The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 2

MIL YW ORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, A BERMUDA FLIGHT OF. | YANCEY IS DEFINITE NAVY WAR MANEUVE British Island Is War Buse Near Panama Canal Zone Shows Expediency of Flight of Bombing Planes in Next War Captain Lewis A, Yancey, mili- tary aviator, with several of his Janded at Bermuda Yancey’s flying sprint companions, yesterday. was by no means a sport stunt, but a definite war maneuver. Bermuda is a British island, strategically situated near the Panama Canal, and is used as a naval base for British war vessels. The British imperialists look upon , Bermuda as a valuable base for attack on the Panama Canal in the event of war between the two imperialist rivals. Yancey’ 's trip minding British imperia bombing planes can ea: Bermuda when war breaks out. Yancey’s trip is part of the U. S. Navy’s war maneuvers at the Panama Canal which were com- pleted recently. Mass Peasant Revolts in China Spreads tches from Shanghai that revolutionary peasant uprisings hroughout Kiangsi, and are fought between y peasants and govern- nent troops at important points in Hupeh Kiangsu, Chekiang, Kwang- tung, and Kueichow. © yery important strategetic city Kiuchiang, a key position on Yangtze, is on the verge of falling nto the hands of the rising peas ants with the help of the Red troops conservatively estimated at 8,000 trong, under the command of the Communist General Chu Teh. The peasants near the industria! city of Soochow have already cap tured the city of Quinsin, and propriated the landlords and capi-| talists in the city. Over 1,000 peas | state ants in Hupeh have also succeeded in entering Tunchen in the Southern part of the province and expropri- ating the exploiter Grea nel Ww ith Standard | XI, a er of imperialist war bac! inst the Soviet Union, successor the Roman inquisition that | burned Bruno and tortured Gal- lieo, bearer entific light in the dark ages, now gets the sup- port of the Cosgrave government murderers of the Irish workers and peasants. 2 On Being Treated The despatch also reports. that American naval forces operating in the Yangtze waters f upon | ¢ Like A Dog the so-called “bandit” troops on shore, You may have heard the story The State Department at Wash ington, in its recent statement on the Chinese situation, used the word Communist” in describing the revo- lutionary troops but later said that they used that term “without poli- tical significance.” By officially treating the revolutionary forces as “bandits” the American imperia’ are preparing a legal justification for helping Chiang Kai-shek to sup- press the revolutionists in China. U.S. Bankers Defeat Small Cuba Sugar Bosses HAVANA, bitterness April 2 being Growing ‘aera | is among the group of small, inde- pendent against sugar mill operators the Cuban Co-operative Agency. controlled by the " sugar barons here, and | particularly by the National City | Bank of New York. Efforts by the small mill own- ers to dissolve the agency met with failure. This again empha- sizes the fact that the entire Cu- ban sugar output is directly under | the control of American imperial- ists. Militarist War in China Looms PEIPING, China, April 2.—Mili- tatist war in China on a wide scale, | reflecting the growing imperialist! conflicts, moved one step further! today by the announcement of the | tional land, naval and air forces,” and pledging to support the move Shek, to overthrow Chiang Kai president of the Nation: ernment. Yen denounced his fellow ist Gov-| war lord Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of | war lord Chiang Kai-Shek as a dic-! Shansi, that he is chief of the “Na- | tator, Orgeist Marie to Get $75,000,000 from ee telephone concession. Morgan says he will invest $75,000,000 in tele- | phone construction work if allowed | @ monopoly on the telephone in- | dustry. Lewd Queen Marie will | get a big pile of this dough for her pajama parties. BUCHAREST, Rumania, April , P. Morgan and Co.’s Gen- lectric outfit in Rumania has eralE offered a $25,000,000 loan to Ru- “agricultural develop: national | mania for ment” in return for a Legion Says It Wont Be in Union Sq., May The American Legion will not participate in the “patriotic” May Day meeting planned at Union Square, it wag announced today by John J. Bennet, Jr.. local commander. It is indicated that this was forced upon the fascist leaders of the American Legion by the growing mass discontent among those workers who happen to be in the Legion, many of whom are out of work. More and more veterans say they will not be used as boss sluggers against the workers who mass against capi- talism on May Day. Irish Bellycrawlers Back Howl of Pope DUBLIN, April 2.—Support the Cosgrave government, an open tool of British imperialism, is ex- pected for the resolution of the | followers are uniting with the worst | Irish Catholic Hierarchy, eridorsing | cnemies of the Irish masses, under the Pope’s call for support of the/ religious doping. Overloaded Ferry Boat Drowns 100 in Japan TOBILO,. April More than 100 persons, ‘mostly workers, were Downed when the ferryboat Wakatomaru carrying 300 people from Wakmatau to. Tobata capsized. The ferryboat was overcrowded, so the bosses could make more profits. by , imperialist war against the Soviet Union. A motion of protest on the “religious issue” against the Soviet Union passed the Senate. Cosgrave Mi&sionary “Makes” Some Side Money Charles R. Cook, a Canadian | here the day before yesterday in a medical missionary whom God and | suit for the money by the Board the imper jalists kept in India for | of Foreign Missions of the Re- twenty-nine years, went back on the| formed Episcopal Church and the Lord 40 $h® tune of $100,000 it | Christ Memorial Church of Phila- was léarnéd when he was arrested | delphia. French Senate to Ratify Anti-Labor Young Plan The Frond Senate was asked to expected that the plan would be ratify the Young Plan last Tuesday |TAtified before Friday, the French 4 jeapitalists having already given by Henty Berenguer, who reported |pubtie expression to their satisfac- cn the plan and the question of in-|tion with the plan in the favorable ‘evallied debts to the senate. It is |¥ote of the Chamber of Deputies. Hoover’s Man Huston Got More Than $36,100 WASHINGTON, April 2.—That Cladius Huston, chairman of the Republican National Committee got more graft than he admitted was revealed yesterday at the Senate lobby investigating committee. Huston admitted. that he got $86,100 from the Union Carbide Co.. for doing his best with Hoover to get favordble action for them on the Muscle Shoals project. Latest information shows that he was handed a lot move by Col. Worthington for the Carbide Co. “In addition (to the $36,000),” said Worthington, “some loans he (Huston) secured have heen paid hy mie, of which no record wos kept by me.” Dr. Voluntary Communes Grow in USSR MOSCOW, April 2—Voluiitary|need,” are growing in number. In omitiunes, in Which grotips of wofk- | these commutes, which are based on rs merge their collective earnings agreements between groups of fam- ~ ind Jive according to the Mariaii ilies 6f individuals, much of the ordi- . “From each, according to|naty household drudgery is pooled, | eee Sty ability, to et) mange to his iy thé workers do it eollectively. about the German sophically holding a one-sided conyersation with his dog, re- marked: “You're a dog. Ven you die, you're dead. But ven I die J gotta go to hell yet.” Which re- minds many millions of homeless jobless workers that Coolidge has just bought a $40,000 house that the papers say Coolidge wanted so ‘dogs would be more comfort- Dogs have all the best of There's a Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, but none for the prevention of cruelty to workers, except the Workers’ Defense Corps. It ought to be out strong on May 1. who, philo | Mrs. Arthur Hyde is the frau | of the Secretary of Agriculture, | society pages tell us, which adds | that besides being a “soothing wife’—whatever that is—she is o | veal “farmer,” it being explained | that “runs her four farms in | Missouri by long distance tele- | phone” from Washington. More- | over, this phenomenal female “is an active aid in spreading actual information about most farm prob- lems among the families of Capi- tal officials. If the farmers want to know how it happened that they lost a billion dollars un- er Secretary Hyde’s Farm Board rule, they should call up the lady | and make a date for one of those lovely afternoon teas the papers tell of. Gastonia Worker Held Up by Cop in New York After April 1 Banquet’ “Holdups are getting very popular in New York at the present time,” said K. 0. Byers, member of Na- tional Textile Workers Industrial Union. “Tuesday night I attended the Gastonia Strike Anniversary banquet at Manhattan Lyceum. I went home with several comrades who stopped at a cafeteria while I! went to the subway to wait for them. One of Whalen’s cops came up and punched me in the ribs and forced my arms behind me.” He said “Come on, Kid, let’s take a walk.” He took me away from the sub- way to a dark corner and told me to “stick ‘em up.” He asked, “What have you got on you, Kid,” and searched me. Finding a note book jhe began to look through it and said: “Have you ever been arrested?” I said, “Yes.” Then he asked, “Are you a Com- munist?” “Yes,” I said again. When he asked me if I had a job I told him that I had one, or- ganizing the workers. “Then suddenly the comrades came |and asked what was the matter. I | told them I supposed I was under ‘arrest. But the cop said, ‘Alright ‘get on up the street.’ ” “Vida Obrera” Ball: To Be International Affair, April 5th The affair that is arranged for Saturday evening, April 5, at 8:30 p. m., at the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenor Ave., as a first step towards helping our brother paper, “Vida Obrera”’ to become a weekly, promises to be a real demonstration of Intertiational Workers Solidarity. A whole program of international dances has been arranged. Tickets are 7h cents and are now on sale ‘at the Workers’ Shop, 26 Union | Square, and the Spanish Workers’ Center, 26 West 115th St. 3000 Ukrainian Toilers Join the Labor Defense The Ukrainian Toilers, consisting of 108 branches and 3,000 members, has affiliated as an organization with the International Labor De- fense, it Was announced by A. Jaki organizational secretary of the LL.D., today. *+TALK to your fellow worker in your shop about the Daily Worker. Sell him a copy every day for a week, Thet ask him to Oil Money, RIL Rd 1080 . i: | BEFORE JUNE 1ST LIBERATOR AIM Plans to Reach Goal of Drive by June 1 In preparation for its national con- ntion to be held in St. Louis, June €, 7 and 8, the American Negro La- bor Congress announced that it has launched a drive for 10,000 new subscribers to the Liberator. The drive started April 1, and workers who participate are given until June 1 to build up their subscription lists. The winner of the contest will be made an Honorary Delegate to the t. Louis Convention with all ex- penses paid. One hundred new sub- seribers is the minimum alloted to | any individual entered in the cam- | paign. | This means that the Liberator must appear every week! Have you sent in your contribution to the $1,000 Liberator sustaining fund? If not do it today! Send subscriptions and contributions to the Liberator office, Room 338 799 Broadway. | CONCEALS WORKS OF SCIENTISTS Pope Refuses Requests! of Soviet Astronomers VATICAN CITY, April 2.—Roilec at the charges of scientific leaders of the Soviet Union, the Vatican newspaper, Oservatore Romano, to- day contains an answer, with distor- tions of the facts, to a letter charg- ing the popes have deliberately hid- den the works of Galileo, Copernicus, |Keplor, Bruno and other scientists | whom the catholic church tortured or executed. Oservatore Romano is conspicu- | ously silent on the fate of Giordano | Bruno, who was burned at the stake je eeaeey, 17, 1600. It is silent about Galileo, who in his 70th year was threatened with torture by the inquisition and im- prisoned, and thus forced to recant his scientific teachings. But the request of the scientists in the Soviet Union, who in their leiter of March 26 demanded the pope to give the works of these tor- | tured and executed scientists to the world, remains unanswered. | | Worker’ wy 10,000 NEW SUBS A0TRAGTORS 10 Good Acting Helps Redeem G0 TO SOVIETS. IF DRIVE WINS Call Workers to Help Upbuild the U.S. S. R., A call to all workers and sympa- thizers to aid in defending the So viet Union from imperialist attack | and in building Socialism in the | Republic by raising funds to buy 40 tractors and trucks for the Russian workers and peasants | was issued by the Friends of Soviet | Union terday. “Our slogan must be: Forty trac- tors and trucks to the Soviet Union | within the next few months,” the call stated. WORKERS DEFEND TUUL ORGANIZER Police Raid. Meeting; Fall River Strike NEW BEDFORD, | Mass., April 2. —Struggle is spreading throughout the Massachusetts textile region. In East Taunton, ‘a mill village run by ee Tabor and Butler mills, police \yesterday drove the workers from the hall where they were meeting at the call of the National Textile Workers Union and the Trade Union| Unity League. The several hundred workers gathered in and around the | hall refused to permit the arrest of | Martin Russack and Fillmore, of the | .T.W.U. and T.U.U.L. Many new | members joined both organizations. | The N.T.W. is making progress } ‘Taunton and Raynham, and the} T.U.U.L. is organizing farm work- | ers. The mass meetings will go on. \ Needle “Trades Bazaar Opens Tonight; Toilers \Sell Own Products Get your new clothes at the Needle Trades Bazaar, opening tonight and lasting through Sunday. The needle trades workers themselves have } made the clothing, and the proceeds go to build organization for them, and for the education of workers’ | children. There will be a big opening today with mu and dancing tonight. The Bazaar is at Star C: jastounded to discover that the build- | jing in which he lives is a bawdy} ; Hamburg,” a UFA production, are | and Beauty Seciateechahaiblligie 0, 107th St. Will Dissolve Reichs-|°"* '* 4% itag If Vote of Confi- idence Is Not Given Labor and Fraternal | Dr. Heinrich Bruening, centrist Organizations héad of the new cabinet, introduced Harlem wiaeli Sake a his program before the Reiclistag| a ~ April 5, soo" Tuesday afternoon with the threat | that unless the reforms demanded \by the bourgeoisie were passed and | the new cabinet supported by a vote of confidence, parliament wou'd be |! dissolved and Article 48 of the Constitution, legalizing a dictator- ship, would be enforced. “This will be the last attempt to |(' put these measures through this Reichstag,” Bruening warned. The Communist Deputies in the | Reichstag introduced a motion of Drug © eens 4 : cnet Tonight, 8:30 p. m, 125 W. 45th St., non-confidence in the capitalist gov- | poom €00, i « * een: aber Defender Photo, Group. aaa ery Friday, 7 Hast 14th St, one tight up. Instruction given bowntew n wv ogkers! ‘Red Prisoners’ Night/ at Rockland Palace|),,Fritay, 234, wast Saturday, April 12th Ee Mnavinn TL, Tonight, 53rd St. and Fifth Ava, Brooklyn, L, Baum on Solution of | Unemployment. Club. If they are yet out of jail, and |we mean that they should be, the delegation elected by 110,000 people gathered in Union Square, on March 6, International Unemployment Day demonstration, will be among the guests at the ball arranged by the Communist Party of America, Dis- trict 2, being called Red Prisoner's |Qrf@nizations are asked to Teave Night at Rockland Palace, on Sat- ‘aiid wae a) watt day evening, April 12. 2 All othe? inilitant labor organiza |trariem Gasian 116ch Sst; ana Penox tions are calling of any previously |Avf 403% Matha t2 ur Writs baa: arranged meetings in order to par-|shop, 26 Union Sa. and Spantah Work- ticipate in this gala event. There |@rs Center, 26 W. 115th St. will be entertainment, dancing, re- freshments and what you will to make the evening really enjoyable. Communist Activities District Ball. Of District Two, Saturday, April 12, | Rockland Palace, 280 W. iesabith Fraction. All Party ad League members of this trade, Saturday, 4.30 p. m. at Center. The trial of the unemployment dele- * * * gation begins on April 11. The ball is therefore arranged in timely fash- ion for the day after the trial opens. Tickets are available at the Dis- trict Headquarters, second floor, 2! Union Square, New York City. ‘orking Woman” Agents. cet” now issue at once! Op. Meeting of ‘aineniet agitprop con- mittee and section agitprop directors, Thursday, 7 p. m., at Workers’ School. BROOKLYN THEATRES. Pac for Organizations” C.-M. FOX Zz UNION SQUARE Stationary and Printing Stenelin, Sg paper, 1odpttedueth Nf LL ae y Worker BLUEBIRD THEATRE | Saratoga, cor. Livonia, Brownsville NOW PLAYING A Sovkiro Film “Seeds of Freedom” | Story of Hirsh Leckert with Leontdoti | Now Playing! .THE DOCKS OF HAMBURG Sensational!—Thrilling! with JENNY JUGO and WILLY FRITSCH A vividly dramatic portrayal of the underworld of the famous German seaport Hamburg, —Added Attraction— THE CULT OF NAKEDNESS “The Way to Strength and Beauty” th nakedness which is Acme Theatre ¢::::,, Sata Bees ON yA fron 14th St. Between rondwny and 4th Ave. Midaight it. Prices: trom Sum. 35c | day noon. ; HUDSON ¢ | By Lula Voll —_—_—_—_— _ IVIC REPERTORY Hite ee MAW he “The Infinite Shoeblack” Bookkeeper Wanted! THE JEWISH MORNING Sentimentalism and morbid feel FREIHEIT wants an earnest ings are blended in “The Infini comrade and good bookkeeper aude es by Norman MacOwan, for its office. Must read Yid- a Scotsman, now at the Maxine E!- h. Report immediately to ALICE BRADY. | liott Theatre. | jon Square, New York. The play starts off with promise; in the first act but slumps. | What is lacking in sustained in-| ~ 4 y N yy |terest is more than made up by the| excellent acting. Leslie Banks who| lays Andrew Berwick, the smug Scotch Presbyterian fanatic, is dy- namic. Banks who is the co-star of Helen Menken puts life and realism | into his part. Andrew, fanatie churchman, Circle 1699 Saxophone fpusnt Suite RED HOT MUSIC DAN BAKER “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” and his ORCHESTRA 1658 Broadway Roseland Bldg. 1 Rates to house. A girl faints on the doorstep of the building and is carried inside by _ Andrew. She tells him that she has been the woman of man; arred in “Love, a clever Honor and | Be- Sp: Daily V men. satirical play ft ker Readers. A doctor, who is called in, rench of Antoine, now in its that the girl is in a very nerv th week at the Eltinge Theatre, condition and if she doe: rest at once, it w not receiv 1 be fatal. Andrew, Tel. SACramento 2592 Workers’ School Opens with difficulty, es money and The Szabo Conservatory sends her to Spain for a rest. Confab With Banquet of Musie Later, Andrew is minus one arm — which he lost in the war. The girl! The banquet which the Workers appears. Andrew proposes to her. The final act is Edinburgh, four years later. The wife is not happy. The confined atmosphere has result- ed in a relapse and death. To the rational worker the plot will appear as so much tommy-rot which it actually is. The only re- tion to be held on Saturday, April deeming feature being the superior | 19, aie the auspices of the T. l acting. U. L. and the Workers School. It The settings and the lights are/| will also report on the progress of School is holding at Manhattan Ly ceum Friday evening, April 18, will he one of the outstanding events of the year. The John Reed Club is preparing the program. The banquet will open the ference on Working Class Instruction given to Beginners 1 Advancers in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, 'CELLO Theory and all other Con- luca- effective. | the $10,000 drive which the Work- Cicaalas, Pressing, Repairing ers School is making for funds. High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered CONDUCTORLESS SYMPHONY last ond season of the eee aaa All profits go towards strikers and their families. ‘on Ko SOLIDARITY a = YS WHALEN WILL RETURN. subseription | 8 1 That the b of Wanamaker’s The sixth and concert of the sHOW Conductorless Symphony Orchestra Who are experts in the fine art of LAL be will take place on Saturday evening, | back-breaking exploitation at the Spa i April-26, at 8:46 p. m. lowest wages in New York City, WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 20 Union ROIMEIT BLDG.—! HAMBURG LIFE AT THE THEATRE. Most of the scenes of “Docks of “loaned” Whalen to the police de! partment w vi liam Nevin, president er Stores on his retw from ope ‘Taesday oh the liner Majestic. laid in a squalid neighborhood near | i the docks composed of marine! F 5 stores, inns, sailors lodging houses,|| Today in History of | | and homes of poor workers. Thi ACME Square » Floor ® “For All Kinds of Insurance” 14th St. film is produced by Erich Wasch- the Workers neck. On the same program now | @—————————— easly Bae BRODSK playing at the Acme Theatre on} April 3, 1918—German troops is “The Way to Strength} entered Finland to suppress Com- 1919—So kers of Jok ‘Yelephone: Murray Hill 635¢ | munist revolution. estab nesburg, et Kast 42nd Street, New York PHOTO GROUP OUTING. The Labor Defender Photo Group! city electi y will have an outing on April 6th) Russian for Workers’ |] Cooperators! Patronize |where all workers are invited to| Physical Education, 1920—Street bring their cameras and will be workers struck in Toledo, Ohio. S E R O Y hown how to take pictures of the 1927—Leonora O'Reilly, first wo- class struggle. We meet at Dyck-| man member of Knights of La- CHEMIST man St. Ferry at 12 o’clock Sun- bor,sand trade union organizer, died in New York. “AMUSEMENT S- 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Seeond Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Cor. Thea, 44h St. of By) vs. S140. Mats. Wed. & at, nt 0 LAURA D, WILC. presents “TROYKA” A THUNDERBOLT of DEFIANT DRAMA Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 022 er from the Hungarian Masterful Produ Novel” DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTI 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any of Im kas A story of the fait Revolution Theatre Guild Productions “""| A MONTH IN i wns other office { THE COUNTRY @ . oa IVAN TURG % zs Nite, Th.é ' THE APPLE CART” ek cme bares MARTIN BECK 43th Streot PHONE INTERVALE 9249 Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thursday ri cag and Saturday at 2:30 RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food HEALTH FOCD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Bap UoussioM Rr ° Ary fe ony Fron Le a é Eto. 30cm. “FRAMED” with EVELYN BRENT and Regis ‘oomey, More thrills than “Under. world” and "Alibi" Combined, Popular Prices—10:30-1 p. he Wednesday to Friday—April 2 to 4 JEFFERSON THEATRE 14th Street and Third Avenue i A. H. WOODS presents ALICE BRADY '* LOVE, HONOR and BETRAY A Satirienl Comedy ‘Thea, 42nd St. W, of Diyay Eltinge ry , Mat, Wea. & § RE BOUND Arthur Hopkins presents a new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart | with HOPE WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH To. 45th st. w. of Bway | Evs, 8:50. Mats, ‘Thurs. | and Sat. Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thur. Sat. 2:3 Sc. $1. $1.50 eet se EVA Le GALL . Director Mat.—“THE OPEN DOOR” and) VOMEN HAVE THEIR WAY" t—“THE LIVING CORPSE” Tom, Night—*MLLE, BOURRAT” ——— Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPRCTALTY: ITALIAN wISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York eee Set ‘eae All Comrades ‘Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clermont Parkway, Bronx WRITE about your conditions for the Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. 240 Come—Bring Your Friends to the WORKERS SCHOOL BANQUET Opening the Working Class Education Conference See all the Municipal Celebrities in the RED REVUE A Political Satire by the JOHN REED CLUB Friday, April 18, at 7 p. m. MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 East Fourth St. Good Food. Good Program. Hotel & Restaurant Workers e: held Monday of he” fronth at Educational Monday: o Board meetin | afternoon One. ADMISSION $1.00 GET YOUR TICKETS AT WORKERS SCHOOL, 26 UNION SQUARE Office from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m > —————————————S————_—_—__ ii Advertise your Union Meetings || here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ] We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE ' Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty | |