The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 2

Page ' Two COMMUNISTS MOVE VOTE OF “NO CONFIDENCE” AT NEW GERMAN CABINET Briining, Catholic Party Man, Relies on Fas cist Nationalis ts for Majority Hindenburg Threatens Open Dictatorship If Latest Ministers Get Rush Act (Wireless By BERLIN, Yesterday svéning President Hindenburg in the new government, headed by the eatholi¢ Bruening. The cabinet makes ite statement of policy in the Reichstag today, and the C t niste are moving a non-c vote without addttci n ofder to ceprivs t from ueing sich April 1—The trem pusness of the econe n the big defictt of $72,000,000 in announced tonight. The deéline is the fact that Winston Churchill e be a surplus of $20,000,000. LONDON, and the swore | Big Deficit in British Treasury stimated expected that sufficient of ascist “nationalists” will vote for the government to secure it a 'small majority. Should a defeat for the government result, the dissolu- tion of the Reichstag is possible, and the maintenance of the government .| with a dietatorshin under Article 48 | e constitution, endone dec ish imperial- s again sh budget whiel ificant ar that there would wn parti in v Pass Old-Age Bill Which Suits N. Y. Bosses ALBANY, April 1—Without a dissenting vote, the state legisla- ture favored the bosses by passing an old-age pension bill that is an insult to the workers. It provides for a $244 a year average for per- sons who have reached the age of 70 and have resided in the state for ten years and are penniless. factories as old at between forty a! Most workers are cast out of the ind fifty years of age. Grafter Huston Gets Rich Farmers OK WASHINGTON, April connections between Claudius H. Huston, the grafting head of the Republican National Committe® and Chester Gray, representative of the | American Farm Bureau Federation, organization of the rich farmers, was shown today in a letter which | Grey wrote in which he said that 1.—Close | Huston was “O. K. and is doing all he dares to do in his position.” Gray was referring to Huston’s activities on behalf of Carbide Co., in the Musele Shoals matter, which gave Huston a little present o 5,000 for “doing all he} | dares to do.” Mellon Sham Fight in Pa. to Fool Workers PHILADELPHIA, April seph R. Grundy, who is a Hoover- Mellon man, and James J. Davis, who also licks the Hoover-Mellon boots, are staging a sham political fight in order to draw the masses of 1.—Jo-, The Manufacturers’ ania Railroad, through General Atterbury, backs James J. Davis. Both Grundy and Atter- bury are a part of the Mellon ma- the Union) Club backs | in the senate race, and the |“ » WORKER, NEW YORK, WE SHAY, APRIL 2, 2, 1. f ihe ¢ ae a pro- Hoot 700,000 out of tradicte him worker Free 3 Thags to Better Railroad Real Workers m Page One) > Loskowitz, Michael Kluege same time or sh | was jailed, and ious alt. Shifrin Defended Himself. | The thugs will tell the same lies | against them that they will tell] against Shifrin, and the cases are| ke, except that Shifrin, driven into a corner by the armed gang- |sters, in defending himself with a} pocket knife, killed one of the gang, | and is held for manslaughter stead of assault. The three workers, Newberg, and Klueger trial April 15. The April 7. The heari ‘was in the Sixth Magistrate Court, | Bronx. Loskowitz, e held for Communist Activities Distr “Vida Obrera” Boll. H in-|¢ ~ SHOE STRIKERS “Paragraph 6 600” Boss’ Strikebreaking Tool Thirty $100 fine each was the sentence handed out yester- day to 26 of the 89 members of the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union, charged under “Paragraph 600,” the peculiar New York law which pre- scribes penalties under the code for ation of an injunction. These workers were taken up for picketing Schwartz & Benjamin Shoe Co. in Brooklyn, on December 19, 1929, After sentence they were immediately taken, to jail. The other cases were postponed to April days or Judges Soloman, Goldenville, Herbert of special si ns did bo: rk in this case. rkers were h nded The injunction t xceused of viol down by Judge D hearing, ims little before, the more thant hoe shops. ised in a letter to the shoe om Commissioner Wood, of the U Department of Labor. |Labor and Fraterna! ———» a Club ream o) | R der Darin of “Prosperity and Un- mployment A Night ii music ruehee Land of Soviets. 8 day 1 enectady ‘ookiyn, Ray Ragozin on the * - are | Bill Sof the Trade U {trial Union, a- | will be a good program. GASTON STRIKE. IS CELEBRATED, \Hailed Ag ( Opening of | Southern Campaign Some 300 workers, singing revo- lutionary and strike songs time to time, gathered in Manhat- tan Lyceum at the Annive Banquet celebrating the outbreak of the Gastonia strike and heard Dewey Martin, southern district or- ganizer of the National Textile! Workers’ Union tell of the signifi- cance of the strike, as the opening gun in the campaign of the mili- tant unions in the South, and the ising of the southern workers from their age-old slavery. The move. ent that started April 1, 1929, ir astonia has gone on and broad- ened in spite of the most fearful obstacles. Woman Speaker. spoke for the Council Interna- ich played such in the Gastonia ke, spoke on the function of the R. rs who had not e Daily Worke it who m Z, Foster, nce Miller, vetng ‘Needle Workers Meet at Bazaar, eed ent All young ne urged ta youth night the zaar, Friday, at Sroka, nation: lle trades wo attend the spec Star Casino. outh organizer Unity League, and H..Nussbaum, youth organizer of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- will speak, and there PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE STUDIO OR YOUR HOME Bertin Photo Studio New York City CALEDONIA 6766 Special Rates for Organizations from | Womens Counefl 10. Thursday 8.30 p. m., 48 B Tillie Litinsky on “Cement.” chine. Mellon’s word is law among Cen the Pennsylvania republicans. The sham, shadow-boxing fight has been } staged at his orders. workers into a political circus to overshadow the growing radicaliza- tion, due to mass unemployment and wage cuts. Hoover “Bldg. Plan” So Old It Has Whiskers“: WASHINGTON, April 1.—Hoover yesterday signed a $20,000,000 building bill, which he is trying to palm off to the workers as a specific program for unemployment, This is in line with his whole pack of lies. The original program was started lony before the Coolidge administra- tion, and will probably take another four or five years to start—time enough for the entire 7,000,000 jobless workers completely to starve to death. Section ‘Thursday Circle 1699 Saxophone rgaatt Suite RED HOT MUSIC by DAN BAKER “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” and his ORCHESTRA Entertainers for 1658 Broadway Every Occasion Roseland Bldg. Special Rates to Daily Worker Readers, Bookkeeper Wanted! THE JEWISH MORNING FREIHEIT wants an earnest comrade and good bookkeeper for its office. Must read Yid- dish. Report immediately to 30 Union Square, New York. UARE , 26 Union Sa. roota \|[ Tet. SACcrame The Szabo Conserv: atory of oybee Instruction given to Beginners and Advancers U. S. Tariff Sharpens Boss Antagonisms Pointing out the sharpening of! April issue of the Moniteur Franco- antagonisms between the capitalists | in Europe and the United St: which is heightened by the tarif question, J. Boivin, assistant secre- tary of the French-American Cham- | ber of Commerce, writing in the Americain says: “Foreign manufacturing inter- ests are bound to come together to put a stop to what they call the American invasion and thus save their own existence.” Scotch Jobless Start Hunger March GLASGOW, April 1—Eighty j march to London, carrying banners, fed and Underclad Under the Labor Government.” to get to London in a month. obless workers start today a hunger , inscribed with the slogan, “Under- The workers expect French Deputies Active in Anti-Soviet Campaign PARIS, April 1.—Despite strong, protests from the Soviet ambassa- dor, Dovgaleski, a public anti-Soviet | meeting called by the bourgeois newspaper, La Liberte, was held to-' night under heavy police protection. The British oi] magnate, Sir Hen- ry Deterding, active leader of re- cent anti-Soviet war maneuvers, flew from London to Paris this morning and talked for nearly one | hour with Premier Tardieu about the feverish anti-Soviet war prep- arations. Barge Collision Cripples Man, Risks 12 Twelve men were barely rescued before drowning when the barge North River sank at anchorage off East 102nd St. yesterday. barge had been rammed and wrecked The right hand resulting from the col- | jby one of three barges towed by a |tug belonging to O’Brien Bros. One ‘of those who escaped drowning, George Sherman, 24, had a broken |Hsion. Fire Imperils Lives of 100 Jobless A hundred homeless and jobless men sleeping packed like sardines in the Doyers St. Mission were routed out ef bed, and their lives endan- gered by a fire next door in a Chi- nese rooming house. This old ram- shackle district is like tinder, and only chance, and the good sense of a Chinese woman, Lillian Low, who went from door to door and roused the tenants, saved the lives of the jobless, and of 30 roomers in the rooming house. Coolidge Spends $60,000 for A New House While the 7,000,000 jobless starve end are evieted, Cal Coolidge cashes in on some of his good law fees which seem to come easy to those who have been in a political position | to benefit big corporations. He has | bought a fine estate, called “The Beeches,” located in a swanky part of Northampton, and at present oc- leupied by the widow of the former | superintendent of the West Boylston Cotton Manufacturing Co. Coolidge is said to have tossed off a cool $60,000 for his new quarters. Even Tammany Court Has to Stop Whalen Even the notoriously pro-capital Supreme Court Justice Ford has had to call a halt to some of Police Com- nissioner Whalen’s most flagrant} extortion schemes. He gave injunc- ‘ions against Whalen’s edict that no taxi eab dare charge less than 15 |The big fleet owners did not want any cut-rate competition, and Wha- len had rushed to their defense. Ford was also forced to order the issuing of hack licenses to drivers who did not have the Whalen convict uni- |form, in the case of a suit for a’ in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, PIANO, 'CELLO YN SHOE SCHOOL, 1084 teaches all trades Monday, and day Evenings. W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS: Phone: LEHIGH 6382 5 international Barber Shop SALA, Prop. 2016 Second, Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) | Ladies Bobs Our Specialty \ Private Beauty Parlor WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square €REIHEIT BLDG-——Main Floor “Special for Organizatior C. M. FOX 32 UNION SQUARE cau and Printing an eonTaph paper, fice sup} 10%Reauetion Daily Worker eaders. with vividly dramatic portrayal German seaport Hamburg, —Added A now sweep! Acme Theatre 9 A.M, to 5 P. We Meet at the— Fresh Men! Get Your New Spring Outfits at the Needle Trade Non-Partisan Workers School PARE Now Playing! UXLON Ss THE DOCKS OF HAMBURG Sensational !—Thrilling! NY JUGO and WILLY FRITSCH — CULT OF NAKEDNESS “The Way to Strength and Beauty”’ The new way to health and longevity through nakedness which is Continuous Verformances Daily 9 A. of the underworld of the famous ttraction— ing Europe East 14th St, Between Broadway and 4th Ave Prices: from Sat. and Su all day PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Vegetables Our Specialty Women! Children! BAZAAR TOMORROW Friday, Saturday and Sunday—April 3, 4, 5 and 6 STAR CASINO 107TH STREET AND PARK AVENUE which has become famous for its CLOTHE* for everybody at duction, | Come direct from work and have your supper at the BAZAAR so that you will have plently of | | time to dance and enjoy yourself with your friends and buy bargains. wonderful line of | prices actually be- & low cost of pro- vents for the first quarter-mile and | writ of mandamus by Michael Con- five cents for additional quarters. ' vey. late | William Hodge’s New Play Opens ai the Byou William Hodge in “The Old Ras-}” \cal” at the Bijou Theatre is a riot| of laughter. There is no play on| | Broadway today superior in point of | | entertainment. While many old-time |stage tricks are called into play,| th so well woven into the farce | that they do more to help than re- tard the action. 25% UCTION ‘To AND UNION WORKE | Ly |! EVA LE GALLIENNE. j Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of DR. M. HARR Optometris \ 215 SHCOND AVENUE Corher 18th Street NpW YORK Crry Opposite New York Eye and Kar Infirmary yne Stuyvesant 3886 The action of the play takes place ina New York hotel. Joe Adams, n a hick town rnia becomes suddenly rich when oil is found on his prope He has a wine cellar built in hi y home. However, his wife, devout supporter of the 18th Nation, | a amendment does a Carrie Joe takes the first train to New rk, Telep! Joe is about 70 years old and Wo ase ee cebee He For All Kinds of Insurance hires a high p d New York attor- ey to arrange for a divorce. Mrs. who followed him to New | to stop the ‘Yelephone: Murray Hill 5550 divoree | 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Bi with her hu frame-up the u “AMUSEMENTS >< Cooperators! Vatronize 2S ERO, CHEMIST } j HUDSON es of By 657 Allerton Avenue 5 hy wea. &|1 A THUNDERB REOLT stabi LAURA ‘a WILCK presents hye DEFIANT DRAMA Eatebiook ae hea eval “ee ” sl ae FROVIKA Dr. [ br. ABRAHAM MARKOFF of Imre Farekas A story of the Russian Revolution |f oe east 15h Oy ay Theatre Guild Productions “" \ Novel DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY A MONTH IN = } HERBERT weet leckenti Leligke Win THE COUNTRY |) @ > BRENONS j By IVAN 2-CASE OF om Is 2 (DR. J. MINDEI| © List SU RGECN DENTIST “THE APPLE CART” A Room iieveene Pe xneanals e183 Radio GRISCHA | Not connected with any wate Shaw Picture t other office CK Gin: 3y6naa leyeduuua CONTINUOUS SHOWS pr FD, wn Wednesday to Friday—April 2 to 4 BD a 6G" || JEFFERSON THEATRE DR. A. BROWN Pj F R A M E D” 14th Street and Third Avenue Dentist with ‘ nd. Reis ABE WOODS pies 301 Hast 14th St. Cor, Second Ave. world’ nee | ALICE BRADY Tel. Algonquin 7248 ‘ = LOVE, HONOR and BERAY ————————— | IVIC R fal (Contgls ' Kia nbohgiaidll CC ON isoripemny Dr. M. Wolfson | sf Yate, Ty ersten Bestlss NE Director _e_- ian bess fae bh ot he Cor. 9th St. one ana oR E B ou U N D In dase afstieable sik Vier (ein ; Wate “About. Your Conditions| “'* HOPE WILLIAMS ‘or The Dai Worker Coiteanouatads are eee : = MELROSE —, | 4 Great Event! A Remarkable Cars te Brons Program! Ai Great Holiday! eR ENTER VALE one es: ee JUBILEE ge a eng ; Vegetarian | CELEBRATION! Restauranr | 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food or TRE “MORNING FREIHEIT | Sun., April 13, 2p. m. AT THE BRONX COLISEUM EAST 177TH STREET SUBWAY STATION, BRONX RIVER | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 | Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: IPALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York THE FOLLOWING IS THE UNIQUE PROGRAM OF THE OUTSTANDING CELEBRATION | Freibeit Gesangs Verein 300 singers will participate in the specia | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S ly prepared pro- gram for this oceasion under the leadership of J. Schaefer. 2. Red Workers Ballet Vegetarian Health } A ballet of dancers in a new program under the direction | __ Restaurant ‘ | of Edith Siegel. 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx 3. Freiheit Gesangs Verein = = iotel & Restaurant Workers and Red Workers Ballet Bea Je Amalgamated food Ina new experiment of revolutionary mass dancing and | bi PI ech nen 274” 1% mass singing. Business meetings held the Fiat Fanaa Clonal mectinguecsthe™. hike 4. Sport Monday of. the month, i Board meetings—ever: afternoon at 6 o'clock, One industry! One Union! Join and Fight the Common Enemy} Otfice upen from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m All sections of the Labor Sports Union will participate | with the assistance of revolutionary music. 5. Ivan Staschenko | The well-known bass in a program of Soviet Russ Anti-Religious Mass Performance Otfice and Headquarte Performed by the “ARTEF” ensemble, with all the ater IND Se tions of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein unter the direc ion | | Regular imattne of Benny Schneider, director of “Ristokraten.” ae (Employment 7. Children’s Chorus : 150 charming and resounding voices from the chorus of the Non-Partisan Workers Children Schools, under the | direction of Jacob Schaefer, will conclude the program. Comrades Foster and Olgin Will Speak A program worthy to be remembered. No worker should | miss this great event! sian songs. ‘HERS’ UNION Loen) (74. AM.C.& LW, of NAA. 6. | Tickets in advance 75 cents and $1.00.. On April 13 the tickets will be $1.00 and $1,25.. A ticket in advance will assure you of a better place.. Tickets to be obtained in the office of the Morning Freiheit, .......... 80 Union Square, New York City. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City