The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 2

Page Two or FOOD WORKERS IN 40 SHOP MEETINGS PICK ‘DELEGATES TO 8.1.L.U. More Meetings Are To Be Held; Preparations to Draw Unorganized Masses Into Election Nominations Preceded by Discussion of Red International As Militant World Center ooo * now being con-! Stamps have been sold at every ducted among the food workers of meeting held, the workers respond- New York f e election of dele- ing very well to the need of finan- gates to the h World Congress |cing the delegation. The campaign | sign the Red International of Labor yet has not been taken far enough | 40 shop meetings have into the broad strata of unorganized 4, in which nom- workers. This is being done through nations were made. Nominations were proposed after ull diseussion of the purposes and the preparations for another large | mass meeting of all food workers. The convention held Sunday, with | tactics of the Red International and delegates from local unions and} its role as the great world cent ‘om tens and tens of shops, which | of the revolutionary union move- set up the Food Workers’ Indus- | ment. Those nominated are to go trial Union, discussed the Fifth with a full knowledge of the Amer-, Congress and the election of dele- ican situation, ready to contribute tes. It was decided that this cam- fully to the del ns and p aign be spread into every shop that can be reached in the industry, the unorganized as well as the organ- ized workers, The campaign is be- ing linked up with the drive to se- cure the quota of 50,000 new m of the R. I. L. U. and fully repre- senting the workers who send them. Besides shop meetings a great mass meeting has been held, with the hall packed, which discussed the i question of the Fifth Congress and bers set for the T. U. U. L. by nominated delegates. [RIL U A French Imperialist Survey Group A party of the leading financial,a little comp! ng about the ef- and industrial capitalists of France |fects of the new Wall Street tarif ab will leave for the United States next Which will have become law by : time they arrive. Finally, an ae i August 12 for a three weeks’ survey tompt will be made to negotiate @ of the economic situation here. “permanent” Franco-A merican The French financiers are worry- trade treaty. From this it is not ing about the approaching crisis in difficult to understand why th their own country and hope to learn’ British imperialists did not succeed from their fellow exploiters in in establishing an Anglo-Frarch al- America how to “cope” with depres liance against America at the Lon- sions. In addition, they want to do,;don Naval Conference. | Wall Street Wants Morrow in Senate NEWARK, cause Wall Street quested his presence is the reason Morroy job, This is the gi made by Governor Larson at a re publican campaign meeting in sup ort of the candidacy of Morgan's partner, Dwight W. Morrow, for the atorship of New Jersey. ‘Publishers Worry Over) ‘trike Threat in N. Y. American Newspaper Pub- meeting in convention yes- in Hotel Pennsylvania, and a penerere of strike of the | yal areyae : voted pot te grail the zives|¢ ributed week in any case until all were qantas d. This is a challenge to Local (C ned trom Page One) 6 of the Typographical union which | committe: , Sunday voted to demand strike sanc- | tion from its international head- quarters if the five day week were A resohition emp the im- | 7°t given. iF The open shop committee of the bosses’ organization reported on its attempts to secure a supply of scabs for the coming emergency. portance of the Daily Worker in this struggle was adopte?, and as part of the concrete plans for mobiliza- tion, all organizations represented were urged to have committees ready to séll the Daily along the line of ‘Porter Speaks in The tour of John Porter, New Bed-| ford strike leader, recently released from federal prison is continuing tions are to have members notified of the route to Rutgers Square, trucks decorated, cyeeessfully. On April 26, he will|" tive, 1800 7Eh Ave. 5 Admission 50 eents including wardrobe. , bands secured, placards ready ¢@Y- sneak at Turner Hall, 14th and{{ the ‘Workers School. Admis- ood Must 4 } tains appointed, leafle : distributed Washington Streets, Gary, Ind.; {son 25 cents, i Good Music—Dancing Till 3 a. m—Free Refreshments to sympathizers, and a hall ready to April 27, Union Hall, 428 Wiséonein meet in to start in a body to Rutgers \'St., Racine, Wise., and 517 Helmholz fees __|St, Waukegan, Ml, the same day. The assembling places.of the vati-|The tour is arranged by the Inter- s and organizations around | national Labor Defense. u Square were decided upon. | ‘An election campaign committee | was élected, to assist in mobilizing | large shop delegations for the state Convention of the Communist Party FREEMAN LECTURE Joseph Freeman, Journalist and writer, will speak at the Bronx Co- Cony a ee oe | operative, 2800 Bronx Park East, on| in Schenectady. ihe mee es =| the subject “Mayakovsky”, on Sun- ing on when the Daily Worker press/ day night, April 27th at 8:30 P.M. time arrived, ‘ - The proceeds of the lecture are to !be given to the Workers School. |Fight 4eainst 7 DAILY WORKE R, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930_ This Rotten Capitalist System | ~ May Day! PROSECUTOR T0 Tribal hie of Arabs in |acted in the ordinary sense of the word. “Stampede” portrays only Judge Shows. Prejudice actual incidents in the lif “Stampede,” showing at theCameo} FROM NEW Theatre, beginning today, is a dra- |matie story of Africa and yet not New Film at the Cameo. AMKINO FILM. —— ‘or All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Tel The Szabo Conservatory SACramento 2592 | |quitted of murder. Gary, Ind., April 28 ; | in Bail Hearing |G; (Continued from Page One) defense the only |A is jaway from the case. On Monday they were he without bail, and the hearing yes- terday was on the application for| bail, which was not granted. |on them, |meetings were read, showing that they did not come under the speci- fications of the law which charges “insurrection”. The judge brought in the usual ee “foreigner” prejudice by demand- conclusion of the filming, s: record of the first hearing on the entation at the production’s American premiere. | They were never afraid. | ple and | ‘The leaflets and slogans for :he at the same time. ‘THE ibe portrayed; Hab hail Tageddin, their chief, ¢ of Musie N Vv on given t and Ad Beginners our film. nd that is litera the people made it.” true. The pres Cameo constitutes CELLO Theory and all other instruments Habbania “Stam- A whole tribe of the rabs of Africa took part The Simple Tailor,” pede” and their chief or Nazir did] Scene from Attorney McClelland for the Inter-| everything in his power to help the | latest release from Soviet Russia, Bae aa Spates ia picture along. The leading charac-| now showing at the Second Ave. | WORKERS’ CENTER [ene nour ©\ters were picked from hundreds of | Playho geet candidates. were made and | ———— BARBER SHOP | Were Never Afraid | those most ole were finally de-| y}cTOR THERE AT CAR- Moved to 30 Union Square | McLelland brought out the fact|cided upon. The part of the Sheik | NEGIE HALL TONIGHT. CREMMEIT BLDG.—Main Floor |that the young Communists travel-; was played by a real Sheik, the | . ed a thousand miles over several|Sheik Achmed Fadel. The acting|_An entire chamber orchestra of = == states to be here Monday and face |of the Arabs was excellent. ‘There | Victor Theremins, the “ether wave” [). ABRAHAM MARKOFF } | the death trial, with only $1,500 bai! | were as many as two thousand peo- | ™" ical instruments which are Sa aaa HEATuEe f s of the hands played by movem: \in the air without actually touching the instrum themselves, will be | the ure of an unusual program al musie directed by Pro- on Theremin, young Rus- at Cari ie Hall this 's performance will be || e an entire orches | four thousand animals used oHT New York ‘1 FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 * * # CUCKOOS” ON VIEW GLOBE TODAY. “The Cuckoos,” with Bert Wheeler d Robert y, not to men fe: AT 3 ing ‘what the -defandants’ hore 1,500 other participants will arrive RAG LS TRB UTeERC Mae SURGEUN D ie state was. Be at the Globe Theatre today. “he |’) neg mane 1 UNION SQUARE BARKGSKI SLAYERS NOW SECTION OF BOSSES FOR There is evidence of “big mon- | Cuckoos” is Radio Pictures’ comedy |** : ? Rect aubeenoner Alecdauin ti a % eee behind the prosecution. Georgi | with the mad wags of John Redfield i of the Not connected with any ADMIT MURDER OF MINER. PEDDLING “DEMOCRACY” scm i momo. teow Was, cra oes ee Cog Ca, (Lace |is much crit Seripps-Howard newspapers ining a syndicated editorial point- ceutor, and himself acting as both | ig out the political unwisdom of judge and prosecutor. | uch *savage .convictions and sen- ences as that of ten and five years ‘+ . 48 riven Betty Gannett and Zorki Yok- Communist Activities <i in Martins Ferry recently. The editorial, entitled “This Tel 8e 2 Daily W l'yranny,” s n part: Saturday, Ma “fake the case of these two girls. |°*2 b@"d ‘international, dance music There is no reason why they should “veciat So they are not belong to the Communist party, | in ‘Distr! safe from retrial, under the double jf they choose; it is as legal as the jeopardy provision of the constitu- Republican and Democratic parties. PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 24- With a ghastly effrontery, attorney fy eoal and iron Policemen Lyste and Watts have appeared in court t claim that the prosecution prov not merely manslaughter but murd against their clients. In the origina trial the prosecution was half-heart- ed and the defense highly paid by the Pittsburgh Coal Co., Mellon in- terest, and the two slayers were ac- dettian fraction Jerman -speaking / Meeting. p.m. Reports et B Section 7. ro and C. Cy tion. There is 20 reason why they should | and literature agents, | Phursday, 8.30 p.m, bth St. | On a new charge of manslaughter Not distribute literature demanding | | District rep. Will be presei \ severa) @ change in form of government, if they choose; that right of agitation | is not only written into our constitu- | tion, but has been specially affirmed | by most of the great American lead- ers, Lincoln, Jefferson and many | they were sentenced to | months in jail. it 141 ete Worker Daily Worker Dance, E. sist St. for Daily | * * | eek Fraction Meeting. speaking comrades in led by C.C., Saturday, m., 26 Union Square. Labor and Fraternal ©: April 30, 7 4:8 ; Pe a others asserted even the right of | Reports from Greek Biro and C.C. Organizations revolution. | Bring books. Section 4 Rea denday, Comrades Who Can House Delegates. Units Band 5 report 350 B, sist the Marine Workers League | St. Units 1, 2, 3, 4 A report, 336 nyention April 26-30 write or_tele-| BOY SCOUT BOOTLEGGER | Lenox Ave. one immediately to George 1 pest cities : ir codes ee i Broad, st. Whitehall 7478. oe NEWARK, N. J., April 24.—Cur Section 6 Red Sunday. mib © ow many you can tak® |;:. i ts A ‘ade; rt § 1. sy Na at tie ‘how gnany. ments, jtis R. Burnett, president of the wile Be s report 9 a. m., 68) pcact gk a Ag pa Newark Council of the Boy Scouts , * * etarian Festival and_ Pla: 4 : en by Proletbuehne., Saturday, i8 under indietment for bootlegging | Meoprmerite, Section, sue nee vad B. 84th advance ‘Office, 26. U 26, at Labor Temple, kets 75 cent “Arbeiter” ; and rum running. Curtis isn’t a ‘boy, he is former head of the Cham ber of Commerce, one of those pa- | ets triots who acts as chief of scouts | 1622 Bath-| to make good soldiers. Daily Worker readers report 9:30 a. may 105 Thatford Ave. * « and Cones urday, Open Air Meeting today | 79th St and Ave. A, “SPRING BALL Given by the BUILDING and CONSTRUCTION LEAGUE of the 1.U.U.L. 8 p.m, Of Council 8. gate Ave. ESS se Building and Construction 1b 50e. aa Saturday, 26 Union Sq, 8 p. m 6 teen. Lesture, Chut Werker 830 West-| 1 will The A, and the Union Unity League.” All Tomorrow Evening, at 8 o’clock orkers should attend. ne At the Workers Center, 26 Union Square * Worker School Benefit. Grand concert and dance giv: * Wotten Council Meet. central poay delegates of the Council and ti nn COMRADE JOSEPH FREEMAN will speak on “MAYAKOVSKY” Sunday Evening, April 27, at 8:30 | in the Gym of the Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx Park East | Proceeds for Workers School jw Break Ban In Waterbury WATERBURY, Conn., April 24.— Open defiance of.a city ordinance | Admission 25 cents. | | ism here of the judge’s heard when are action in giving orders to the pros- w. \ . IC Vorkvitle YC. \“THREE LITTLE GIRLS” SHUBERT } MUSIC BOX ; “The orld premiere. Cuckoos” ths. its m and make the explanatory Vel, ORChard 3783 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strietly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Eldridge St. NEW YORK - —MELR OSE— VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Gorse Wil Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ONB:— INTERVALB 9149. Cor. “ Theatre Guild Productions HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 4th Sirget lives. 8:50. Ma and Saturday | MADISON SQ. GARDEN ven Bwice Daily, 2 & 8. Doors Open 1 & 7 | LAST DAYS! LAST DAY rformance this Sunday night CIRCUS. 1.000 New Foreign Features incl. Tribe of | — Movriub UBANGI SAVAGES MOUTHED Hn | Admission to tax. Chil & BAILEY at 2 A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY By IVAN TURGENEV GUILD Ww. 52a Mts,Th.& RATIONAL Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food den Stewart | WILLIAMS with HOPE “THE APPLE CART” —— = By Leg au | PLYMOUTH Bia Sib mag thurs: | All Comrades Meet at V. 52d.Evs. 8:30 brea | ALY FIN Wass ive, tag BRONSTEIN’S hietag ie IRKO:THEATRES*LETS:GO/] Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx VIC REPERTORY 4th st C AME), Wa 6th Ave. fives. 8:36. Mats. Thur., Sat. 2:30 | Bc. $1. $1.50 Hat where the best dairy foods are served, Where one customer recommends another. TRIANGLE DAIRY RESTAURANT 1379 INTERVALE AVENUB Cor, Jennings St. BRONX The Musical Romance THE MAKING as MONTHS IN le and life ast of 8,000, of wild animals, est forest fire ever iF CUCKOOS with Bert, WHEELER and Robt. WOOLSEY Stars of “Rio Rita” in ures’ Mighty Avalanche t Lau Great Singing und Dancing Cast HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 5 Mats. Thursday and Saturday “TOPA ZE” Comedy Hit from the French ith FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster, Clarence Derwent a Comedy ee Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Tell the r—T Saw A place with atmosphere Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” blade Dee Col ial) 302 KE, 12th St. New York against open air meetings here by! Trade Union Unity League Organ- | izers Nat Richards and C. Crasnit- sky has resulted im having the or-| dinance declared unconstitutional. | ‘fhe police were relying on this law; to justify their assault on the great | May 1 mass demonstration and political strike in this brass capital ; of America: They had prohibited | all meetings, and mobilized every meémber of the force, to prevent ah advertised factory gate demon- stration Tuesday, preliminary to May Day: At thé meeting Tuesday, before the gates of the Scovill plant, with thousands of its employees looking on ahd denouncing the police attack, speakers Carsnitsky and Richards vere jailed. fhe rising mass sentiment for organization, and the growing pro- test against exploitation, speed-up and unemployment here was the real force that convinced the cotirt it had better call off its law”, said the organizers on their release. “Central Green in Waterbury will be, as previously announced, the scene of an even greater demonstra- tio “oy 1, than Waterbury saw on Marth 6. ae BUFFALO, N. Y., April 24— The Buffalo Section of the Com- munist Party is arranging a series chemical and marine workers as well as shop bulletins are distributed , everyday. Noon-day factory have started at the Ford Plant. The }meeting was a successful one in spité of the rain. , The May 1 demonstration will be- gin at MeKinley Square at 1.30 P.M. An attempt was made yesterday to break up the meeting on unémploy- | ment at the Broadway Auditorium yesterday, One of the thugs sent} threatened to “take the speakers for a ride”, MeLelland, who runs the auditorium, ha. # trick of giving jobless workers slips to jobs that do not exist, to make good his boast that “he would 6 demonstration. Fight Akron Fascists AKRON, Ohio, April 24.—Today | 23 sentin: 23 workers’ organizations calls a mass protest meeting in Per- kins Square, against the criminal syndicalism law and to mobilize for May Day political strike and demon- stration. Many leaflets aré being issued for | anothér preparatory mass meeting | in the same place Sunday at 3 P.M. In all of these meetings, the worl- ers will démand the use of the of open air méetings to mobilize the wotkérs of Buffalo for May Day. | Tet will be held this week, two in| streets and parks. The World War | Veterans and other fascist bodies nd the poli¢e department have éon- pired to bar by the “permit” sys- gate meetines | The meeting will go on.j} give work to all those in the March j 9, ‘in the United Front Conference, repre- | Saturd ot Admission 25 Cents, gone tate Admission 25 Cont New York | Labor Defender Photo Gra sa | SIDE THEATRES \= peru ob 7B, 1ith St. May Tonight Opening Junior Section | ieee _ |] Cooperators! Patronize oe : orgies workers Uston dyn ti: weet | LABOR SPORTS UNION OF AMERICA siesay ES SEROY skates Lee, * Rom CONVENTION Zune Ave. Playh euse CHEMIST Women’s Councils = sa Beant ; 133 SECOND CORNER BIGH STREET 657 Allerton Avenue 2 Baum, “The Orl- WALTER BURKE, Speaking MGHAICAN Platine Sah dvi BRODUGTION: Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. : Junior Exhibit — — —— _ Violin Soloist = —= = j Women’s Council 14. Tonight, $:30 p. m., 1 Fulton Ave., Brooklyn,’ May Bay and Pioneers. and M Manhattan Lyceum, 2100 Bronx Park B, Lecture. Sunday evening in Gym, Freeman on Mayako | proceeds Workers, School, | Do Sunday night, own W Vorkere Club Vecherinka. 124 EB. Tth St. Harlem Pree. Youth Clab. Tonight, § p.m. 1492 Madison Ave.,| Alexander om May, D: Steve Kittov Tonight; 8 p. my | Center. LD. | at Workers Penis Greek ILD. Tonight, 7:30 p. m., 301 W. 2nd floor. 29th St * * Workers School Sports Club Sunday Pelham Bay Park Sta * SA: Workers School Student Coanctt, Tonignt, 8:30 p.m. All studé holding school collection lists or ban-| | quet tickets must turn them in and| settle for them Immediately. ' JAZZ Tabor. Sorts Vali, Rsecer’ Games| | Sunday at following places: Dyck- man Oval, Dyekman Crotona Park, peeks ‘Thomas Jefferson Field, roo! NION “SQUARE. Ven PLAYING DIE HOSF (OR A ROYAL SCANDAL) with WERNER KRAUSE and JENNY JUGO ome. Werner Krdase does excét- left work. Well filmed. Jentiy Jugo's petformatce is clever.” ADDED ATTRACTION— ‘BERLIN AFTER DARK’ We Meet at the-— Workers Gymnastic and Sports Alliance Juniors 15c—Adults 35c Daity Worker Campaigr: | ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Tomorrow Night at HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME, 350 East 81st St. Auspices: UNIT 14F, SECTION THREE, COMMUNIST PARTY COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty BETTER VALUES IN “The Simple Tailor” | impuise to help win the war and his T renlisation of the oppression by the ezarist government of the Jews. —ON TUE SAME PROGRAM— SOVKINO JOURNAL NO. 22 aWS FROM THE SOVinT UNION Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw Your Ad in The Daily, Worker.” OVIE 66-68 East Fourth St. W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done ioods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers and their farilies, SHOW YO v vi MUSIC AND CONCERTS | CARNEGIE HALL, Tonight at 8:30 L. THER EMIN ACHIEVEMENTS OF 1929-1930 First Presentation of GTHEP-WAVE CHAMBER ORCHESTR/ OF TEN \ SEATS 50c to $2.50 it SOL PARITY. 'H THE WORKERS: Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union &q., New York City BAND Hote) & Restaurant Workers ef the Amalgamated Foot th W, 2ist St, N.Y. C. tone Chetwen 23t4 Lsusiness meetings held the first Mon tthe month at § p.m bi penmanedeiigantiigd " —enere iéucational meetings—the third Munday of the uonth, Hxecutive Woard meetings-—-every ‘Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock: One indasteyt One Ustont Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Uttice tpen from 9 a. m. to 6 pm Pee ei laA N WORKERS STUDENTS CARNIVAL BALL given by the JEWISH WORKERS UNIVERSITY _ thé Italian, three in the Polish, one tem all workers’ meetings May 1 if in the Ukranian and four in the | perkins Square, Grhée Park and Negro sections of the city: | Union Park; the best meeting places, Meetings of unemployed workers| Akron is the rubber center of and open air meetings near the America, and all in the rubber fac- Broadway Auditorium are scheduled tories will be urged to join the Rub MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S FOR 5 SUITS Vv with GRITA LEY A picture that revenln the inner- rhost xeeret workings of the famons detective burenu of the Rerlif Police Depnrtinent. AcmeTheatre go to PARK CLOTHING STORE for this week. her Workers Thdustrial League uf Special ienflets to auto, sted) |tje T. VU. U. L si ease a 1 50 BAST FOURTEENTH STREE! 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. re of motern four- . Kxcepdonally chenp, Going to Ruxsin, Write Box 50 Dally Work. | HRROOKLYN SHOR SCHOOL, 1084 116th Street and Lenox Avenue Rrondway, penches all teadex Monday, Tickets in Advance 50¢, at the doot 75¢ a ey On wate at Jewish Workers University, 108 Bast Fourteenth Street || Vea ‘The Daily Workers” g 4 i ‘ watlecnln i Sen TON! TOMORROW NIGHT * NEW HARLEM CASINO at the