The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 2

_ Page Two OAYLY WORKER, NEW YORK, MASS STARVATION OF fee Abicele es Workers Will Know How To Answer This TOILERS, GOVERNMENT | CRISIS AFFECTING IRAQ> Imperialist “Labor” Government Tightened Oil Kings Rule Ov Severe Economic Crisis Will Result in Increased es by government cr vithin a year Traq the Eng’ got into such eve ould be ready to for ength of time cor 1 one hand, ever has led to wholes. pecially a c strous of the pric as well as to a stoppage ach as F othe ion of the the big centers Basra. On crisis is the ex Mass Peasant Upris SHANGHAI, March of Commur admitted today by tody, C. Ty War Wang deci: he 1 protect missionaries in Kane claim to by a Repc from Hankow Ifung w red upon late y waving the red flag 200 mi Report ¥ PHILADELPHIA, March 25.— fakers in the Full Fashioned Hosi mills strike was indicated today strikers will return te work be adjusted.” the s abovi T.U.U.L. Wins Strike in Peabody, Mass. PEABODY, Union Unity Leag’ ‘on a thr week The workers organized into a shop ¢ Mass., March 2 , the strike against ¢ committee, as*well as no wage cut. There are 150 workers on str n the A. C. Lawre which @ total of 2,000 The re employed. RALEIGH, N. C., March 25.—A motion te postpone the Gastonia ap- peal was 3 ie today in Raleigh, N. C., by J. Frank Flowers, attor- ney for the International Labor De- _ | ful "| to Traq: 1 ithe any |¢ usteite Betrayal « Aberle Strike in the announcement that the 1,400 —Unde s of ve to the temporar, scrimination and recognition of the nee Co. Icather goods) in one of its three plants in Motion for Gastenia Appeal Postponement er the Country the Masses of the negotiations with the nent, which inspite of illed a single one of its promis it is not prepared to abo the military control or to liquidat: heavy financial burdens result ing from the British mandate. Eve subordinate question tion of the staff of Britis q, who mean an ex burden of three million rupe y to the country and hind: the development of Iragian self-: ation, it was impossible h to concede anything Vicious clubbing and mas eles police to the capitalism forces its ay anything about it aching the wor ance which formed the AND Pp ceasion for the resign it AL Suedi. Even the Brit- forced to admit that since the great revolt of 1920 ling against England so s it is at present, GROWING Vomen Slave ings Grow in China risings, under the leadership asing all throughout China, it was vernment through its imperiali er Correspondent) eattle, the as the real es- s call it, has now 50,000 work- (By a Work that measures were taken to see unemployed. The bread lines » who | are growing. Women are work- 2 ts. ue ing at €1 a day to keep from hat the foreign-owned steamship — starving. Even the bosses’ press < of workers and peasants e Hankow. reports starving families frequent- ly. No sing of “Hoover pros- . 30,000 UNEM of Los An- While vt want them to and the Communist Party are a the answer k or wages. YED EADLINES ARE IN SEATTL ror $ $1 a Daya in Ci ity Which Bosses : : Call “Charme ed Land” perity” here. The county is build- ng the new County Jail to hold the workers who may go on strike r better wages or demonstrate against unemployment. Workers, the bosses have thrown us on the street to starve. Let’s fight, not starve. Let’s join the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League. T.D. Complete betrayal by the Musteite ery Workers Union of the Aberle pondent.) ; . C. Town- chief organizer for the , and the man led the farmers wickly as matters at the mill can the leadership of the Trade thousands of dollars in a worth the Kirstein Leather Co. hav oil scheme, talked here the other dav r- age ee ee about ag Mis Ge ol 1 ten per cent reduction in wages. |200° gab se ae is a new ommittee, have elected a chairman, has of fooling the farm He is now running for con- council which is being formed. to make the farmers believe that the “government” should take care of the liquor business, as if the capitalist government we have would do something about it. Townley, strange as it may sound, still followers among the farm- , but he is skating on thin ice, ‘or he has no program to give us In the Red (By a Worker Correspondent) under the leadership of the TUUL The strike started Friday. ha: e fe The appeal scheduled for| April 15 also conflicts with the day of the Fred Beal trial for “criminal | syndicalism” in Pontiac, Mich., set for April 14. 3.000 at U.S.S.R. Defense Meeting (Continued from Page One) of the Soviet Union to support So- viet Union against their imperialist enemies and to demand recognition of the Soviet Union. A collection of $195 was taken to send tractors to the U.S.S.R. Roger Baldwin of the Civil Lib- erties Union was chairman. 7 * * United Pr dispatches from Moscow quote Izvest as sayi that the pope’s action, under re gious guises, is tantamount to “a declaration of war against the Soviets.” Izvestia cites experts from the offi organ of the pope Civita Cattolica demanding “pre- parations for attempts at interven- tion,” and since the Vatican s now a separate state this is an open war declaration which is backed by the imperialist powers. | F. Gladkev in Soviet Movie, “5-Year Plan”) The famous Russian writer, Feo- dor Gladkov, known throughout the world for “Cement” and other books on Soviet life, will appear before the American workers in the Soviet film, “The Five Year Plan,” t Sunday, March 30 at the Star Cas- ino. The film will be shown contin- uously between two p. m. and mid- night. The proceeds will go towards the establishing of the WIR Scout Camp. says Another Soviet film “A Fragment | of an Empire,” will be shown on the same program. Wherever this film was shown a storm of enthus- iasm was called forth from the audiences and the entire press. Tickets in advance are 50c and at the door 65e. Tickets can be obtain- ed at The Daily Worker, 26 Union Square; Morning Freiheit. 30 ‘nion Square; and the WIR, 79° ad. way, Room 221, as well er working class centers. White Goods Wor °rs Meet Thursday; Start OrganizationCampaign Workers in the white goods trade, largely unorganized, will take part in the beginnings of a real move- ment to form a militant organiza- tion on Thursday, when right after work, in Irving Plaza Hall, will meet.and take the first steps for a fight against the speed-up. wage cuts, discharges, ete. which make life miserable for the the sunds of very young workers, N gro workers, and edult worlers in this trade. they | DETROIT.—I was a soldier in the Red Army, and came here in Toilers’ Meeting) i933 ana touad myself in the (Continued from Page One) “land of liberty” slaving at 14 condemned by the District Corimit-j hours night work each day. When tee of the Party. seeing over 100,000 workers ‘The Communist Party will not ‘Keep Cops Out of ‘Townley, Swindler of Farmers, and “Temper- ance” Scheme farmers, and with farming condi- tions getting worse all the time, he cannot hope to “hold the crowds” any longer. If we had a good, liv movement among the farmers, Townley would soon be done for, and as I understand Editor Knutson of the United Farmer, such a move ment will soon be built in the coun Congressman Sinclair is Townley’s “opponent” in the primaries. It will be a ‘hot fight,” for U. S. Senators Frazier and Nye are expected to take the field for Sinclair and gainst Townley. While the farm- ers politicians are “scrapping” about ho is to have the farm vote. They lead the farmers and we must stop their game.—J. H. Army Again ~ | demonstrating here on March 6, T was glad, and from now on I am ready to fight in the forefront for the working class. I am go- ing to join the Communist Party too. I hope thousands of fellow workers will do the same thing too, T. submit to any interference with its tivities. As the fighting Party) of the working class, the Communist Party will fight for its rights and, A Food Clerk’s Industrial Union for the rights of the working class. | picket arrested last week in conne “At the same time ,the Commun- | tion with the Cut Rate Grocery Co., ist Party warns the workers of New , York that this new attack on the|-° =. 169th St., strike, was tried Communist Party is a forerunner of | Yesterday before Judge Durass. The attacks on all working class organi- | 08 came to court and wanted the zations. All unions and _ other workers organizations face the same issue, “Membership meetings of the Communist Party and all working class organizations will continue to be held without police surveillance, and the workers must and will make this plain to the capitalist class for | which the police function.” Judge Jails Picket ready signed up and granted union WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FRETHEIT BLDG.——Main Floor ‘Bar Jobless, Welcome | Socialists in Frisco | Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop : W. SALA, Prop. (Continued from Page One) |} omg second Avenue, New York ers to come and save it. Appar- | (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) ently Hoan rushed right out to; Ladies Bobs Our Specialty California to impress the serious- | Private Beauty Parlor ness of the situation on them, per-| sonally. Daniels spoke for several min-|f “Special for Organizations” jutes while Rolph and other city) Cc. M. FOX jofficials vainly tried to stop him,! $2 UNION SQUARE | land with Hoan standing nervously|| Stationary and Printing by. Then Rolph called the police stomata, eae ph paper, to eject Daniels, who fought back |] 10%Reduction tor as he was dragged away, shouting Readers, the slogans of the jobless, “work “Every new Daily Worker reader or wages,” “we want immediate jrelief,” ete. ber. Last week the A. F, L. build- - ling trades ‘convention at Sacramen- jto refused to see the elected dele- gation of the unemployed, iy Worker Conference Protests Arrests A successful district conference of the councils of the unemployed was held in Oakland Sunday, with 60 delegates present, and some ‘others elected to be there but ar- rested Saturday night to prevent attendance, The conference besides working out plans for continued organiza- tion of the unemployed workers here, and exposure of the Rolph trickery, demanded the release of the delegates of the 110,000 Union Square New ' York demonstrators | who face an eleven year sentence for trying to present demands to the city government there. The Next Sunday Between 2 p. m. and Midnight Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a | Worker Correspondent, charge withdrawn since he had al-* you get is a potential Party mem TICKETS: 50 cents in advance. STATIONS: Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Squares Mo’ heit, 30 Union Squares; Workers Book Store, 26-28 Unt Workers International Relief, 799 Brondway, New York City. BENEFIT W. I. R. CHILDREN’S SUMMER CAMP Even Tho Boss Signs conditions, The vicious capitalist | judge refused. The food clerk was dined $5 or three days. UCTION TO CITY Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist | 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 13th Street NEW YORK CITY ||| Opposite New York Eye and | Ear Infirmary | Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 | are going broke the capitalist! “POPE AGAINST SOVIET UNION” US; Toilers Enemies _Ask W ar on U.S.S.R. (Continued from Page One) meeting, who was up until 1927 for , several years New York Times respondent at the Vatican Palace, unwittingly revealed some of papal plots against the Soviet U “Now. when I was in the Va’ said Williams, “as a newspape respondent two and a half y ago, I was honored by being made the vehicle for a special statement ‘rom the holy father himself. I was bidden to deliver to the world, so far as my small voice might carry, the awful message that more serious and more deadly than any other of cor- ion. an,” cor. the many problems which must be the pretext solved is the menace of Moscow.” He New York Times on October 2, 1927. Communist Activities Confere presentatives 1 ». m. Every unit and section Dail Worker representative must be pres- nt * Unit Or; Every unit or; ais unit is re ily w Conference ». Center. Daily We r nust be elected if unit has none « WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1950 delivered this message to the « and his colleagues,” t. Report will be sent back to the units on atte gndance “Working Women" Mee Thursday, 8 p. m., at Workers Cen- All organizations to send dele tes. er er Section 7, Industrial Organi M Thursday, 8 p. m™ Ave, Seeds Sane Agitprops, Polburo Resolution ‘on March 6 ready at distric tprop dept. “THE SKY HAWK THEATRE. “The Sky Hawk,” the all-talking Fox Movietone is now current at the Roxy for its first presentation at popular prices. John Garrick, Helen Chandler, Gilbert Emery, Lennox Pawle are leading players. S. L. Rothafel’s stage program in- cludes Paul Wenrich, Dolly Con- nolly, Tommy Cowan and the Roxy Ensemble and the Roxy ballet. AT ROXY Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share ef the 15,000 New ) Subs. Circle 1699 Saxophone Taught Suite 413 RED HOT MUSIC DAN BAKER “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” and his ORCHESTRA Entertainers for 1658 Broadway Every Occasion Roseland Bldg. Special Rates to Daily Worker Rei HAVE YOUR RESERVED YOUR TICKETS THAT You BETTER BECOM ACQU, WITH = TH FIVE YEAR PLAN OF SOCIAL IST CONSTRUCTION IN SOVIET UNION? BE AND SEE THE TWO E: ORDINARY FILMS The Five Year Plan Shown for the first time in the United States and Fragments of an Empire | at the Star Casino 107th Street and Park Avenue This Sunday 2 P.M. TO 11 P.M, TRA- Answer THE ATTACKS OF THE ENE- MIES OF THE SOVIET UNION! You AND EVERY WORKER IN YOUR SHOP MUST SEE THE T W 0 EXTRAORDINARY FILMS ON THE BUILDING OF SOCIALISM IN THE SOVIET UNION, THIS SUNDAY, AT THE STAR CASINO, We Meet at the— | | 1 YOU MUST SEE THESE UNUSUAL FILMS! COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty At the door 65 cents TWO SOVKINO FILMS Year Plan of Soviet Union THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SOVIET UNION—NEW FACTORIES—ELEC- TRICAL STATIONS—RAILROADS—SCHOOLS—THEATRES—CLUBS A New World in Reconstruction we A FRAGMENT OF AN EMPIRE STAR CASINO ing Frei- Square; Park Avenue 107th Street and’ | “AMUSEMENT S-+| i | en ——— He says nobody paid any attention to it. I mar eveal what years was a secret»shared onl) the pope himself and a few others, namely, that the head of Catholic church moned into his presence the gereral of the Society of Jesus, and one of the priests of that society, a French scholar, and an expert in the Rus- n language and liturgy, Fa Michael D’Herbingy. The was immedia Bishop, which never happens with Jesuits, except when particularly angerous or difficult tasks on the frontiers of the faith are to now YY e entrusted to then Pp. , then pa and now cardinal state of the Vatican, performed he consecration. Then the new went into Russia disguised a French merchant, a true Jesuit plot if ever there was one.” Ww the meeting was held on that Maryland was ablished on the b: of religious ablished on the ba: Temple Emanuel thre into the meeting wh ecuted in Mar an church, that Jews v 2 pel land by the Ch Leaflets were thrown on the fat the bourgeios present by the heads of of Friends of Soviet sympathy Union in and near the meeting which declared: “This meeting wants war agains he Soviet Union!” “It is not ‘ religious persection’ in the Soviet Union that agitates the pope s the leaf- let, “but the steady upbulding of socialism in the Soviet Union under the Five-Year-Plan. The constant mprovement of the material posi- ion of the ma Hands off tt ‘oviet Union!” | from the jungle. |News” the every days events in the | Soviet Union are shown at the Ac- |me Theatre. ! IN “SERGEANT GRISHA.” ‘Labor and Fraternal Organizations Drag Clerks Mas Wednesday, h Hunts Points Southern Bly tives of ae Here -*"\ Womens Council 18, « Tuesday, 8.30 p. m., 43rd St. S Brooklyn. “Why. Wor! Children Should Join the Pione Chester Morris, who plays the “ie Friends of Soviet Union. New York District is at 799 Broad- iy, Room 421, Volunteers wanted or work. Russian peasant in Arnold Zweig’ dramatic story, “The C: geant Grisha,” now showing at the Cameo Theatre, 8 ‘mance and Dance, 1 Interna “A Fragment of an Empire” s Katovix 1 Steve D. at Workers Center. * ht 8 p.m Downtown Workers Club. oni | «a Empire” is Fragment of an Physical every Thursday, an artistic Soviet cinema produc-|° ? ™. 184 St tion, symbolic in nature, and some Women's Co is Membership Meet. of the symbols could escape the at- |, Thursday, 8.20 p. m.. 26 Union Sa, tention of the unobservent. There ironee is a scene where a Russian and a Ap risen 4 German soldier approach each other 01, Mermaid " Coney v A. Baum will speak on from the opposite ends of a deso- the Ps aris ‘Gommlines late field. As the two silhouettes |” * Wetkers Ulan came in view of the spectator, a) 4.4, Kern ee i close up reveals them to be one and jst. and Madison Aye | the same person. There is the same | Painters 'P.U.U-L expression of stupor in their faces, the same terror passing into fury, the same war weariness that has eaten deep into their very being. The only difference is that one wears a Russian and the other a| German uniform. “A Fragment of | an Empire’—is also a record docu- | ment of revolution and construction | of the new Soviet State. | As an extra attraction to the program is shown “Mawas”—a man Also “Sovkino Tonight, 6 p. m, at Workers Center. PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE STUDIO OR YOUR HOME Bertin Photo Studio 454 THIRD AVENUE Near Sist St. New York City CALEDONIA 6766 Special Rates for Organizations Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. UAR A FRAGM 1 } ; TREMENDOUS! T PRU CrIVE! LATEST Acme Theatr us Verformances Daily 9 25e After 5 Contin: 9 A.M. =Now Playing! FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! OF AN EMPIRE ® Produced by Sovkino of Moscow —Added Attraction— “MAWAS” The Gorilla Man Companion Picture to “SIMBA"—Greater than Chan, SOVKINO NEWS EVERY-DAY NEWS EVENTS in case of trouble with your teeth UNION UA RE | come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. THE REBIRTH OF A SHELL- ENT SHOCKED MAN Synaa Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 East 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. ‘Tel. Algonquin 7248 FROM SOVIET RUSSIA Cooperators! Patronize oN East 14th St, Between UNION Broadway and 4th Ave. SQUARE ofp My te, Midnight. Prices: from CHEMIST Sat. and Sun. 35¢ Bde all day 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. C AME (). t20 ST. & RUWAY GREATEST DRAMA. SINCE | DAWN OF TALKIES! —Is New of York’s Verdict “Grisha” from Arnold Zweig’s World Read Book HERBERT »/, BRENONS The CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA with CHESTER MORRIS and BETTY COMSON A. Radio Picture Other Talk Featurettes -—-MELROSE—, \ Theatre Guild Productions A MONTH IN Dairy segues omrad. 1) Always Find it THE COUNTRY | By IVAN TURGENEV GUILD W, 524, Eva, 8:20 Ph. &! “THE APPLE CART” By Bernard Shaw Pleasant to Vine at Our Pinee. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ofheat 14th St. Stat offear, 23 ton) INTERVALW $149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl.UE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food MARTIN BECK ‘Street Eves. 8:30, Mats, and Saturday at ‘Thursday jt 2:30 NTINUOUS SHOWS MO WT) Drily from, BWAY.:40°S eases LO® '30em, RICHARD DIX in “Lovin the Ladies” Popular Prices—10:30-1 p.m. REBOUND Arthur Hopkins presents a new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart 1 with HOPE WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH 7. 45th st. w. of Bway Evs, 8:50. Mats. Thurs, and Sat. 2:40 | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5868 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant CONDUCTORLESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARNEGIE HALL Friday Eve, March 28, at 8:45 Soloixt SOPHIE BRASLAU BORODIN, Symphony No. 2, B minor GOOSSENS, Symphonette for strings MOUSSORGSKY, Group of — WEBER, Overture “Eury: Tickets $1, $2, $2.5gat Box Office ea at 22 EB. 55th St, Steinway Piano SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atm where all radicals moeet 302 B.12th St. New York A. H. WOODS presents ALICE BRADY ™ “Love, Honor and Betray” ‘A Satirical Comedy a Eltinge Eg er Stat, Weak Bay || All Comrades, Meet at IVIC REPERTORY 14% st BRONSTEIN’S Eves. 8:80. Mats, Thur. Sat. 2:30 | Vegetarian Health B0c. $1, $1.60 Restaurant EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—“THE SEA GULL” ‘Tom. Mat.—“CRADLE SONG” Tom. Night—‘WOMEN HAVE THEIR WAY” and “THE OPEN DOOR” 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx EAST SIDE THEATRES ND. AVENU PLAYHOUS 138 SECOND AVENUE, © To Organize for Ma: Workers Centre, IMMEDIATELY! LAST DAY? AFGHANISTAN THE LAND OF AMANULLAH Photographed by the Sovkino “THE BATTLE OF T. + There is tragedy that only war can produce...” SOVKINO JOURNAL NO. 21 . UNIT AND SECTION DAILY WORKER REPRESENTATIVES ‘CONFERENCE Thursday Evening, March 27, at 7 o’clock IF YOUR UNIT HAS NO DAILY WORKER AGENT, ELECT ONE EVERY UNIT MUST BE REPRESENTED! BUTCHERS’ UNION jLocal 174. A.M.C.& B.W. of Ni, Office and Headquarters: Labor haba gs 243 E. S4th St. 12 [Regular meetings ev hird” Sunday, 107, is hay ‘employment Bursa overs day _at 6 P, te? CORNER EIGHTH STREET xpedition E SOMME” Hot Need Hotel & Restaurant Workers Workers. Pl Business meet Monday of tase, gel Heth stege Educational Honday of th th, meetings— on, afternoon at Tlact ne industry! O: Fight the Que, Uatons doin ana Ottice upen trom 9 a. m. to 6 p.m ss Circulation Drive Advertise your Union Me here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New Yo York City 26 Union Square ee ee ee PE er ee ee le “Se ee die“ te ie ea ae me Oo: fo