The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 5

Every Party Member Shou ONE OF THE BREADLINE MEN CALLS WORKERS TO DEMONSTRATE MAY Ist 3,000 in Line for Bit of Terrible Food Wait for Hours and Then Many Get Nothing Points Out “Charity” of Bosses Is Only a Blind to Keep Workers from Fighting for Rights (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK CITY.—We have to get the men on the breadlines to join our demonstration on May Day. Was on one breadline to get food. Line forms long before the 7:30%a. m. set, at 28th St.; doubles at Mad- ison Ave., and turns westward at 29th. Stops at Church of the Trans- figuration, 1 E. 29th. There you get one ticket to a cheap beefsteak restaurant on Second Ave. Choice of beans and franks or Irish stew. Awful stuff, I think. About 3,000 there when I was on the line. After 9:30 those still on the line are stung. Workers, this “charity” of the bosses is only a blind, and a mighty -poor one at that. Show your strength. Demonstrate against unemploy- ment in Union Square May Day. —ONE OF THE BREADLINE MEN. Unemployment Hits Lumber Mill Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) ABERDEEN, Wash.—Some light on unemployment of the lumber mill workers around here. Eureka Mill, 80 men, is down; Woodland, 40 men, is down; North West, 60 men, down to 30; Cooperage, 40 men, down; Millers, 35, down to 17; East Hoquiam, down; Stearnesville, 44 men, down; Aloha, 80, down to 40. Lumber workers must organize into Lumber Workers Industrial Union. Jobless and those working, come out May 1! SENTENCE N.Y and the Communist Party. BH employed council was and wide preparations are | way for JOBLESS LEADERS ®=: Protest in Detroit Protest Meetings in DETROIT, “ichy Ape : the meeting Detroit, Poughkeepsie yous strike, was the principal speaker, (Continued from Page One) 2 ig 1,500 workers Friday demanded the Robert Minor, Israel Amter, Harold | Raymond and Joseph Lesten. { Held 10 Days i} They were convicted April 11, in| committee of the u loved a trial without a jury in which the | Sepoe hate judges simply ruled out all evidence | except the bare details of their de-| mand on _ Police Commissioner | “ ” Vhalen for the removal of the) “Bullets,” Not Bread, lice to permit the vast crowd to | ‘oceed to City Hall and lay the) demands of the unemployed before BIS A pegs ets © Mayor Walker. The demands were | Demonstrating jobless workers in for work or wages, immediate re- | lief of the jobless by appropriations | Hungarian Horthy torium here. April 20.—At|showed another drop, being 6 per where John Porter,|cent less than it was a week ago} ng soldier who quit the army | and more than 30 per cent less than | the New Bedford texzile | for the corresponding week of 1929.” release of all political prisoners. |¢ert Minor, Editor the — Particularly did the resolution calt| Worker and one of the imprisoned |for the freedom of the New York | Unemployed delegates, points out For the Jobless, dictatorship, | who hi | All Races Strike | May 1 Negro and white stand side by side against d crimination and exploitation May 1. Strike and demonstrate. worker on 300,000 ADDED TO UNEMPLOYED Demand Release of Jobless Delegation | (Continued from Page One) and sharpening crisis issucd by the Department of Commerce on April 19. This report stat | “According to the weekly state- ments of the Department of Com- }merce for the week ended April 12, ld Joi Page Five n the Ca PROGRAM OF BRUENING ** 3 Howe Worker weg GERMAN CABINET OPENS mpaig WAY FOR DICTATORSHIP Social-Fascists Mute on Threats of Premier ‘Communists Carry on BERLIN (IPS).—Premier Bruen- ing announced the program of the Hindenburg bourgeois block govern- |ment, and, declared: “We are now _ |making a final attempt to solve the | | most vital problems with this Reich- |stag. Quick actio necessary. ; Above all the | brooks no delay. | will take over the financi lof its predecessor and radical econ- {omy measures will be car: |within a very short space [In view of the seri | governmen H ‘extraordinary measures. jnist interjections: “Paragraph | “Dictatorship! i determined to carry through anf ex- ‘tend the measures taken by its pre |decessor, and above all io ca , through an effective program to as {sist agriculture.” | Bruening’s speech out time, situation the was greeted not hesitate to take ) The government is; Bruening Fight Against Gov't of Bottrgeois Block , {the right, and with hisses from the Communists. The social democrats maintained an embarrassed silence, | | knowing that any show of opposition on their part would meet with a bland smile from Bruening and the ninder that he was only carrying | through the program of the Mueller | covernment. ‘Premier Bruening’s s efearly that he re’ nationalists to give | jority against the” Com-| confidence motion. Should i in that the bitrarily dis it the Bruen- inue in office ¢ Paragraph 48 titution, which all other pro- ion and places rin the hands of the ; in this case Hin s nminees, the Brue- Reichstag v solved governm with the ass: of the German utomatically ‘ons of the co and h denburg | business, as indicated by the volume | with applause from the centre and‘ ning cabinet. of check payments, was about 14 per ;cent lower than in the previous week upened up here for the T, U. U. L,| and about 5 per cent lower than for An un-/ the corresponding week of 1929... . organized, | Operations in steel plants during the under | latest a mass May 1 demonstra- | slightly lower level than in the pre- veported week were on a | vious week and nearly 22 jless than a year ago. . “The value of building contract: per cent Exposes Slimy Crain Writing from Tombs Prison, Rob- of the Daily | Soviet Workers Utilize Czar’s Villas Capitalist press services report from Leningrad that Peterhoff, the summer residence built by Peter the Great, will be soon turned into a hteap in i Some time ago the la turned into a children’ no ex-imperial palaces in it. e Czar’s MOSCOW (LP.S.).—Referring to | recreational center for Soviet workers and their families. workers’ cottages are heing erected, of palaces, fountains, parks, cascades, lakes, grottes and statuary. Peter's Dutch style cottage of “Monplaiser” there still has his bed and village, and renamed, Detskoe Selo. Pravda Shows Up Fiasco of London Meet Fifty new Peterhoff is a regular museum . summer villa of Tsarskoe Selo was It has iet campaign. In general, the anti- that the gutter sheet, the New York , the end of the London naval confer- Soviet tendeney was a very import- | part in the railroading of the unem- ployment delegation by calling on |him to attack the unemployment agency racket, “Who is Crain, that this slimy |to take the lead agai It was held at Danceland Audi- | Daily News, is trying to hide Crain’s ence, the Pravda declares that the | 8M fa Jobvious result of two and a half |months’ work has been a complete | fiasco, The negotiations for a fiy | Power pact had also failed. In or- sheet the Daily News now calls on, et to detract public attention in been dis t this rack- France from the fiasco of the con-|confirmed the reports that secret | Trade Union Unity League. | ctor at the London confer- | ence. The utterance of the Ruma- | nian foreign minister, Mironescu, | laccording to which the question of Soviet warships passing through | the narrov into the open sea had ussed at the conference, | jet?” writes Comrade Minor, He is | ference the Tardieu government was agreements had been made at the | from the city treasury, unemploy-| were attacked by police reserves | directing the prosecution, railroad- ment insurance, paid for by the city after one worker had been seriously |i2& and jailing the committee elect- and~ administered By te dghiee: | wounded by police fire, according to | oe me ae ioe peppy ed Tee a ey ann eset ce cc (® dispatch yesterday to the capi-|Wormer.t voice thelr demands ne specu, ae Be aio ee °F | talist press, The dispatch claims ime Object of uch editorials is to attack on the ‘Soviet Union, ete. | that the unemployed, seeing a PO- | divert, nade ‘ant destroy ha Houet Slimy Gang in Charge | liceman standing over the prostrate | Somat of; the-warkera.by apesting os The committee has been held in) i ak nce Avril ad--pending weentanwe| ee of one of their fellow work- a “friend” and “champion” while Budapest, capital of the Bloody precisely the capitalist bloodhound | Preparing for an adventure in the | conference just done the dirty job of , East and intensifying the anti-Soy- | Union. 1 | | Czech Gov’t Gives Millions to PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia (I. P. | S.).—The Czecho-Slov: peal against the application of mil- |lions of Czechish crowns by the Communist Party of has issued an ap- against the Soviet | Bank ;for the Czechish government does| not like criticism, The same thing | happened to the bourgeois Mon- tagsblatt the next da: which brought a report of the affair. Th sm the capitalist New Yorks | ers, believed that he had struck him és | down, whereas the worker is sup- is supposed to be based on a} iP lay recommendation of the Probation hunger. The workers grabbed the Bureau. This bureau is headed by | policeman’s swond: aad wonided a chief probation officer, Edward J. |him with it.) He replied with three Sooley, who is under fire at present revolver shots and the police [: “gross misuse of his appointive | serves were called ont agact the wer” $259,351 placed in his hands city budget. ! Workers everywhere are begin-| ning to realize that this jailing of the elected representatives of the and misuse of some of the | demonstrating workers. ae Prague Jobless Demonstrate PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia (I. P. S.).—A demonstration of about 1,200 unemployed workers marched unemployed in New York symbol of | to the town hall in Prague recently the capitalistclass attitude to the to place the demands of the unem- demands of the hungry and op-| ployed workers before the socialist Heading the workers to depend upon | newspaper also announced a further | | posed to haye merely fainted from | | their butchers and to defend them. “Tt is also an excellent example | of the need to build the Daily Work- | tions: er into a powerful mass paper of the working class.” re- |; As tar as lam concerned, 1 can't ¢laim to have discovered the ex- Intenee of ela in modern soclets vr their strife against one another. Middle-class historians long ago described the evolntion of the class struggles, and polities! economists | showed the economic physiology of the classes, 1 have added as a new contribution the following proposi- 1) that the existence of pressed for work or wages. They | mayor, Baxa. Only after great dif-| classes is bound up with certain are determined that unparalleled} ficulty were the delegates able to, phases of material production; 2) demonstrations and » May 1, interview the representative of the| that the class struggle lends neces- and the rapid organization of the | revolutionary unions, of the huge! congress on unemployment to be held in Chicago, July 4-5, shall an- swer the bosses’ attacks. mayor, Communist depi waiting unemployed, spoke to the | | i ing was broken up, During the negotiations a | | sarily to the dictatorship of the proletartat; 3) that this dictatorship | government for the consolidation and unification of three bankrupt Czechish banks. The appeal was published in Sunday’s issue of the | Rude Prayo and was almost com- | pletely struck out by the censor, bank fusion. The capitalist circles | around the Zivno Bank are still agi- tating against the government pol- icy and announce that they will bring the whole matter up for dis- | cussion in parliament, 4 MAY DAY « BUTTONS WITT OUR SLOGANS WORK OR WAGES » | He was ar- rested by the police and the mect- Js but the transition to the nboll- tion of all classes and to the erz- ation of 8 society of free and equal. DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION Are Ready and Shontd Re € DISTRICT OFFICE oF red from the THE PARTY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 20.—Nine hundred to one thousand | workers, jobless and employed, met | yesterday afternoon in a downlewa } outdoor demonstration of protest | against the imprisonment of tie | New York city unemployed delega- | +n, and for the release aad free- | m of pundreds of other werking | cass prisone! throughout the |. United States. The mass meeting unanimously | demanded “Work or Wages” for the | unemployed and voiced emphati- cally their opposition to imperialist | war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Call out Police The response of the workers of this city co the call of the Traie Union Units League and the Coi- munist Party greatly surprised the authorities, aud uney hastened a full police mobilization of the nig’ as well as the day forces, After tak- ing the chairman, Milton Weich, organizer of the T. U. U. L. to une polies station in an effort to disrupt t » meeting which had been an- | » anced for Main and Market Stc., | ti 2 bristling police forced a change Worker ¥% year 83,00. of place to New Market Street. (f] Labor Unity 1 yenr $1.50 The speakers were Comrade ff] Misleaders of Labor — # Stern, Youth Section, T. L. U. L.,) George Maurer for the Communist | Party, and Milton Weich. They | pointed out, that wages are low and | that the jobless situation is the worst in the state,” Daily Workers and pamphlets were cagerly taken. Negro workers | in the crowd were among the most responsive. A large number of workers made application for mem- vership in the Communist Party and niu. U.L. A new headquarters is being Twi Misleaders of Labor for $4.50. ADDRESS corry 26-28 UNION SQUARE Special Offer 2 Good Papers, 1 Good Book $4.50 Misleaders of Labor Helped the bosses to railroad Foster and the Unemployed Delegation to long prison terms. Read what Foster told the working class about the American labor fakers in his famous book Misleaders of Labor Answer the railroading by becoming readers of the THE DAILY WORKER, Central Organ, Communist Party LABOR UNITY, Official Organ Trade Union Unity League 7 SPECIAL OFFER to get the snecial offer of the Daily Worker, Prices: 16e per utton to individuals Te vee button to units and organizations | COMMUNIST PARTY U.S. ! } 48 East The Russian workers and peasants are doing their utmost to make the 5-Year Plan a success WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO HELP THEM? Subscribe to the F.S.U. Five-Year Plan Solida.‘ty Drive FOR 40 MORE TRACTORS AND TRUCKS You can have all the three for a FOR THE FIVE-YER PLAN Collect in your shops, from your neighbors and fri and send money in to the Nati tL UMION, 175 Filth Avenue, Roon lx, at your meeting: DS OF THE SOVIE' City. NEW YORK CITY SL, Ne | et |The Workers Are Ready! ; Combination Subscription-Contribution Lists are in the hands of your d FACE DEATH THREAT TODAY fi 7 s Should Be Out May ! Show up Lynching of Negro Workers (Coytinued from Page One) the vicious pros Boykind : ; veady for blood ment No workers are more exploited than the masses of ganized ey a of é y Negro and white workers, including many foreign born, in the pack- ion of ing houses. A new industrial union is being orga d, with par NCE¥O. bosses’ ticular emphasis on unionjzing the packing houses ee should come out of “the jungle” on mass political strike « onstrations on May Day. unite agents ie build the Unity League.” “Powers and Carr were arrested The call contrasts the conditi ee Macchi Rick inaber caee te. the exploited and s workers | Phe mee a achedulell tortale Beet of the United States with Reus D . At 2pm ee ae n Qtetlea By) the workers of the Union of Social-' jine station. Fal hes eee WUinlonsyOa ll SReIKe WN Ore eee oe oa! tioned sabe neato = bes deiclensed . neet 1 the y intimidated wor All Members workers’ rule, the standards of wieromaeribas ing go steadily up, the work he hall. In spite of this some work. (Continued from Page One) steadily decreases a problem ¢:. managed t> get by and enter the thorized this demand. unemployment has ceased to ex- pj At about 3p. m. the - Mm. air- The second United Front May m ounted the platform, pre- Conference meets in Manha n tor Lake to start the meeting. A po- Lyceum, April 24, at 8 p. m. bts! : mpany unions try tO! jiceman in the hall beckoned him consider further plans, mobilize | Confuse the workers by themselves | own, The mecting was never held more support and read Whalen’s | holding ‘May Day celebrations,’ but will be bro in the answer to the letter sent him Sat-| these are celebrations of the betray- ; ae lias urday. als of the worke: arch of Ene Mobilize For “Make this M struggle. Day Meanwhile the first preliminary | meeting of the Trade Union Unity a mobi s of hundy« Council, the revolutionary union tion for struggle against the bo rgian worker: center of the greater New York|and to establish union conditions in| yoke and to. cre area, yesterday passed a resolution |the shops,” the statement calls. It which to frame uy se two, cour- pledging full participation of all its reminds the needle wor! nn of BECoUs leaders of ih ae represented organizations in the | Years of revolutionary tradition,-of ory wor anowe {the struggles in the pa mass political strike and demonstra- ere pressive forces tion May 1 and the New York con-| White Guard Armies. o keep apart one section of vention of the food worke’ be- More facts about the connection ved workers, because of rac ides organizing in this territory a| between the United States govern- from another se: food wor! industrial union went | ment, the patriotic societies and the | division in the on record for the same. Both coun-|black hundred bands ousted from | white. cit and convention meetings were in|Russia by the revolution come out. «phe capitalists’ lust for the Manhattan Lyccum yesterday. | Not only do they co-operate to at hlood o: rs in the South is in- Needle Workers’ Call. | tack workers on May 1, but the Rus. ; atone Wain, Near Ge The Needle Trades Workers In-| sian white guards, who sell them- jeans and now Atlanta! The Amer- dustrial Union yesterday sent out) selves as mercenary soldiers to the jcan working cl is now answers 3 call to all members and all! militarist governments of China, do a Bigieus needle trades workers to strike on| the same the United States Mine tip ted manchUtpathe alate gel eoM celine one battery ¢f art demonstration. It endorses the call|in the Ninth Regiment of the } of the Communist Party and the) York National Guard, has been re- jeruited from Russian white guards, The N. T. W. I. U. statement is under the actual command of one addressed specifically to unemployed! Lieut. Peter Rodyenko, composed and employed workers, and states: | largely of former Russian ezarist of “Demonstrate your working-class) ficers and captained by an Ame solidarity; organize shop committees can aristocrat, Charles L. McGee. called over e country, and will roll on into universal militancy on Interna- al Workers’ Day, May 1. The denounce the po- lice terror against the workers and against the imprisonment of the five New York’s 110,000 dem. g worke leaders onstrat 60000 Readers In Six Months Out into the working class masses, comrades! Bind the workers in the industries to our Party by making them regular readers of the DAILY WORKER MILLION WORKERS have seen our Party in action within the t month, know its slogans, know that it fights unswervingly for all workers in their day to day struggles. OTHER MILLIONS OF WORKERS in the industrial hell-holes, sweated a ably exploited, are ready for struggle ageinst these who plunder the their government. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF NEW READERS if all comrades will go out among the masses of worke nn be s rs ured for the Dai and ask them to su THE WORKERS ARE DEMANDING OUR PAPER! The only problem we have to solve is ta reach them with the DAILY WORKER! THIS IS YOUR TASK, and we call upon you to give full cooperation t at once. o our campai, Every Party member, every unit, every section, every district—into action! SELL 5b Lb The Daily Worker The Daily Worker SELL The Daily Worker AT THE FACTORIES AT ALL MEETINGS ON THE STREETS 1 8 e Establish crarier routes in working class neighborhoo 100 customers each, Carry the paper each day to the customers. lect from each A WEEK § * the rate of 18 cents per week. ; 50c We have now made it possible for even the lowest paid worker to subscribe. Secure mail subscribers at 50 cents per month, payable in A WEEK = Advance, and collect at the end of each month for the following month, We must get new readers in thousands of industrial and agricultural regions where the Party has no membership. THERE! ORE—SECURE DONATIONS EVERYWHERE Request all workers’ sympathetic organizations to vote a sum of money out of theit treasuries. Or ask them to take a collection from their members at the next meeting. Build all these organizations into 2 permanent supporting group in your city. Make it possible for us to distribute FREE tens of thousands of copies in these new fields. Into the campaign! Work your best! Results Demanded! You Must Reach Them i trict office. Party members, demand your lists from your section! Sections, demand lists from your district. Demand these campaign lists at once. Every Party member must secure ‘arty eae t @ campaign list. Every Party member must report his accomplishments to his F unit, INTO ACTION! >_> DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square, New York, N. Y.