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

Page Two DAILY W ORKER, MAKE PLANS FOR MAR. ‘LONDON NAVAL Hf 29 NATL UNEMPLOYED MEET FAILURE: | CONFERENCE, NEW YORK ‘ ~ ARMS RAGE ON TUUL Sends Out ¢ Instructions ‘for Organization aes of Unemployed Meet Only Agree on Fight Against Soviet 29 Con ference ations al ( (Continued from Page One) American government is too} to enter into any| | but this is merely || EW YORK, THURSD: AX» M BEC ‘H 15, 1980 — SHACKLE YOUNG ye Play at tue Hinge PLAN ON MASSES OF GERMANY The Téilers Must Sweat Out 24 Billion (Continued from Page One) ments to be made to the former Allies, It relieves the German capi- talists of numerous “uncertainties” and places the robbing of the Ger- man workers on a “strictly banking basis.” The Young Plan. which was first signed in Paris June 7, 1929, CHESTER MORRIS i Chamber of Cotamerce s. Labor At the Eltinge Theatre tonight, H. A. Woods will present. Alice ‘Br n “Love, Honor and Betray,” a satirical comedy by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, adapted from the French of Andre-Paul Antoine, Miss Brady will be supported by a company including. Robert Wil- liams, and Wilton Lackaye, Glenda | Farrell, Mark Smith, Clark Gable * , and George Brent. The New York Chinstiet of Commerce Courts Have Raised the Bail to $62,500 || Against the Unemployed Committee! —- The New York Chamber of Commerce, realizing the workers fof America are suffering greatly from unemployment, and are near starvation, have decided that the working class cannot raise the sum of $62,500 to bail out their leaders. So they added $10,000 on to the former sum and said to the working class, “Go ahead now. Try and get them out.” The bosses reckon without the mass response of the workers. The International Labor Defense has already furnished $12,500 in bail—2500 for each one of the five prisoners—to secure their release on the “unlawful assemblage” charge. March to Lay Basis for Calling 1 show an interesting pro- sisting of two Soviet made A Man with the Camera,” | which is an experiment of a young Russian director, Dziga. Vertoff, and |“The Station “Master” —a_ classic Soviet production based on Pushkin’s Convention in Chicago A March 6 Fighter the igh-minded” “political pact,” more boloney. | In obscure lines capitalist | press is forced to say that other reasons exist, though they will not Job less N i Who piays the title role in Arnold 'say just what these reasons are. The A "i cagpot orem / ss : ee % * ef story and enacted by the Moscow | ier Wonk insets toe anoles ro. Then the bosses immediately stiffened the bail to heights un- fixes the payments which will be |Gweig’s anti-military story “The| Art Players, I. Moskvin, Alexan- i | be » | heard of before. But they reckon without the will of the workers. | | pressed out of the German workers | | = (4 ts hen ee veals that the American refusal of// Millions of workers can and will free the Unemployed Delegation. fon ithe oes. BE Heate: the final | C@8¢ of Sergeant Grischa,” at the | droff, Tumarin and Vera Malinovs- . is iy kay nent mmi Globe Theatre. |the French for a “security pact” is The International Labor Defense calls on all workers and | |liquidation of the reparations being | conference ee ee jn DES PIE Samo: AuneTca sympathizers to come forward with bail funds, whether in the form | {completed in 1989. BHM | "“For All Kind of Insurance” Oh eee : apoperialishs Marne) ‘ of cash, Liberty Bonds, stock certificates, or property bail. Rush At the same time, the social-fas-/'T'wo Soviet Pictures at eee: oN : & “on principle” to supplement | this in at once. Rush through the mails or by telegraph, or eall | |cists and their masters are prepar- 2nd Ave. Playhous Beginning today tana continuing for four days, the 2nd Avenue Play- the Kellogg Pact with a so-called “consultative pact.” It All Depends On What For. In fact the Times goes on to prove that Stimson “in consultation with} the other important signatories of ling to establish an open capitalist €ctatorship should the working class » refuse to be saddled and. rise up against their extortioners. personally at the offices of the International Labor Defense, Room 430, 80 East 1ith St., New York. Do it now! ([ARL BRODSKY Murray Hil) 6550 7. Kast 42nd Street, New York Yelephone: e CAFETERIA UNION ee the Kellogg Pact, intervened to re-/ | Today in History of ‘Special for Organizations” , call to Russia and China that they ny mittees t had promised not to fight,” but that/|___ the Workers ® @ = - il tor on March 6, beaten’ [prance “here and now, under con-| March 48, 1848.—Revolution in | eves raph paper, ed) Pie ieee etalon t | ditions as they exist” — and un-| Vienna, prime minister Metter- p Offic plies. PT ny at \doubtedly with other aims than war! nich overthrown and driven from tweeteduction tor’ Daily Worker ration of unemployed | against the Soviet Union, such d stew : | : Reo nd employed workers. The Los |agreement. to “consult” American | CcuMty, 1883 — Ira Stewart, six More Arrested As Bae waite z Heke ‘ Angeles workers, like hundreds of |inperiali prominent leader in American | 7 papal ome age trate on t heusande a pther cities OF the (eee eee "| pavement for “eight hour day | Live on Elsewhere 17 OW W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE nient giving an “ nds i ib er We tes of the | Thus it is clear that while America| gieg, 1918—A. C. Townley, found. 3 BROOK Av | character. It is abs - 5: battled the police attacks. | js ready to rally with all the other| Gr of Farmers’ Non - Partisan |The organization drive of the] Telephone. Laudow 8008 | BE pne ime that ay the basis for the calling of a | imperialist bandits against the Sov-| League in North Dakota, indicted | Cafeteria Workers’ Union is devel_|| «china rapresv—is a revolution on wheelk—a cross section of the Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing | ployment com ay the basis for the calling of a!iet Union, it objects to the special! on espionage law charge. 1920 |oPing militantly. At present the | se war."—DAILY WORK High Class Work Done | as many employed Q al se Ae are Har aged purpose for which France now wants Kapp monarchist counter-revolu- Monroe Cafeteria on 35th St., the | “Tense, stimulating: rvelously cast—stirringly acted.” Haeods: Called ‘for and Dellvered, | sible, no council of unemployed to be held in Chicago me wi peu an agreement supplementing the| tionary attempt in Germany de- |Bernrod Cafeteria on 27th St, the |} you shouldn't miss it."—AMERICAN, ST ee |} an profits go towards strikers workers must be organized ‘ n ee zs such an Kellogg Pact pledging America to! feated by general strike and street | Farragut Cafeteria on 29th St., the | | aia an bey Heyy employ ed workers being inc cmonstrations of /“consult” the other powers present) fighting throughout country. 1922 “G. & G.” Cafeteria on 23rd St. Amkino Presents—American Premiere ie With Tie WORKERS! —In our work for March 6 we gen UA aps of /at London in case France is threat- | Appeal of Alexander Howat and nd the Regal Cafeteria on 125th | have neglected to carry ae suffici- a cide olen with war. | August Dorchy, then militant | St. aré still on strike, The workers =e — ent work amongst the Negro un- Potatoes oes a It is apparent that one of the| jiners’ leaders in Kansas, from (are picketing these shops and a mili- Ht || Cooperators! Patronize for the extensions of this | French demands is that the whole tant struggle is being carried on. | employed workers, this must be re- medied and work intensified. cial committees should contempt of court sentences re- jected by United States Supreme Coui 1925 — Police fired into Communist election meeting at Halle, Germany, seven killed, 10 Workers Plan for Defense of U.S.S.R. (Continued from Page One) oof SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N Y¥ London’ agreement be only provi- sional upon the acceptance of the | | League of Nations. This was openly the demand of the French at the beginning of the conference, and has never been surrendered, but only) hushed up, as it was based upon France’s imperialist ambition as the greatest power on the continent of | Europe. And this collides with all manner of rivalries, including Brit-| {ADABAD, India, March 12. |ish, American and Italian imperialist | ahatma Ghandi’s tempest in a ‘designs upon increasing their con-| teapot gave the first sign of itself |trol on the continent. today when the Mahatma and 79 | War Danger Nearer. of his disciples began their “civil! While the chances are that there disobedience campaign” for the com- | Will be some pretension to make the Liberator, official organ of the plete “independence” of India. Com- | the world believe that the conference American Negro Labor Congress. ing from all parts of India, Ghan- |has done at least “something,” the At this time when the leaders of |di’s 79 companions consist of nine {net result is that what will come the workers are being jailed and the | teachers, 25 students, 12 graduates | Will be a greater race in armaments ee Many shops have already been | forced to settle with the Cafeteria | Workers’ Union in this drive. Yesterday on the picket line at the “G. & G.” Cafeteria six more work- ers were arrested. Eight strikers | |were released for lack of sufficient | evidence. Rose Kaplan, a militant member of the Cafeteria Workers’ Union, was released from Welfare |Bishop William Montgomery Brown; | Island after serving five days. |J. W. Ford; Charles Smith, president} Tomorrow night there is to be a} of the American Association for the | general organization drive meeting Advancement of Atheism; Joseph |and all active members in the union Lewis, president of the Freethinkers | must be present in Union headquar- of America; Max Levin, of Icor;/ ters, 16 West 21st St. at 8 P. M. to Norman Tallentire; Walter Burke,|take up the new developments in national secretary of the Labor| this drive. Sports Union; and Harold Hicker- | son, of the John Reed Club. | A mass pageant, “The Soviet be s up to “5—Imme send in reports do work amongst the hat is being done in connee- ers. ti the extending of unem- The March 2¢ plo yyment work.” Negro work- as to y mit ¥ EXPRESS | A Realistic Episode of the Revolution in China ‘PRODUCED BY SOVKINO OF MOSCOW Enacted by an Eminent Cast of Soviet and Chinese Players —and on the same program— Latest Sovkino Newsreel n with conference will Give Dance March 22 for Funds for Labor Unity and Liberator \Ghandi’ 8 “Tempest i ina Tea Pot” Acts as Brake on Struggle of Masses COMRADES » CAFE INTRO 249 East Near Second Avenue A QUILT EATING PLACE Regular Meals. Reasonable Prices. aT One of the biggest solidar monstrationgs will be witnes: the ball at Rockland Palace 155th Street, Saturday, h for Labor Unity, o: al organ of the Trade Union Unity League, and Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plaing Ave, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Two Workers Caught in the Paws of the Military Machine ‘There has never been another picture like “The Case of Sergeant Grixcha.” From: Arnold. Zweix’s Masterful book Herbert Brenon hax made a different, so SOLON DE LEON TO SPEAK. The Workers’ School announces than ever before with the danger Ladies tn militant fighters are threatened with one of the sharpest attac e launched by the boss and th lack eys, the need for organization is ever greater, and the press is one and 33 members of the various de- | partments of the Ashram. Ghandi’s gesture of “civil disobedi- e to British imperialism con: trasts sharply with the revolution- | of an imperialist world war looming | ominously nearer, since the imperial- ists cannot find a peaceable solution \of their insoluble rival interests for \trade and colonies. Union Forges Ahead,” directed by | the noted proletarian. playwright, | Emjo Basshe, and presented by the | Department of Cultural Activities of the Workers International Relief, the subject for its forum next Sun- | day, March 16, to be “Compulsory | Arbitration—A Noose for Workers.” | Solon de Leon, the former editor of the American Labor Year Book, and | defiant that it will as the Sereen’s fi play so compelling, so utter! thunder great dran RADIO PICTURES PR! HERBERT BRENON’S Open Alb Night. Dairy hy of the most effective weapons in the ary determination of the Hindu} With the shakey condition of the| will be one of the features of the chairman of the Labor Research | campaign to organize the workers | masses. Representing the treacher- | | “labor” government following the|meeting. Edith Segal is directing | Association will cover the ground) dager iol uit . sje ue both Negro and white, employed and | oys Indian bourgeois, Ghandi is mak- | recent attacks in parliament and the|the dances and Paul Keller the| revealing the role of the class col- 1787 SOUTHERN BI vb. Roos unemployed, into powerful union and ing every effort to direct the revolu- | growing crisis, the failure of the music. The settings have been de- laborationists and labor fakers, par- | SERGEANT (near 174th st PHONE , vray { ‘ighting unemployment councils. tionary will of the masses into | London Conference is an historical|signed by the artists of the John |ticularly the A. F. of L. The lecture | — All workers organizations are “peaceful” and harmless channels. |debacle of capitalism marking a|Reed Club. The final rehearsal of willbe held at the School Lecture urged to send big delegations to this However, the struggle of the work- |Junge forward of its main rival all those participating in the pageant | Hall, 26 Union Square, at 8 p. m ———— ale GRISCHA -With CHESTER MORRIS and BETTY COMPSON LOwE ATL, | RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 189 SECOND AVE, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in| Manhattan Lyceum. Workers are urged to buy their tickets for the mass meeting in ad- vance. They are 25 cents and are on sale at the F.S.U., 1°5 Fifth Ave., elements into another and terrible | world war. The only agreement, as noted, is JUGOSLAV PERSECUTIONS OF | the common hostility toward the Se WORKERS |Soviet Union, but this while inten- sifying the danger of war against affair. Individual workers must re- serve this date. Tickets are 75c and can be bought at the office of the A.N.L.C., 799 Broadway, Room 388, and T.U.U.L., 2 W. 15th Street, Room 414, and at the local offices ers and peasants against British im- | perialism is gaining momentum. Buy your tickets in advance for the Daily Worker Costume Ball to be held this Saturday at the Rockland Palace. Tickets in ad- vance 50 cents, at the door, 75 FI ‘OM 10:0 A. No Advance in Glebe’s Popular Prices she 12th and 13th Sts. of these resTiegHont: iralene Fas Lipreecrr) the Soviet Union, cannot mitigate pil. cents. e Bet. tats BELGRADE, March 12.—‘The'trial ht: sooeeraaprisie. Beoean the tt ee Ste ge ed = ae OWA AGP, Si Tn tp. we 35C Strictly Vegetarivn Food | M 4 i Jew (in Belgrade of a group of workers |perjalist bandits which has caused ARE sms roy uN nN = Baars cit Pecow salts f p LAST 2 DAYS! — has Yarn on Churches |: ; aded with the savage sentences | ive years prison at hard | for thirteen Communists, the the failure of the naval conference, | however masked the failure is in} HEALTH FOOD Theatre Guild Productions A SOVKINO FILM IVIC REPERTORY 1st» Rage {labor : : secrecy and pretended “accomplish- ms ieee % ceanl emu, /rom Page One ties. remainder being acquitted. | ments.” | First Time at Popular Prices! i METEO R” | ves, §:30. Mats, ‘Thur.. Sat. 2:30 Vegetarian nant and filled with semi-starving || | ee METEOR | BVA te ( NE, Director RESTAURANT masses. Traq regards negotiations | Labor and Fraternal a CAUCASIAN ans Bs PAEER S [eeeer te PAN” 1600 MADISON. AVE, with the British “labor” government | G Mts.Thur.&Sat.2:40 eSWOMEN HAVETHDIS. Wax” Phone: UNIversity 5865 Organizations Paris Commune Mass Meetin: March 18, at Central Opera Hoi 67th St. and Third Ave, 8 p. m. Spe: ers: Engdahl, and, others. | rom. Night—“CHERRY ORCH! erence ers ears ONLY A FEW DAYS L The true story of the struggle of the Caucasian people against the rule of the czar. Remember! Only a Few Days sai as hopeless, since the latter refuses | to carry out promises to withdraw | its military control and liquidate the | financial burdens resulting from the | | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES “THE APPLE CART” By Bernard Shaw VW LOVE Phone: Stuyyesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant British mandate. DAILY sushien,:Opacnicalionst’ attention! —on the same program— MARTIN BECK 4th Street J or P sPeciauty: iranian Ms ie Rss Ae | Order blocks of tickets now for the Eves. 8:20. Mats. Thursday [) Loew’s “Big 2” Ac place. with: sondéshereen CLASS REVENGE IN GERMANY Dally Worker costume ball, Ye, be 9 and Saturday at 2:30 |! \ Su pleer, Wh ean catinere ERNON Stone your members/and their oye. K 302 E. 12th St. (Wireless By Inprecorr) Ma BAND AND [I]! {ow “workers. Tickets in, advai Vivid! Thrilling! . Daring! PARADISE | eu St. New York \ RUGGLE GROUP 78 cents. are 50 cents, at The door, REBOUND BERLIN, March 12.— Today a} large force of police raided the Com- aii mata Gaatseay Wweubiine ON East 14th St. Between p Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse ‘ < oi UNION ‘Broadway and 4th Ave. Arthur Hopki resent Brooklyn Bronx £ munist Party's “Loxemburg Schoo!” rei aanee aie ments 9 Acme Theatre LL as Arthur Hopkins, presents a new All Comrades Meet “at , a Thoroughiy but refwing to produce ff ADVANCE. ON seventh Ae sa Be Melo. Soc. eaten. ‘58¢ || vi” HOPE. WILLIAMS of omm sonrins SRO NSTHIN'S ri \ AT THE Dook 2 GENTS: orts Uni Moved. all day Th. 45th St. W. of any watrent for such search | aa cational porta Ua coe Bast, PLYMOUTH **.,4 tho. Mat, “Thar RAMON Vegetarian Health Sranall a oRreenemes aa AND, BLE A MURR BCU ee ge : N OVARRO |], 6% Restaurant ‘ovi was sentenced to months * * ‘A. H. WOODS presziits KS! ane $! LOVES! m1 zremont Parkway, Brons Red Sports Aftatr, Of Brooklyn Workers Soccer |League, March 15, 8 p. m., at Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan aver Brooklyn. Low. prices. One quarter of receipts to W.LR. i. ‘2 * nm Conngt "3.30" ™., Mt Brighton v6 ia Faotkin on “Revolu- ‘prtress imprisonment on a charge of distributing a perfectly legal | newspaper among police. We WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square UHEIT BLUG——Malp Floor ER IN YOUR SHOP. ALICE BRADY * Love, 1 Honor and Betray Satirical Comedy with ROBERT WILLL Eltinge ‘Then. 42nd St, W. ot DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Kcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 md Not eonnected unth any EAST SIDE THEATRES ee aalallilt Dr. ABRAHAM M “DEVIL MAY CARE” Stage Shows—Hoth Theatres trom CAPITOL THEATRE. BROADWAY Volunteers for Addres-| sing Wanted by Ev. 8:50, Mat, Wed. & S: ‘Make the Paris Commune Anniversary Meeting a Mighty Protest Against the Bloody Attacks on the Unemployed on March 6! CLUBBING, ARRESTS, RAIDS, EXTORTIONATE BAIL, VICIOUS SENTENCES * Labor Defender “weeks All unemployed comrades Sern ite Taught 799 Broadway, Room 422, ‘rhureday. RED HOT MUSIC ry Relief | Workers International’ — 4th a addressing. Any comrade who. SUNGEON DENTIST This is the boss class answer to the workers’ demand for Thursday, 8 pom ¥, we “WORK OR WAGES” io Cee og eh can type and can spare time should | vam DAN BAKER wast 11 INCREASED SOLIDARITY BETWEEN EMPLOYED | 201 ee tad a as peste havhpa sel veceiesonaeg| Mimacewea: Canoes | PLAYHOUS gtathy EXCEET ema AND JOBLESS—DEFENSE SUPPORT FOR THE oy ORCHESTRA i 183 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER CIGHTH STREET RRC eee iy wae ag Dance Recital. Nadia Chilkovsky and ensemble of proletarian children, Sunday, March 23, at 3p. m, at Civic Repertory ‘Theatre. «acta Marie Revel Sol! Saturday. March 22, Rockland F Pal- nee, 155th St. and 8th Ave., Duke El- lington's: Si hak Tickets $1; in advance, 75_cents. ject! + Control fection, Soren Thursda: m., 136 15th 8t., b sig ge must dispose of oe bo hand, Room 512. Very important work | 2 tat f 1058 Broad and you should respond at once! veey Orensten na Bd Every Ocension — Roseland Bldg. Special Rates to Daily Worker Readers, MARCH 6 FIGHTERS—MUST BE THE WORKERS’ CHALLENGE! Rally to the defense and release of FOSTER, MINOR, AMTER, LESTER, RAYMOND and the hundreds of work- crs arrested in connection with the March 6 demonstration Tuesday Evening, March 18 Central Opera House 67th Street and Third Avenue DEFEND THE CLASS WAR PRISONERS! CONTRIBUTE TO THEIR DEFENSE! Rush Funds Immediately to the LOCAL INTERNATIOZAL LABOR DEFENSE oh Broadway, New York City — A MIG DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM! Now Man with the Camera an interesting experiment of DZIGA VERTOFF and a classic Russian production “THE STATION MASTER” ‘With Moscow art Plazern ALEXANDROFF, TAMARIN and V. MA PLAYING! Advertise your Union Meetings here. For mformation write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Depe 26-28 Union Sq., New York City DANCE ENTERTAINMENT given by the UNDERWEAR SECTION OF THE T. U. U. L. Friday, March 14, at 8 ». m. UNITY HOUSE, 1800 Seventh Avenue Group of Freiheit Manodlin Orchestra, conducted by Comrade Sokoloff i dee Rogers will i sea and pls. western 80 Branch ot un Orkcerne (We diet eee Re . Phone Chetxen ieee usiness meet; hehe Pigs v3 Sy ae ie Firat Hduea tional hie Monday of tne. mont meeting s— a \ n afternoon at ee k aun is We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE. CAFETERIA mE atl, Ne. 1¥.. Regular Unit'mecting, 27 is, Fourth Thursday, 8'p. mr. ike,