The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 2

(2 ms te ATR ISLET lide eat." cc HOWAT A SHIELD OF DISGREBITED CO. AGENTS Call for Struggle and Real Conventions PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 153. ports from President Thompson of thet ional Miners: for Fi of the Peabc fool plan t ile miners, ly Coak C March INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, -Word was received here th- ident Wi of would address the Lewis con ention. T is aauiiee here as mearing t he has denied the appeal of the Ill al operators, and the Sprin 1 convention of their agents to recognize them, and on the tors and at = Jobless ] to Elect Labor Jury 2 Page One) te to e of the F ighters and tance to the general attacks on working oe will be arranged, , meeting will be new members for the ize new branches in . mines, ete., in order | national Labor De- fenge into a broad mass organiza- | and Bronx River, to hear the report Union in Sprinefield are that the | 13.1 ‘Heer test Goring: WORKERS MEET | 19, under the atispices of the Com- | munist Party, the Trade’ Union Unity | Rush Case to Trial (Continued from from’ Page’ Ore} ses against the New’ York Cemmit- tee be smashed. In New York, on Wednesday, Mar. | PROTEST ARREST, League and the Councils of the Un-} employed, thousands of workers van gather in Bronx Coliseum, 177th St.| Pr osecution n Says Will of the Committee elected at Union| Square = Thr li issi Savers tie poli, comucissione| (Continued. From Page One) vent the use of the hall for this pum | tious by Jacques Buitenkamp, Inter- pose, hut he has failed. The meat. national Labor Defense attorney, | gistrate that there were no flaws in the bail, Weil grudgingly signed the bonds- Workers Meet Them At 11 olock Wednesday night the releases were handed in to the jail keepers who took a painfully | nd plan other actioin, Plasterers Send Cigarettes. Plasters Local 314 (A. FP. L.), Co- rona, Long Island, showed! its feel- | ings by sending + carton of ciparet- tes to the arrested delegates of the unemployed: witile they were in jail. 'i,n¢ time to release the prisoners. Shoe Shop Meeting. {Finally Foster, Minor, Amter, Les- Six sevenths of the working force |ter, Lewis, and Luiza were thrust of the Glenmore Shoe Co. shop yes-| out of the barred door and were tercay met and unanimously adopted| met by a group of workers. @ resolution as follows: | Crain and Whalen announce “Whereas 126,000 unemployed and/ that they will rush the cases to trial employed workers demonstrated on| yt the earliest possible date. No March 6 for the demands “Work or| actual date has been set, but Crain Wages”, and ‘and Whalen, acting for the capital- “Whereas the thousands of work-| ists can be counted on to do their! ers assembled protested against the} utmost to railroad the committee of | system of starvation and exploita-| j 110,000 workers. The cases on the 2 “unlawful assembly” charge will rhetiedse the workers unanimous- come up in “special sessions” a ly decided to demonstrate in mass Ni | : 4 ew York court, in which | before the city hall, with the inten- | ™@"e A | trial is before three judges and no tion of Presenting a resolution de-' jury ig allowed. “Special Sessions” manding a solution for the unem-/ van give jail sentences up to three ployed, and ee “Whereas the police, under in-|¥°?TS- structions of Police Commissioner | | demonstration, Foster, Minor, Am- | Whalen brutally attacked the thow-| ¥ 3 ¢ sands of unemployed workers, and! ‘et Lester and Raymond, must and Whereis he five mew Gicsta to | Will be a signal for all workers to represent the thousands of workers|?#y more around the growing un- were arrested for no other reason|¢™Ployment movement, under the | than using their right, and | leadership of the Communist Party under $12,500 bail and upon release | Which are fighting for the abolition | | on one charge have re-arrested them | |of this rotten system.” | again upon other flimsy charges, | “We demand in the name of all “Therefore be it resolved, that we, the Glenmore crew, members of the Independent Shoe Workers Union,| vigirously protest against the attacks | of the police, and we demand the immediate release of those arrested.” Cafeteria Workers Demands. | The Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe- | teria Workers Union through Sec- | _ retary S. Weisman, yesterday issued tion.” Labor and | Fraternal Organizations sx Meetinic, Opera A § p. m. Speak- Commune }the unjustifiable arrest and impri- the cafeteria workers the immediate | release from all charges of the lead- ers of the demonstration.” The Independent Shoe Workers | Union, through General Manager | | | Biedenkapp, stated yesterday: | “In the name of the Executive Com- mittee of the Independent Shoe Workers Union we protest against sonment of the committee of five Distribute s and their fel- ets in advance at the door, 75 cents. = pods ane Underwear Workers cand eer 14, § p.m. 1800 | Te Se hor Sports Union Moved. ST oftice and office of East- ow at room 309, 2 West nea svat Astate, Brookiyn W Soccer cue, March 18, 8 p. m.,at Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, Low prices. One quarter of receipts to WIR ot * * Womens Consett No. m., 227 "Brighton ve. “Dr. "aotkin on “Revolu- acces” tio * febie Open Foram, Potemkin will speak on American films, Fridey, March 14, 8 p. m., 1390 POR, Wosserman and Kaban Girl Strikers arty. March 15, 16 W. 21st St. to come. ey C: Harlem G Ball. Of stallan | ws pe Club, Saturday, March 2 at Clairmont 62 Concert, dance, cents, * Righth Annual Dance. ? | action of the police, who, serving the | thosses of this city, made the most |brutal attack on the demonstration lits membership realizes more than lever the role of the capitalist state, i a statement which “Condemns the | of the Trade Union Unity League | Unemployed Council, and demand their immediate release.” of the 110,000 workers demanding | unemployment relief.” “The Cafeteria Workers Union and | NOTICE Saturday, April 5th MIDNIGHT SHOW 11:30 P. M. Allerton Theatre 744 Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Arranged by “Icor,” and Cultural Committee of the Cooperative Colony. Watch for further announcements. ‘Tickets issued for March 15th and April 12th are good for this per- formance. its police force and thugs in serv- | ing the interests of the bosses and the bosses system, which is respon- | sible for the wide suffering of the | working class. “The arrest of the leaders of the Remember! ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT BEFORE THE DAILY WORKER COSTUME BALL THIS SATURDAY EVENING AT THE ROCKLAND PAL- | ACE. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square ing will adopt a protest resolutiom, Who pointed out to theTammany ma- ; ___DATLY WORKER, NEW ‘YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH | 14, 1930 |Delegates of Jobless ALICE BRADY Present Demands (Continued from Page One) ial next Monday for this purpose, The capitalist authorities hope by such railroading methods to prevent any preparation af the defense in tee important case, any gathering | of evidence and fimding of witnesses. | We are going to be able to present | in court indisputable proof that po-| lice commissioner Whalen lied on | |@ | the witness stand at the hearing of ithe first charge. We are going to| [be able to present proof of the de- | |liberate provocation on the part of | {the police for the purpose of pre- cipitating a riot last Thursday, in which Whalen thought he would teach a lesson to the unemployed | {i workers.” } { | | | On next Sunday, William Z, Fos- | ter, one of the members of our dele-} Im “Love, Honor Betray,” gation, is scheduled to speak in the from the French of A, Antoine, demonstration against the present | which opened lasi night at the El- efforts of bishop Manning and other | tinge Theatre. spokesmen for the parasitic class to | precipitate an imperialist war| against the Union of Socialist Soviet | Republics. It has been arranged that Foster will utilize this occasion | to point out the connection between the present unemployment situation | ‘and the campaign of the churches and synagogues to prepare the way | for the Wall Street bankers to the | war for the destruction of the work- | ers’ ehdenibered of Soviet Russia. | and Buy your tickets in advance for to be held this Saturday at the Rockland Palace. cents. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. LAST DAY! A SOVKINO FILM First Time at Popular Prices! 4 CAUCASIAN struggle of the Caucasian —on the same program— |UNTON sQ@UARE * | bourgeoisie, the Daily Worker Costume Ball | Tickets in ad- | vance 50 cents, at the door, 75 | “China Express”-- A Grippin Revolutionary Film, at Sane “Chia Express,” the new Soviet film at the Cameo Theatre, is a pow- erful drama of the class struggle in China presented in a unique and arresting manner. The action is cen- tered in a railway train, the China Express. “classes,” according to the degree of comfort. This division corresponds exactly to the class-division of capitalist society | and applies also to China, The pa sengers of the F Class are for- eign diplomats, capitalists, mission- aries as well as domestic war lords. | In the second class are the non- descript middle-class types, the petty the intellectuals, the jlackeys and hangers-on of the rul-| ing class. The Third Class is oc- cupied by laborers and peasants. 42nd St. & Bway Phone Wisconsin 1789 a reyolution on wheels—a cross section of the Y WORKER. “Tense, stimulating—marvelously cast—stirringly acted.” The train is divided into | first, second and third, | “You shouldn’t miss it."—AMERICAN, Amkino Presents—American Premiere CHINA ra mt” EXPRESS | Express, but the will of the mass | prevails, the fiendish plans of the enemy class are thwarted, the China xpress, symbol of ‘he revolution, ‘ushes onward. | Though the story is gripping in | its immediate literal meaning, it S| posseses an even greater power of simple, human, gripping. A ac Ghiness | Ooeaurce the larger and deeper girl, sold into slavery to a native | message of class struggle and work- manufacturer, is attacked by a white | ers’s triumph. Her brother comes to} A large east with many Chinese the struggle with | #¢tors perform this drama in a eap- the attacker the latter is. killed, tivating manner. -China ‘Express is The military authorities demand 2% Powerful revolutionary drama not from the occupants of the third class | to be missed by worke== that the murderer be surrendered. The brutal conduct of the officials and the military convoy rouses the | workers and the peasants, and an | open fight breaks out between the passengers of the “ on one hand and the the other. Soon the China is in the grip of a veritable revolt. | Every effort is made by the ruling | class inside the train and out to! stop and even to wreck the China train-official. her rescue and in 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 cents. “Por All Kind of Insurance” “tans CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray HiIl 555 |7 Kast 42nd Street, New York “Special for Organtsations” C. M. FOX 32 UNION SQUARE Stationary and Printing Stencils, mimeograph paper, office xupplies. 10%Reduction for Dally Worker Readers. Now Circle 1699 RED HOT MUSIC iy DAN BAKER “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” and his ORCHESTRA Hntertainers for 1658 Broadway Every Occasion _ Roseland Bidg. Special Rates to Daily Worker Readers. Saxophone Taught Suite 413 —DAILY NEWS. W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK ag A Telephone Ludlow 3088 U BOAT NO. 9 the ezar. Vivid! Thrilling! Daring! ON Acme Theatre #30: . Continuous Performances Dally 9 A, M, to Midnight, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 256 After 5 P.M. 35¢ Sa East 14th St., Between Broadway end 4th Ave. Prices: from d Sun. ‘ay ang doe HARLEM REVELS Solidarity Demonstration Da Saturday Ev'n'g, March 22 omy eee 260 W. 155 St. On On American N.gre Labor Congress. Trade Union Unity League DIRECTION :—Sixth or Ninth Avenue “L” to 155th Street DANCE ENTERTAINMENT given by the UNDERWEAR SECTION OF THE T. U. U. L. Tonight, at 8 o’clock UNITY HOUSE, 1800 Seventh Avenue Group of Freiheit Manodlin Orchestra, conducted by Comrade Sokoloff VERNON ANDRADE NEGRO fREIHEIT BLDG——Main Floor JAZZ BAND AND CLASS STRUGGLE GROUP COS- TUMES. SPLENDID EN- TERTAINMENT. YOUR TICKETS IN AD- Fi 5 rent, two blocks from center; provements. im Inquire Daily ‘Worker buslmens office, [ ae Pauline Rogers will sing and play western songs Comrade Ben Gold will speak Admission 25 cents VANCE ONLY 50 CENTS, AT THE DOOR 75 CENTS. BE SURE AND SELL A TICKET TO EVERY WORK- ER IN YOUR SHOP. vendered by Followers of the Trail, Sat h 22, at the Carlton, 6 ission 75 cents. 4 out even though the bail 4] are being held over the nation! q sixty men and eight children were arrested and beaten!) A protest Meeting will be held March 18. Chicago will hold protest meetings Tuesday, March 18, | Protest Meetings Everywhere, Now mass protest like a Next Week a M Arrested M: 799 Broadway, Room 422 FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SU PAAK CLOTHING STORE 98 Avenue A, We Bailed Them Out! _ Now Let Us Free | Them Altogether! The working class said the Unemployed Delegation Shall Net Stay in Jail—and they got the New York workers: all the jails and free the unemployed workers arrested March 6 Make Every Paris Commune Meeting FIGHT FOR YOUR CLASS! RUSH FUNDS, LIBERTY BONDS, STOCKS, FOR BAIL LOCAL OFFICE OF THEL LD. | On the Job in Every City for All Workers! A tt te was $62,500. Protest meetings In “socialist” Milwaukee | VERNON ANDRADE Seattle and'| | NEGRO JAZZ 5 ~] tidal wave must crash down on ADMISSION 50 CENTS in advance ighty Defense of the 75e AT THE DOOR arch 6 Fighters! NEW YORK CITY | Bally Worker Oftice, Workers Book Shop, Millttery Workers Unton, Food Workers Usiton, Shoe Workers Union, United Workers Coop. Ukrdiniam Book Shop, ITs Heaith Food Veg. Reést., Cor. Sixth St. babii d opis g DAILY WORKER COSTUME ROCKLAND PALACE 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Tickets on Sale at: 4 West Sith Strewt 16 West 2st Street 16 Went 2int Sitect 2800 Brox Park Kast 17 East Third Street National Vegetatian Restaurant, 106 Second Ave. 1600 Madison Avenne 1800 Seventh Avenue rm 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 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High. Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All Lakh go towards strikers and their families. 7a SOLIDARIT sHOW THE WORKERS! EM Two Human Hearts Against 6? dis Ana A Million Bayonets? Estabrook $215 Bronx, N. ¥. GiswE SHOWS BWAY. 646" .BE ES ‘Daily From 10:30 a. m. Theatre Guild Productions LAST WEEK! “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD_¥: , 5% Svs 8:60 Mts.Thur.&S: 0 “THE APPLE CART” By Bernard Shaw MARTIN BECK 45th Street W. of 8 Av. Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 REBOUND Arthur Hopkins edna | a new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart with HOPE WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH T- 45th st. w. of Bway Evs. 8:50. Mats. ‘Thara. | A. H. WOODS presants ALICE BRADY ™ | Love, Honor and Betray A Satirical Comedy With ROBERT WILLIAMS ‘Th 42nd St, W. of It Eltinge iyitisortat wea, « sed EAST SIDE THEATRES To reach Hall—6th or 9th Ave. “L” to 155th St. WORKERS DANCE GROUP || | (Red Dancers) | in American and Russian Folk Dances accompanied by | | SASCHA LEONOFF well known accordion player Varied Class Struggle Group Costumes! 138 SECOND AVEN a classic Rus We Meet at the COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty E N Wrerbert Brenon, the Arnold Zweig’s great book the talk- ing screen's first Great Drama! iTHE CASE OF GRISCHA Chester. Morris Betty Compsou First New York Presentation Now Midnight show at 12:30, Globe's Popular Prices | \ | ND. AVENU PLAYHOUS CORNER BIGHTH STREET Se rannttatanreRpuatccicirinty A BIG DOURLE-FEATUR' PROGRAM! Man with the Camera an Interesting experiment of DZIGA VERTOFF “THE STATION MASTER” 4 With Moscow Art Players 1, MOSKVIN, ALEXANDROFF, TAMAHIN and V. MALINOVSKAYA VER before a picture Itke this! arch-enemy of has made from Panton a COMRADES MEET AT— CAFE INTRO 249 Enst 13th Street Near Second Avenue RADIO PICTURES PR NTS HERBERT BRENON’S A QUIET EATING PLACE Regular Meals, Reasonable Prices. MELROSE— Dai VEGETARIAN a. RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Giné it Plensant to Vine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Stati BONE INTERVAL. e148 with and _ Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet. 18th and 18th Ste. Strictly Vegetarimn Food RATIONAL ° | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT Ave. Eves. & Z0. . Mata, I} Thur. Sat. 2:80 ‘Oe REPERTORY Mth st No advance in | | | | | BE EB, ye ‘ector Tonight—“CHERRY ORCHARD” j 1600 MADISON AVE. Tom. Mat—“PRTER PAN? | Phone: UNIversity 5868 Tom. Night—"THE SEA GULLY | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant || SPECIALTY: rrauAN pisses | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES A place with atm where ell’ radical’ weet 302 E. 12th St. New York PARADISE Grand_ Concourse Bronz Pitkin Avenne Brooklyn All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Patkway, Bronx ON BOTH SCREENS RAMON NOVARRO TALKS! untnds LOVES! “DEVIL MAY CARE” Stage Shows—Doth Thentres trom CAPITOL THEATRE. BROADWAY DR. J. MINDEL} SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE tania Shireen connected entth amy | | | | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Cor. Secu ade ‘nn OR ie * DAILY BXCEPT FRIDAY Please tet ‘elep! NOW PLAYING! hater Po your Onion one |] here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER 26.28 Union Ba. New York ou | fan production Bratch of Workern. is Busineas ect: my ‘ty Héuaation y