been ap-| |pointed to meet the sharp financial | need to fight these cases. | Hold Memorial Meet for Steve Katovis . in Ambassador Hall { | Tomorrow at 2:30 in Ambassador | Hall, 3875 Third Ave., a mass me- | morial meeting of all Bronx work- jers to commemorate the life and work of Comrade Steve Katovis, jmurdered by Whalen’s cossacks, will take place. | Norman Tallentire will speak at | the mass meeting. In addition to Somrade Tallentire there will be} | Comrade Sam Nesin, from the Inter- | national Labor Defense, and Com- rade Manken, from the District ecutive Committee, close co-workers of Steve Katovis, will also speak, telling of his activ- ities and the events that led up to the shooting. All workers’ organizations are urged to attend the memorial meet- ling, to send delegations and speak- jers in their name. Amter Speaks Feb. 2 The rapidly increasing unemploy- | ment, growing with leaps and bounds | throughout the entire world, leaving | in its wake millions of starving and jhomeless workers at this time is | making for a repetition of the 1914 days preceeding the world war. | the crisis at the Workers School | Forum, Sunday, Feb. 2 at 8 p,m. at | 26 Union Sq. Admission is 25 cents. | “Admits Workers’ Children Starve.. | PHILADELPHIA (By. Mail). — | Dr. Dorothy Childs, of the Depart- | ment of Medical Inspection of the | Public Schools, admitted that 5,000 of Philadelphia’s schoolchildren are undernourished. She admits that 20,000 are suffering from mainu- ‘trition, The figure is an obvious understatement. Growing unem- | ployment, and starvation wages for workers still at work, are the cause, which city officials ignore. “| when the agreement ex | Other comrades, | on Jobless Crisis | 1. Amter, who is district organizer | | in the Communist Party will speak | | on the subject of unemployment and | SATURDAY, FEBROARY 1, SCAB C HIT COA ar } ad WITH UMW Ail Coal Bosses, U Meet, Fight Miners HAZELTON, Pa., Jan ,000 anthracite coal r face a new agreement August ! The one they have is bad, and the employers violate it with imp itting wages, for hout hours fe a te time visi upo? nd unemployment ri and driving ritic wi part on the job to the limit. It is further wage U. M. W. Plins | ‘The National Miners Uni pore! zing for a national resi! to this program. The United Mine | Workers is already building joint ain tk cuts in Septembe: will be demanded anization with the bosses to t id compel the miners to take |agreement that is made for th: | and shut up. At a meeting here Wednesda | the so-called “co-operative |tion” a forerunner of the national industrial council of Hoover, U.M.W. | fakers and the bosses assured each | other that there must be no strike ires. ot ‘Shoe Strikers Uncover | Spy; Smasha Frameup (Continued from Page One) ' | Independent Shoe Workers’ Union lis a Communist organization. } In the Leo Shoe Co. the workers | revolted against the Boot and Shoe | and joined in a body the Indepen- dent Shoe Workers at the same time demands were made upon the firm for better conditions which could not have been made it is understood while being members of the Boot and Shoe which is an A. F. of L. union, On Saturday evening, Feb. 15, a musical and literary evening will take place in the Auditorium of the | Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx Park East, for the shoe workers. | To Aid Shoe Union. For the benefit of the striking shoe workers, the Self Education Club of Brooklyn, 894 Myrtle Ave., giving a dance at Royal Palace, 16-18 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Feb. 22. | PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE STUDIO or YOUR HOME Bertin Photo Studio 454 THIRD AVENLE Near Sist St. New York City CALEDONIA 6766 Rates Special for Organizations pecoeees IMPORTANT FOR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Typewriting, Mimeographing, Maltigraphing ‘Translations in and from ALL LANGUAGES COOPER-TISHKOFF 108 EAST 14TH ST., ROOM 200 Telephone Stuyvesant 9507 REASONABLE RATES TUDOR INN i -t 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. Renso le Prices TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER! | WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 0 Union Square PREIMEIT BLDG—Main Floor | | Airy, Large | Meeting Rooms and Hall|, TO HIRE Suitable for ! ctings, Lectures|!| and Dances in the | Czechoslovak | Workers House, Inc.| 347 E. 72nd St. New York ||| Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 | ee ee eee eRC mS | Phone STUyvesant 3011 1 i LEDs MEET AT PARNES’S DAIRY RESTAURANT jo2t BROADWAY (Cor, 2ist $t.) W YORK Sranidanilad S. GOTTLIEB 776 Allerton Avenue ERAL BARGAIN sTORE Silks, Remnants, Dry Goods Hosiery, Infants’? Wear TELEPHONE OLINVILLE u 15: ‘Russi 30 nRip Va no suck mpress here per nate we public th an average Russian ae : , but the idea is sh economist K pointed less intriguing, And it the peculiarity of modern fascinated the 1 consists not only and 1 director F. M, I new political and) made such v ne, but also in the’ use of the hgoing change An Empire,” now § s a shrewd observation. eo Theatre, for the people of the Soviet Ur of its American premiere presenta have become “different,” and the | tio: y of bringi out the dif-| he surrounding program ha betw average Rus-jbeen held over intact com a ] to-| called “Barber's Colle; | ngt | cartoc s—all synchro s and 01 ne,” d an ubjects New fantastic idea. “AMUSEMENTS- s2nd St. & Bway QND Phone Wiscon 1789 | WEEK “Its a fine picture, reali Winkle the of present —Daily Worker. “Russian Movie Wins 3 Star Prix scenes, Russia.” —Daily News. of the most satist ures yet to emerge ire et Hussia.’ Ns Dey So- “Soviet producer gives ny Y. American, AMKINO PRESENTS The American Premiere “A Fragment of an Empire” PRODUCED BY SOVKINO OF MOSCOW The Rebirth of a Shell-Shocked Man TREMENDOUS, MIGHTY, CONSTRUCTIVE n Winkle Hero of Soviet Cinema at Cameo. ok Ethel Barrimore Theatre, Eves. JOLSON’S ‘The Chocolate Soldier’ “RECAPTUR 47th Street, Wext of Broadway 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sati with PHILIP MERIVALE A comedy about life. 59th St. & 7th Av. Bys, Mats, Thurs, and at MUSIC AND CONCERTS IVIC REPERTORY aa, ; | CARNEGIE HALL LEVITZKI) ®atiowan =f jOSPAR STRAUS — Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 2 Charles Purcel! 4 cKenzie VIVIAN H RO OPPER | ELTINGE 7} ay us | Mats. Wednesday Saturday 2:30) | PIANIST | A. H, WOODS Presents | Concert Mgt. Daniel Mayer, Inc. 99) nway Pianc A Love SI by Preston Sturges Author of “Strictly Dishonorable” MOLINARI, Conductor BROOKLYN ACADEMY 0 Sunday Afternoon, I VIVALDI—BE MALIPIERO—CA. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loci MUSE 1b A—WAGNI 5 “Big 2” | PARADISE Grand Concourse Bronx PITKIN Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS TALKING BILL Arthur Judson, Man (Steinway Philharmonic - Symphony R ) TRE GUILD * gbirector & Web “NAVY BLUES” ALL TALKING BRONX TH ster Ave. “The Killer” Week of Feb. 3 M-G-M Picture Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY S—On | Sun, eb. ' of Dr. ¢ EAST SIDE THEATRES 2nd Ave. Playhouse 133 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET Continuous Noon to Midnight. Popular Prices. Last Two Days—Saturday and Sunday THRILLING SOVKINO DRAMA “Village of Sin” with EMMA CESSARSKAYA Added Attractions—SOVKINO NEWS Containing Celebration of 12th Anniversary of the October Revolution MIDWINTER CARNIVAL | Arranged by Section 5, Communist Party ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St.-8th Ave. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15 Program: FRETHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA in new selections. ANNA SAVINA from the Moscow Opera SMITH’S NEGRO BAND Tickets 75 Cents 22244248848 CONCERT AND BALL. et ils, « laine sina! ancl Te, lh Ann tne lata canme lI Ui wage | PLOOPPIOILELILORL IS EL OL SODEDEE DID OEE DOPE OLODOODY “LES MI FILM Gt will be Dreams This two-re sed for proc All Kind of Insurance” one: Murray ‘Hil 5550 7 Kast 4 | Cooperators! Patronize SEROY 0 \ CHEMIST Avenue Bronx, N. Y. 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 5 BROOK AVENUR phone 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Class We D Ludlow High Goods All prof and t SHOW YOUR WIT rk R SW rry 1 7 ORKERS! | (Reesenscesvecsroccosseronenaeeo Opening for Three Children $ Ages 14 to 36 months $ at $ Our Nursery School 3 338 EAST 19TH ST. 3 3 (near Stuyvesant Park) | 3 SGroup tr hildren 8 fre mg a. i ing mothers for w or wity m the mozement, 3 ; Interested parents person, or phone G .. EGET A x Dair. RESTAURANT omrades Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Oar Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx © (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149, Vegetarian | RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE] UE | Bet. 12th and i3th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT | | 160 MADISON AVE. i Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York | | AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN Vegetarian Health Restaurant || 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx (DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIS' 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office ———————————————— Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave, New York | DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appoin | ‘Telephone: |] Cor. tment Lehigh 6022 eee | Advertise your Union Meetings || here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Workers, Business “meetings held Monday of the month a Aiducational "meetin Monday of Board e af eting: One industry! 0; Fight the Con Oftice cpen from 9 AMALGAMATED, FOOD Workens | Meets Ist Sutarday | to the month ac 36) Third Avenue, Bronx, N.Y, | e TOM Union Label Bread ~ ISHED ROOMS, urge and 138 East 110th | Street. \