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

nase Tec Two ~ Jobless Demanding x steiles ‘from * “Socialist” City Officials Savagely | Clubbed by Police DULUTH J BLESS | 40,000 OUT IN MILWAUKEE IN WAR ON HUNGER Q Socialist Party Shows Social-Fascist Face | (By Special Wire.) CHICAGO.—Today 50,000 workers responded to the call of the Com- munist Party, marching for four hours 12 abreast in a demonstration | two miles long, the police prohibition of banners, factory and working-class ¢ while over 200,000 workers lined the streets responding to the slogans “Work or Wages,” “Social In: ance,” “Defend the Sov: and “Join the Communist More details later. . MILWAUK Wis—F orty thousand workers participated in the demonstration against unem- ployment here today, marched on the City Hall and presented de- mands to the “socialist” mayor, Mr. Hoan. They then proceeded to march through the factory dis- trict. As the demonstration was com- ing to a close at the City Market Square the police charged the crowd, clubbing women and chil- dren, beating them brutally. Thir- ty-six were arrested and several are in the emergency hospital. de: Later Arrest Reports Alexander Erchinsky, for tion to being beaten up. Louis Gordon, 19 years old, be- cause he was trampled by a police horse. Leon Lewis, 19. because he threw up his arm to ward off a night stick. He was slugged by 7 policemen. Michael Voldygh, held without bail until Saturday. Anna Bloch, David Zickerman, David Weber, Harry Zeleski, trial | objec- ® FORWARD T0 NEW BATTLES) (Continued from Page One) i the boasted “democracy,” solemnly announced just a few days ago by Mayor Walker of New York and bourgeois | fakers throughout the country, which was brought to the workers by police clubs, gas bombs and ,horses’ hoofs. Class war against the workers—that was the answer of the capitalist class through its police. The capitalist class “discovered” unemployment only when, in the preparatory demonstrations, tens of thousands of workers came upon the streets. Mr. Hoover, who a few weeks ago, lied about “the disappearance of unemployment,” now s seen the unemployed workers demonstrate before the windows of the White House. He sent the police with ras bombs against them. Already before March 6, these de monstrations had forced unemployment to the fore as the outstanding national issue. Through these tremendous dem- onstrations the workers learned that only mass action, trans- forming more and more their economic fight into a political fight directed against the whole capitalist class, its govern- ment and its police and its social-fascist lackeys from the A. F. of L. to the socialist party—only by this road can the rkers successfully fight for their every-day demands, and for their interests as a class. The brilliantly successful demonstrations of March 6 were only a victorious beginning. Now we must everywhere build the Counc Unemployed. We must build the revo- lutionary trade unions. We must unite all organizations in Committees of Action. We must prepare the National Con- ference of Unemployment on March 29. We must prepare he working class for the political mass strike, Organization is the key to successful struggle. New York workers were given a splendid example of organized mass action, the leaders of which are today in jail, their ar- rest being the tribute paid to their successful work by Po- liceman Whalen on behalf of the capitalist class. The De- troit demonstration was likewise a splendid example of or- ganized mass action. In Chicago, organization secured a tremendous demon- stration in spite of a most vicious police terror. Even into dozens of cities in the South the movement penetrated. Let the workers learn the lesson of their own mass power, very strikingly shown by March 6. | Only under the leadership of the Communist Party and the revolutionary trade unions can the working class suc- cessfully continue their struggle so magnificently begun. Workers! The Communist Party calls upon you to con- we Mayor Walker: “I hereby give fair warning that the patients good-natured police will protect de monstrators in their rights of free speech, free assembly and sans ma — S es | NATION-WIDE ‘DEMONSTRATION. PROTEST MEETS, Instant (By Special W: NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The local capitalist press admits today’s was mass-protest meetings against the unemployed. police bru- talities sand arrests in every city where unemployed workers demon- strated on International Unemploy-. ment Day were called today by the International Labor Defense. “As swiftly as telegrams poured into the national offices from every here. |the Central Green (park) “and | | marched enthusiastically to the City | | Hall. The police locked the City IN NEW HAVEN | the biggest demonstration ever held |# Over 5,000 workers crowded | Cameo Theatre Today .” the Soykino film, which was scheduled to open at the Cameo Theatre last week and then did not, will definitely open at |that house on Friday. March 7, in- laugurating a Friday opening date for the theatre which heretofore ushered in its attractions on Sat- urday. “China | Expres Trauberg ected “China ” and it boars the stamp of Russian Cinema technique strongly, being reminiscent of some notable productions turned out by Kisenstein in the manner of the handling. This is doubtless due to Tr: re’s train- ing under S. M. Eisenstein during |the making of “Potemkin” and other Soviet films. The theme of “China Express” 1s \far afield from the usual, concern- ing itself with a peasant uprising aboard a train travelling betwee Nanking and Suchow. The comprised mostly of Oriental actor: \Chinese Revolutionary | \Film to Open at the cast is|native country. some of whom are prominent in their|Kai, Chai Wan Fan, ALL-BEETHOV EN PROGRAM AT PHILHARMONIC CONCERT SUNDAY | The Philharmonic orchest 1g Tos nt » Sun- Hall, | 3 and | | der the baton of Arturo plays an all-Beethoven prog day afternoon at Carnegie consisting of Symphonies Nos. i The program for next Thursday evening, Friday afternoon and Sat- urday evening at Carnegie Hall and | for next Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House will in- clude the following: “Rubezahl,” ig overture, Weber; “Fountain: Rome,” Respighi; “Tableaux d’ postion,” Moussorgsky-Ravel, Symphony No. 2, Beethoven. i) in x: and r Dorsha, assisted by Paul Hayes | and the Theatre of the Dance Com- | ne pany, will present dance program on | initial Amer showing at. the Friday evening, March 7, at the | Gamoo Theatre today. Washington Irving High School, in | the People’s Symphony Artists’ Re- cital Cours The names include San Bo Yan, Chu Chai Wan, C hzan | Lian Din Bo. 7 R. Ke, 0, ys a fi 16 PRODUC BY “AMUSEMENT S<| Beginning Today! CAMEO CHINA tas EXPRESS A Realistic Episode of the Revolution in China SOVKINO OF (By DULUTH, Minn. Mar, 6.—The | demonstration against unemploy- ment here embraced at least 7,000 workers with ov: forces a no interfe ‘oles in the So (CARL BRODSKY ——————— ae MARCH IN PARADE cial Wire) ; a thousand ae Though the police massed all round the workers there was once, ’ ng IN “CHINA EXPRESS’ 1e foreman of the railway train d the girl, who play the leading st film, “China Ex- ress,” a dramatic story of the Chi- revolution, which will have its “Wor All Kind of Insurance” Murray Hill 5550 Telephone: Kast 42nd Street, New York “Special for Organizations” . C. M. FOX NION SQUARE | Stationary and Printing Stencils, mimeograph paper, supplies. aily 10% Rea Worker 42nd St. & Biwa Phone Wiscensin 1789 W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE BROOK AVENUR one Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Work Done Delivered. High Goods ¢ All prof Class Ned LIDARITY WORKERS! sHOW YC Win rae MOSCOW WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP go U BLDG. uare nin Floor Moved to FREIMEST March 10 for distributing leaflets) tinue your fight: part of the country, instructions | Hall doors and began clubbing on | Enacted by an Eminent Cast of in Brooklyn. 2, Tee se were sent out to the 1,000 branches | the steps. Soviet and Chinese Players eis “Grind Gachd,-Othen, Sher ee vid . W ages! Pet eae ey of the LL.D. to hold peecpeae Dine aor key waiated the Gruiallty j A CAFE INTRO man, Dora Paul, and one other, trial Jnemployed insurance administered by the workers! theetings against police and govern- f m § 2 b Street 7 in deital terran’ wiion® Wotkee: va effectively and one policeman was ‘ —and on the same program— A today for distributing leaflets Brooklyn. Perly, Lillian Mellman, Ross, Rae Leventhal: held on 1,000 bail. Habeas Corpus to bring them into supreme court in Bronx today. Trial ad- journed to March 12. Jesse Taft, Jack Weiss, sentenced to 5 days in workhouse for distrib- uting leaflets. Rond, Guttesman, Harry Stein, held at 58rd St. station house. | 4 = ey i Leger Sid <i mgs as b 5 | po | Against imperialist war! | officer. The trial is set for Friday “The Case of Sergeant Grischa” is more than a great talking pic- — fine i pes eee Defend the Soviet Union! }-morning. ture!—it is a DEFIANT picture daring to be great drama, smashing | —MELROSE— Market pobet: . | ] How $6. comba Glen AePeaning ane —— tfadition to atoms, hurling precedent to the winds, STARK NAKED | | heaton | ‘i \ CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Teen bake uk a Fpic IN ITS REALISM challenging the world! To see it is a NEW] | Dairy RESTAURANT _COMMUNIST PARTY, U. 8. A. employment among bakers, culinary Negro Worker Gets an! | EXPERIENCE in the theatre, an unforgettable experience because amrades Wil Always Find tt STIMSON’S SECRETARY KILLED | day and was killed. She was sup- | posed to sail for the U. S. today Or just | Sod waren areata se ’ high point of discussion at the gen- Echo of Demonstration é || 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx jemoret, acting secretary to Henry eral food workers’ mass meeting to- Radio Pictures Presents | (near 174th St. n) L, Stimson at the race-for-arma-| 500 BAL TIMOE DE WOMEN'S MEET night called by the Trade Union aNd: Decides He’s Red ‘ CHORE INPERVALE yras pet saan | is ae to "| | Unity League, food section, at Man- | m HERBERT BRENON’S Sean sa ge cig ielnreig nen hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. An instance of the irritation MastedEnl Production of | peesoere pent ory sixth floor of the Mayfair Hotel to-| JOBLESS iN MEET § P M. TOMORROW pean Sees |raised by the March 6 demonstra- | fh A TION AL *| | pall Did she know too much? what did happen? Labor and Fraternal) Organizations Workers Organizations! Attention! | Order blocks of tickets now for the Daily Worker costume ball, to be| held’ March 15. Distribute them | as | the workers of New York, both men s i amops your members and th pes Goauk cslopea ae ane | served. A representative from the | when it ended on a subway platform, Jean Hersholt—Alec. B. Francis—Gustay Von Seyffertitz | RESTAURAN a are 50 cents, ‘at the door, ogee i jnational office of the union will greet | a Communist happened along and 5 | wt N sishaing and Maintenance Union f World Canitali ba au : c i |the newly elected officials. Admis- | found fascist victim anxious to | G OBE Starts Today at 10:30 A, M.{ | ate MADISON AV fair, 9. or! apitalisM | The International Women’s Day | sion is 25 cents. |know why he had been attacked as L NaGAd Gasice Gee Pricke Phone: UNIversity 5365 Saturday, March 8, 8 p. m., Manhat- tan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Play, music, athletics, dancing. Admission 60 cents. Demand the liberation of our arrested fighters! Against wage cuts! Against speed-up! For the 7-hour day and five-day week! Join the Communist Party! Prepare the March 29 Unemployment Conference! Against the government—watch-dog of the capitalists! Prepare a political mass strike! “Demonstrate against the savage 6.—Five | police attacks on yesterday’s huge ‘unemployed demonstration by at- tending the International Women’s (By Special Wire) | BALTIMORE, Md., Mar. thousand workeys demonstrated in Baltimore today, marching to City | \Day célebration. gly An sch, mene. and PARTE oH This is the call of the Communist militancy that the 900 police assem- party of the New York district bled did not dare to interfere. | through its women’s department to, celebration will be held tomorrow, | March 8, at 8 p. m., at Irving Plaza, Grows Sharper Daily | FOOD WORKERS | ihjured, The police clubbed and} trampled on women and children, ; clubbing them while down on the ground. The demonstration then} marched to the Labor Lyceum, 38 Howe St., where hundreds crowded a meeting to organize Unemployed Councils. Fifteen joined the Com- | munist Party. Sam Davis, the chief } jspeaker at the City Hall, was ar-| R ALLY TONIGHT, rested on the charge of resisting an struggled against starvation and un- employment,” J. Louis Engdahl, | general secretary of the Interna- tional Labor Defense stated today. and food factory workers ‘wil be al tion of workers among the fascist Install New Board of | goes "or the capitalists Textile Union Saturday Thursday evening when an Ameri- can Legionnaire seeing a simple red jet | necktie worn by a Negro~ worker, executive committee of the National | Benny, Harris, walked between Har- Textile Workers Union will take |ris and companion and deliber- place tomorrow night at Unity | ately picked a fight in a subway House, 1800 Seventh Ave. joa An interesting program has been} Harris didn’t know prepared and refreshments will be | Communists before the fight, was seen Installation of the new dis! much about but TT a “red.” Now he knows all about Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw i as an applicant for membership Latest Sovkino Newsvreel Broadway and 46th St. Phone Chickering 8500 TODAY Comes the Talking Sereen’s First Great Drama! it is the talking screen’s FIRST GREAT DRAMA! THE CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA By ARNOLD ZWEIG with CHESTER MORRIS—BETTY COMPSON —CONTINUOUS SHOWS— TING PLACE ble Prices, Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White. Pinias Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open AN Night. Ladies Invited. Pleasant fo Dine at Oar Place. Vegetarian ESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Get. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Benefit class war prisoners, Moscow, ’ om Gane Hare Ee soe ving Place, Wine oe Your Ad. in The Daily Worker.” ~in the Communist Party. |} Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 Union Bi te alls have been engaged. An inter- any ’ edaber, snares re mat Hal ing on the mass mobilizations of the | eating revolutionary -program has | _John’s Restaurant ; Of, fameanmn. Progressive, Yout ub pee tng workers borane ae the | heen arranged, including dances by |f7 7 Theatre Gulld Productions IVICG REPERTORY dn sult” x ray ee oy eae ble ws Council, world, who marc! ions strong | pj | ty ai " : 8 he bth Ave. | 6 nosphere j AM local vamens Comet a... S50 | damaneing were Tee dheuiploypnent | ny eee Hans ‘TONIGHT at WEBSTER HALL eee hee lives £30. Mats, qhur, Sat. 2:80) [ Where, ell radicals meet p.m. 26 Union Sa insurance, Izvestia and Pravda point | row NG U, §.SOVIET TRADE.| f MS a ETEOR ee NE Aelia 302 EB. 12th St. New York ork | | % Betahion Freihett Banavet. | out that the economic situation in, ma Ge 2 : Ne Masses By 5. N. BEHRMAN ‘Tonteht— DOOR” ana — | nec; Heenkon Beach Ave. Ad. | the capitalist countries has not been WASHINGTON, D.- C.—Soviet- ~ ~@W UIE. ED Ne a eee eT WOMEN HAVE THEI WA i mission 75 cents. | . so bad since before the outbreak of | Ampere ee has Feria to} { ae DUD Eee | wom. Night— All Comrades Meet at District Committ the world war. | $600,000,000 to date, of whicl er- \ ARTISTS - WRITERS |} y 7 } 8 aan ts my, Room 422, 73) At the same time, Pravda points |!e8% exports‘make up three-fourths awe Pe pies eee ere “THE APPLE CART” | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES prey eco reemwey- “ > A | of total sum. JAAK | egetarian Healt ee out, “unemployment is rapidly de- By Bernard Shaw Painters’ 'T.UUL, creasing in the Soviet Union.” | 3,000 MARTIN BECK 43th Street > fi Restaurant po onlent, sp. m., 1400 Boston Road, | prayda points out that in the capi-|is worsening and unemployment is , | esd EMGVILE Loew’s “Big 2” } 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx talist countries the economic crisis | growing greater and greater. PEOPLE IN THE ONE BIG} ‘and Saturday at 2:30 Jewelry Werkers’ Union Midnight Show, 1 Saturday, § p. m., Second Ave. Play- | house, 13; Second “Ave. | rades and One Invention.” Also musi- cel program. Admission 50 cents, Communist Activities THIRD ANNUAL BALL given by CLOAK AND DRESS CUTTERS of the N. T. W. 1. U. [7 COSTUME FROLIC OF NEW} YORK. BRING YOUR COM- RADE. — DANCING UNTIL THE SMALL HOURS. $1.50 IN ADVANCE $2.50 At The Door St. & 7th Av, Es. JOLSONS’ a“ ats. ‘Thurs. and VICTOR HERBERT'S The SERENADE PITKIN Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn PARADISE Grand _ Concourse Bronx ON BOTH SCREENS DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected unth any Paris Commune Masw Meeting. 1 with ROY CROPPER and NORMA other office March 18, at Central Opera House, : Webster Hall, 119 E. 11 St. Vernon Ondrade Orchestra; oma steck and Greek Evans - arth Stand hia Rv a.m. Spent: Saturday Evening, March 8, 1930 : x oe TALMADGE picker sonia, AT PARK PALACE EXHIBITION DANCERS —— POSTERPAINTINGS BY’ REBOUND TALKS IN Tt SUR ae Students’ body. banquet Sunda; 110th Street and Fifth Avenue SIXTEEN LEADING ARTISTS — COSTUMES — COLOR | ahr sophings piaaente-a:. few 4 240 OAST 15th STRICT March 9,8 p.m. Soykino film, mus food. Admission 50 cen Cooperators! Vatronize |] ‘Tickets 50 Cents. Hat-check 25 Cents |) 244Union'Sar (2nd £10; La Fiesta Shop, 33 wes “iia many ouher centers | PLYMOUTH £2. 49th $t..W. of Bveny || CAPITOL THEATHE, BROADWAY ||| Mens telenhone fo7 eppotntment SEROY ih ii EAST SIDE THEATRES CHEMIST FOR BETTER VALUES IN Advertise your Union Meetings LARGE BRASS BAND WILL ENTERTAIN 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Circle 1699 RED HOT MUSIC DAN BAKER Saxophone ‘Taught Suite 413 ORCHESTRA He tertainers for 1058 Broadway ¥ Occanion » Roseland Bldg. 3 pecial Rates to Daily. P Worker Readers, Interest Starts First of Each Month Deposits made on or before the THIRD business day of the month will draw interest from the First day of the month, Last Quarterly Dividend Paid on All Amonuts from $5.00 to $7,500,00 at Open Mondays (all day) untill 7 P, M, Banking by Mail Society Accounts Accepted prices of $1.50 (Call ot; Workers Bookshop, TICKHTS: Reservations can be made MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S pe iy ce a 8 PARK “CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. ll We Meet at the— 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialby comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart with HOPE WILLIAMS 133 SECOND Continuous Noon till Midnite. | ND. AVEN U PLAY H © lf ¢ AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET NOW PLAYING “| “When Moscow Laughs” fn striking comedy of present day life in Moscow with ANNA STENN SOVKINO JOURNAL—Pevieting everyday happenings in differ. “NEW YORK NIGHTS” Stage Shows—Both Then warts of the Soviet Union Prices 250 ihe, Cor. Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY here. For information write to The DAILY Wedel “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” 3 ss Business meetings held aed first HES’ gaia COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA tduratony eens! Nhl yi meetings —tl Pen aAy, of the month, he cued meetings— afternoon at 6 oelo Neda