The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 3

5 a — CARE OF H HAD JOBLESS BEATEN ‘| jhowed Yellow “Socialist” What They Thought \f Him; Wouldn’t Stand Lies About U.S.S.R. (By a Worker Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, C: of Milwaukee, and Morr here on “Is Capitalism Firmly Entrenched?” and as soon as yellow Hoan yapped and asked him what he did to the unemployed in the Milwaukee March 6th demonstration, calling him a yellow dog “socialist.” At this point 10 comrades charged the platform. orker “Trusts Yellow Socialists Get Same Treatment by Workers Elsewhere“ —Mayor Hoan, yellow “socialist” mayor Hillquit, “socialist” national chairman, spoke OAN, WHO) The Communists say no on unemployment a comrade arose Hillquit stood on his hind legs and shouted “Down with the Communists,” when a blow on the jaw put him down for the count. Hoan made a clean getaway hefore the comrades could get on the high stage and get at him. These yellow dogs know that ca} pitalism would be permanently en- trenched in the United States of America if they had anything to.say | about it, but soon found out they were not permanently entrenched in San Francisco. I trust they will receive the same welcome accorded them »y the }omrades here at all the other places they sit to spew their lying propaganda about the Wnion of Socialist Soviet Republics. ) One cossack was beaten, eight beaten after being handcuffed. comrades arrested and, as usual, Only 70 yellow social-fascists came to hear them and evaporated at the first sign of trouble. them. Chicago Department We were on the job with leaflets exposing —UNEMPLOYED WORKER. | Stores—Slave Holes (By a Worker Correspondent) CHICAGO.—Here is a little job | news in brief about Chicago de- | partment, and one slaye-driving store in particular, “The Boston Store.” The conditions here are getting worse every day. This house of efficiency requires us to have or cards punched on time to the minute, although we, of course, are “allowed” to go home later than closing time. They have the fake company as- sociation known as the mutual henefit fund, which is supposed to teach you how to be contented with your job and how to be good and willing slaves for the store. There is a chief monster, foul mouthed, slave driving Shlanger, who cruelly rides the girls and uses language that he would not ake use fo a man. he clerks work on a strictly sion b: in the basement. if it happens to be a bad day or Sosten Shee Bosses Use iy they make their car fare and lune! merchandise not particularly tractive they are yery luck: money. .Clerks are required { wear certain colors in dress, an if found with any other color ¢ by “personal spy” are sent home for the day, In some of the department: such as dresses, the sales peop! receive fifty cents a day salary and P, M. or commissions on eat! sale. If a clerk leaves the depart ment and has collected her com- missions and merchandise is re- turned all the other sales people on department are required to make up the amount of the mer- chandise returned. I hope the day comes soon when the stores will all be organized under the banner of the Trade | Union Unity League and the Com- | munist Pa: —BOSTON STORE SLAVE. Unemployment Threat, to Sell Workers Shares (By a Worker Correspondent) BOSTON, Mass.—The shoe mak- -vs of greater Boston are forcing the | vorkers to buy shares. Their plan is o fool the workers by telling them hat they are going to be part of he firm or have a chance to be! osses. | They are also telling them that | hey are going to have more work | ‘or them if they buy shares but in-| , Stead the workers are working only part time in the shops. If the workers don’t want to buy |regards the Soviet government as | <¢)—Since March 13, 11,300 miners str shares the bosses say -there is no work for them. They tell the work- ers to leave the shops. Buying shares is a scheme by the boss to cut the wages and try and keep the workers from organizing and strik- ing for better conditions. —H. P., Shoe Worker. Wall St. Builds More Bombing Planes for War (By « Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA.—Just how seriously the London “Disarina Conference is regarded by the U. S. War Department can be sce. Ly this. The U. S. War Department has made contracts with the Cui iis Airplane Co. for 50 new attack planes and with the Keystone A‘ic: Co., notorious exploiters of workers at Bristol, Pa., near here, to: «2 bombing planes. PHILA. WORKER. This Is the A.F.L. Faker That Fights Jobless (By « Worker Correspondent) | BROOKLYN, N. Y. — I read shout labor faker Ryan of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council and head of the longshoremen encour- aging the cops to use violo::e on the workers, This dirty skunk ought to be exposed. When the electrical workers of number 3 were trying to organize the mar- ine electricians in the ship} ards, | this Ryan issued on his own hook | a charter to a dual union of mei- ine electricians in 1919, He * ly was forced to take away the charter, after the case was taken to the A, F, of L. and the I. B. E. W. Who knows what money he nd his lind got out of this. There was along and constant hrttle about this charter of the dual union between him, the I. B. E. W. and dual union officers. —ELECTRICAL WORKER. | The Bunk on Jobless (By a Worker DETROIT, Mich.—The Detroit News of March 26 carried an item saying that employment had gained | worse instead of better here. Don’t Fool Workers Correspondent) in search of a slave-job here every day and conditions are getting Un- 3 per cent, ete., in Detroit, which is |employed, join councils of the un- rertainly the bunk. More thousands vf jobless are pounding the streets employed! —A JOBLESS DETROITER. Further Labor Struggles BRUSSELS (By Inprecorr Serv- ice).—A strike has broken out in a mill in Leuze in the province of Hennegan. The workers demand wage increases. Despite the sabotage of the re- formist leaders the strikes of the building workers in Ostende, of the wood workers in Ghent, and of the workers in the Duffel paper mills near Brussels are still proceeding, Veniselos Attacks ATHENS (By Inprecorr Mail Service).—The Yeniselos govern- Communist Press Communist Party, “Rizuspastis,” in the Greek provinces. It is also for- bidden to send copies abroad. Like nent has prohibited the distribution of the official organ of the Greek | all other capitalist rulers, Veniselos fears truth like the pest. American Tractors in’ the Soviet Union Twenty tractors presented to the workers and peasants of the, *RISCO WORKERS TOOK | %°2!eseo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 “PRAVDA” PUTS AN END DEATH PENALTY TO FOOLISH BABBLINGS OF A SOVIET | Distortion of Communist Policy by Those Made Dizzy by Success Hinders Correct Policy | Real Development of Collectivization Depends Chief Tammany Magistrate Mc- édoo refused to allow bail for the delegates elected by 110,000 York workers on March 6. is just one of his acts agains! evs in New York City at the dictation of the bosses. When Cossack Whalen told the Chamber of Commerce “we are your hired men,” he meant as well, Magis trate McAdoo. Trotskyites Fall Out BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press S: vice).—An open breach has now oc. curred between the so-called Lenin Leaguo, led by Hugo Urbahns and Trotsky. The official organ of the Lenin League, the “Volkswille,” de- clares that on Sunday the national executive expelled the minority under Grylevitch who rey to Trotsky. Trotsky has now cu’ eff the funds as a result of which the “Volkswille” will appear only nee a week. Previously i peared hree times a week and lived for the most part from reprints from the official Communist organ, “Rote Fahne.” The minority has now made itself organizationally independent and will be known as “Bolshevist Lenin- ist Left-Wing Communists German Seetion,” by the way an interesting confirmation of Lenin’s remark that the longer the name of an organ- ization the less there was behind 1 as a general rule. Although the Kilkenny cat process lin the so-called Lenin League is umusing, it must not be forgotten that a very serious lesson is con- |tained in it, and that is that thos¢ |who leave the Communist Party in- evilably arrive in the morass of men- shevist opportunism. This is the case with Urbahns, who degenerated to the defense of the hangman |Chiang Kai-shek in the Sino-Soviet conflict and together with Trotsky an “inverse Kerenskiade.” The workers ignore these rene- gades of Communism so that today their numbers are very few and they will soon cease to exist as an or- ganization altogether. Angle-U.S.A: Fight for Rule in Abyssinia | (Continued from Page One) as Gugas Wali and dispersing his The next day, Empress Zauditu reported to have “died” in the pal- see surrounded by Ras Tafari’s roops, evidently the royal dame be- ng “taken for a ride” by Ras Ta- | eari’s henchmen—agents of the Wall Street firm of J. G. White, “invest- nent bankers” with offices at 37 Wall Street, New York City, Cairo dispatches relate that Henry ardner, of the J. G. White Cor- poration, arriving at that Egyptian ity, is much pleased with the tri- imph of Ras Tafari, since it guar- intees the “White Engineering Cor- poration” the contract to build an irrigation dam at Lake Tsana, This lake is the source of the River Nile, and by diplomatic pressure Britain (had in 1926 forced Abyssinia to |grant the British the right to build |the Lake Tsana dam, upon which |the British must largely depend for |water for their cotton development in upper Sudan. The victory of Ras Tafari and | Wall Street upsets British plans. Evidently the U. S. minister, Addi- son H. Southard, sent to Abyssinia jin 1928, has worked effectively in |co-operation with the J. G. White {Corporation in defeating the Brit- ‘ish, whose efforts to free them- \selves from dependency on U. S. jcotton has only made them depen- ‘dent on U. S. controlled Abyssinian water for irrigation of their Sudan- ese cotton, | ACTIVE ae _ the socialist reconstruction of agri- thening of the kulak and a breach in the wall of i veady been achieved. The extent to which it will succeed in this will govern the immediate future of the | with which the correct Party policy ollectivization movement. Th had s unded him. It also dam- omrades who had become giddy in ag alliance of the we race of the great successes have village poor. and th een brought to reason by the Party. : of the middle peasantry. The kulaks and their supporters) The Party is now ruthlessly ttempt to present the attitude of posing the mistakes which have bee he Party as a retreat, but this is made and correcting them, and no not the case. To suppose that the doubt many right-wingers will grasp action of the Party against the “left- | ‘he opportunity to say, “See, that’s |° ying” exaggerations represents a re- Your compact collectivization. We jtreat means to assume that these ‘old you so!” exaggerations could have brought; The answer to these comrades is 1 the Party forward on the way to | that the collectivization movement is I ithe most tremendous movement of ihe peasant masses in history, which vill bring not only increased pro- duction, but also material and cul- tural progre Without this move- | ment which we prepared in years of work we would not have been able to secure the collectivization of 50 per cent of all peasant farms and the carrying out of the seed fund |preliminary agreement of the land plans to the extent of 99 per cent. workers and poor peasants are in-| Naturally the exaggerations and capable of existence. |distortions of the Party policy are The socialization of everything, /a hindrance to the collectivization, including poultry and the contents/but in fighting them we chal of the peasants’ trunks, can only |strengthen this movement, and, after \diseredit the collective idea and) having consolidated our gains, we frighten off the middle peasant.'shall advance to unparalleled suc- Now is thegtime to concentrate on cesses. b culture, On the contrary, these exaggera- tions make successes useless, make the development of the collective ag- ricultural movement more difficult and weaken the real development of the collective undertakings to so- ism. Collective undertakings ‘ormed on paper and without the } ai t New Wage Struggles in Chechoslovakia PRAGUE, (By Inprecorr Mail Service)—The workers of the chemical factory Hungaria in Prague have gone on strike against wage- cuts, As usual, the police intervened in favor of the company, with the result that severe collisions occurred whereby one worker was seriously injured. The workers of the saw mills in Svalyava (Carpathian Ukrainia) | } Southern Bosses constitut Fain, Offic which stated: Hudson notifies the press that he Page Three ‘Some Write and forts were of ne ava ‘ hrough the More Unemployed As ; 1 wines of All Prepare Convention k, or infer t Hov Want | to Kill Communists | IC ying. Not Viole x Partv 0 (Continu m Page One) (Continued from J Upon Following, Not Violating, Party Line, (Contin arries a five to in Jobless marched to the jail and pro- Rees i eee ; tt the arrest, Twelve more were MOSCOW (By Inprecorr Service). |the spring s andl oe ane district organizer of the ed from this crowd in front of me ary eae is in ches and the Party in A and il, the collectivization of agriculture, strict orgar the re ioe ea the “Pravda” writes, inter alia, that) ‘The hostile attitude toward the|Young Communist Lea Both cause Unemployed Workers Get 30 Days. pie ror of the et ie nts taken up by the arrested at an unemployment Ss tantaown a few | Ss FR ‘SCO, Calif., April 7. in the village consists in consolidat- . s anole? seal 6 ona ‘ 4 ibegtasE cack | f 2 U yi ig eae which have al- ! in some districts rep us Ped AL and we set aside a day of —Jerry Jones, of the Unemployed Council, was sentenced to 30 days ear gas er for the poor benighted jomb, by Judge O’Brien last Tuesday, but jbut never a day of prayer do we s e die First Charge Collapses. aside for the poor of our owr was denied the right to appeal by They were held on $100 bail each | who are without jobs. | the judge. A this, until, as time went CT) thank ay find mien ee ae | Five workers arrested at a Social- nt that the case MConmORn ave DOME Tait es eting for Mayor Hoan pee Se ahi | and Morr Hilquit last week, after being held for over a week in jail, were finally released on bail of $1,000 each. They are Mike Daniels, Suggest Way of Increasing Cireulation. y through grand jury met and al- e two workers, while te! | “I have been reading with i ng to the unemployed, called Your endeavor to increase the rman of the Unemployed Coun- Sa thanitonddetend: ten ieee mn of the Daily Work 1. Raport, Trade Union Unity ainst the police,” ruled that th’ a student, “and have the fol-j gue secretary; Young, Garb and ke another unemployed worker. Raport is out on an additional $1,000 bail pending deportation proceedings, for eample a humor column, | Their trial came up this month in short story and inclusion of | superior court on charges of rioting, 1 oo a felony punishable by six months | imprisonment. ion to m I think extremely beneficial to features into the paper, “ol 0) ttempt to nbined resistance against the p' ice depariment of Atlanta, P uieutenant Barfield, Captain G it would inject n liggins, and Detectives E! nd Scoggins.” This is the “ ase. The indictment charges them fur- her with circulating a “ A oe ) hes Y Daily” Drive Centers | peri ampoy,n. J, April 2— in Shops and Mills An unemployment meeting was held ‘ today in front of the oil refinery at Woodbridge, of over 200 workers who had been looking for a job there. The Daily Worker and La- bor Unity were distributed. citing insurrect (Continued from Page One) it that the Daily Worker is dis- tributed regularly in the big fac- toriss, und especially in the copper “The program of the Commu- nist Party includes the organiza- tion of the workers’ class in every i i Sey Thursday at noon a meeting will Be ; strug. (d tron mining regions, and 2 mn ] ee ae 4 He ENE: among the umber workers, dock be held by T. U. U, L. and Council wet simple creredey demand, | worke.®, atecl, metal and. flour |of Unemployed at Freight Station pra Sone SRG ills, packing houses and rail. | Yard, on State St. Perth Amboy. clear up to the final struggle for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of the workers’ government—the proletarian dic- tatorship.” roads. | ies. Protest N. Y. Railroading. | The cases of William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, I, Amter, Harold Raymond, and Joseph Lesten come he possibilities for increasing the circulation of the Daily Work- er may be seen from the fact that ; | one small unit in Angora, Minn., nae serene ae ailroad-| secured seven new subscriptions to |to trial in special sessions court ing the case through, and to preju-| the Daily Worker, going over its | Friday, before three Tammany lice as many prospective jurors as - Wola in the recruiting drive. judges, and without a jury, though ble, the prosecution has in-, Other units must do as well in the | the five members of the committee nted the usual “bomb plot.” As-| Present drive, especially the shop |elected by 110,000 unemployment | sistant-solicitor General John H.| clei. | demonstrators face sentences in this court of six years each, are | Continued denunciations of this jand other cases arising out of the “The Party must see to it that nas received an “anonymous phone! that regular subscriptions have gone on strike against wage-cuts. call” threatening to blow up the po-| taken from the workers who are | : Ye The strike of the miners in Radovitcha has heen throttled by the lice station if the case is not) already buying the paper at the Fees tiae SE Ewa DeentE reformists after considerable difficulties, dropped. | Faarari gate d «| Hieai a8 Hess Rene Tend HRGSE The strike of the glass workers in Unterreichenau and Bleistadt The law carrying the death pen- The quota for the Minnesota dis- | 40MS ls gs, a was broken off today without success having been achieved. Long Miners Strike in Tilleur | BRUSSELS (By InPrecorr Serv- | Collisions have cceurred between ers and the police. The Com- \have been on strike in the Tillenr | Pnist Deputy Jacquemotte and the | Pit fiege tie defor . {Communist Councillor Lahaut are its near Liege. The reformist union | oy, charged with offenses against refuses to recognize the strike which |the freedom of labor and witi | alty based dates from 1871. | workers | smashed the attempts of the Gas- | tonia bosses to railroad the leaders | | of the National Textile Union strike | » to the electric chair,” said the In-| | ternational Labor Defense, referring | to the Powers and Carr case. organizations all over the country. Meanwhile, plans go forward ac- tively for organization, and for the national convention of 10,000 dele- gates in Chicago, July 4-5, trict is about 500 new subscribers, and 800 in bundle orders by June 1, as well as $850 to finance the mass circulation drive, on which the charges are “The organized protest of the | throughout the world | WRITE about your conditions | for the Daily Worker, Become | a Worker Correspondent. Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. ' “Now ‘ 5 penne at i best s supported only by the revolution-|tempt of court in connection with | they want to send two of the és > i i i . | disturb in Tilleur, |working class organizers in the I d b ee . ceomaue Bier South fo their death for the ewme {| SOUthern Cotton Mills and Labor x e of organizing Negro and white ey 4 Chicanery Against Trade Unions workers to fight for better condi- By Myra Page 96 pp. 25 Cents, SHANGHAI, (By Inprecorr Mail Service).—Eighty trade unions | in Shanghai have addressed a demand to the Nanking government call- | } ing for permission to form a trades and labor council for the city on the ground that the 800,000 workers organized in the city need a central leadership in the struggle against imperialism and in the in- terests of their own struggle. The Nanking government has rejected the demand on the ground hat the Communists might gain influence on any such council were formed. British Tools in Ireland Are Confirmed DUBLIN, Apri illiam T.|vote of 80 to 65 Cosgrave. British imperialist tool in |consisted of the Fianna the Ireland, was back in office today Patty of the petty-bourgeois anc Brea ate eae so ge “ |farmers, and the Irish labor party, with all his former ministers. After | which exceeds the Bruna labov |seven hours of debate, Cosgrave’s jparty only in the degree to which | nominations were confirmed by a |it kow-tows to British imperialism. Palestine Death Sentences Confirmed LONDON (By Inprecorr Mail Service) —The court of appeals. | | 2 Jews, tions. of the workers against the southern ties will save these wo |Hoover Lackeys in for the Republican nomin: |Senator betwee Cormick and Senator Charles 1 | Deneen smel [fight is purely talist politicians and lackey’ Cormick promises to be a better to of the bosses than Deneen, whi |Deneen “shiftiness” and an.alliance with the City Hall machine. in Palestine has confirmed the death sentences passed on 17 arabs and |yeu get is a potential Party mem- ber. | Only immediate organization EARLY REVIEWS “Myra Page is well qualified to write of Southern textile workers, a southern woman herself, she has lived and worked in mill villages and knows the situation at first hand. “SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS AND LABOR” should be read by every worker in order to understand what is back of the great struggles in the southern textile field.” —GRACKE HUTCHINS, author of “Labor and Silk.” bosses and their legal lynching tac- ers,” Senatorial Sham. Fight in Illinoi: CHICAGO, Ill, Apr. 7.—The fight “. . . The author performed a surgical operation upon a ion for portion of the body of American imperialism, an operation n Ruth Hanna Me which discloses in detail the misery of the masses. This is s. | no ‘study’ by a social welfare worker. Sympathy and un- derstanding are there, but primarily it is an incision, sharp and merciless, by a pel with a Leninist edge.” WILLIAM F, Order from WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street New York City Discounts offered on orders in quantity lots of high heaven. between two c DUNNE. charges McCormick wi Every new Daily Worker reader ‘Coast Air Maneuvers! Are War Preparation | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aprii 7.—The greatest mobilization of army air forces since the war i taking place at Mather Field, Sacra. | mento (which was one of the im- portant war-time army bases), for war maneuvers, mock battles an defense against an imaginary “red’ army. The air defenses of San) Francisco Bay against air attack will also be tested during the maneu- vers, which will last for severi! weeks, 155th Street and Unemployment Deleg nm on the Second Day of the Trial. Hear the Report of Ay 7) “RED PRISONERS” NIGHT ; | Sat. Eve., KCCKLAND PALACE EXCELLENT MUSIC .°. q A Great Event! A Remarkable | Program! A Great Holiday! JUBILEE CELEBRATION >, oF THE a Ja MORNING ™ FREIHEIT Sun., April 13, 2 p. m. BRONX COLISEUM 18ST 177PH STREET SUBWAY STATION, BRONX RIVER EXCELLENT PROGRAM April 12 Eighth Avenue eluding mock trial by the Program of Entertainment in- Workers Laboratory Theatre. DANCING Soviet Union by various working. class organizations in the United j} States affiliated to the Friends of the Soviet Union, have arrived in the Soviet Union. 8 of these tractors have already been given to the col- lective undertaking “Soviet Land.” PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION /QUARE NEW YORK CITY Hundreds Flock for Jobs; 20 Hired RICHMOND, Va. April €.—Hear: | $°4 flecked in looking for fobs, Only laborers were hired. This i ing that jobs were open at the At- (of the much-advertised Juativen of mospherie Nitrogen Co. here at| the big building program announced { Hopewell, Va., hundreds of work- |! by the Hoover-Lamont liars. > g Comrades Foster and Olgin Will Speak No worker should Give yourselves and your friends a memorable evening! A program worthy to be remembered. miss this great event! ‘Tickets: 65 cents in advance. 75 cents at door. Obtainable at COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA, DISTRICT TWO 26 Union Square, New York City 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, ..........30 Union Square, New York City.