The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 2

— Page 1 Two ARREST 400 € OMMUNISTS: IN SHANGHAI TOSTEM — y Y > r = MAY ist f REPARATIONS | Gar " .-) ena ee ~ we Martial Law Still in Force as Peanenort Strike ya ‘ iS Continues |Hestrelr gr? Imperialists Fear Growing Mass Support of, be? | Sewaro Communists Bh | Pank pete BULLETIN yn and the French} A | Inprecorr wireless dispatch to the © nghai, began April $ _ DAILY WORKER, We DNES A PRIL 30, 1930 ue, NEW YORK, DAY, ols May 1! WHAT EVER WORKER LOYAL TO HIS CLASS ‘ome Should Do On May First. her STRIK And get ever ;worker in your shop to strike, | Report to the headqu S or as- embly place of your , shop, ternal organization, or club, ete., lat the appointed time. | Join your fellow worke at the yinted place adjoi RUT- RS SQUARE m n in the march to UNION fied Wore SQU! ARE which begins at 1 p. m. | Participate in the demonstration at UNION SQUAR Daily Worker today states that 100 able repor from ArT Bo. ad were arrested in Sh ‘0 daily | = : : hai for agitation for May Day, and offensive, with y | After the demonstration in Union martial law is still in force in th wage in- Bat apes with the ‘ st pos- sible delay to Coney Island S | . . | 5 at perialist and native reac-! lat 6th and S ve. and Labor and Fraternal 1 have become | Me \ a Labor Spite Union, the celebration which begins at 7 Organizations he face of the r “ a a p.m. s i ave both in city and hase g - Sa Service Mi ta y from the fascist dem-j May Day nmren? and that Clubber” Whalen of Don't} By Up ploy the “Intern: spouts lies about a, | Couneht, Sevent'i ine to be id a | zation points with | Stay away from the social-fascist s y News yesterda or shop group. should be at the a d spot at 12, |meetings called by the treacherous |. Wednesday, §:30 p, m., 4 | noon. At Rutgers Square you will be assigned your section for the | socialist y and “the -dnustelte| tone’ eee ee parade to Union Square. fakers of the company tnions. PES een 5 that they wo’ guardists as s, but to an | on the part onstitute the most serious and poor confroning the Nationalist in general provec to be government at Nanking.” ‘ALSO MAY FIRST that the attempt was giv: The people like the Communist company offi form of government and hope to \ they feared keep their own particular section of busses. China that way,” reports one Chi- (Continued from Page One) The strike, which em nese paper, according to capitalist | way to the argument that had pre transport workers both in reports. ceded it, and altogether surprising. Defense Attorney Elder had mad ja logical argument, on the unconsti |tutionality of the conviction, demanding the right of the unem- jployed workers to the use of the jstreets on which to proceed to the seat of government and _ present |grievances and demands, when, and in what numbers they chose to go, | NATIVE SOLDIERS MUTINY IN INDIA 600 STRIKE IN BRIGGS PLANT le e. rel SO y wi vi e y decide es Work got ‘i lan Refuse to Shoot at it ea route they decided May ay S rike iy . oe The judge took up what in or- DETROIT, April 29.—Six h Their Bi other 2 dinary cases is the prosecutor’s task in the Brie, dred metal fi er: | of replying to these arguments, and | Mack plant struck this morning un- der the leadership the Auto Workers’ Union. The workers de- manded abolition of piece-work, the eight-hour day and a minim 90 cents an hour. |defense over the interpretation of | the law. Assistant District Attor-| ney Felix Benvenga had nothing to| say until near the end of the hear-/ ing he rose to cite a number of) ing out through government reports that Indian troops which the “labor” gov ernment attemptec to use in) against their fellow work- ers and peasants who are revolting m of At present they are working 12/led to a mutiny, precedents proving well enough that hours. Although they were hired! Official reports declare that che /a lot of courts have been flagrantly with the guarantee of 68 cents an receiving speeded 0 Second Battalion of the 18th Royal Garhwal Rifles was “found to be unsatisfactory” and was transferred ito another region for “investigation.” violating even the U. S. capitalist constitution’s provisions on freedom ‘of speech and assembly, though of jeourse he did not make that point} { hour, the worke: piece-work rates up, making a maz are d a um of al cen only, with 20 cents for be Undoubtedly the slimy MacDonald} himself, Moreover, while last ¥¢ govern will order executions! Judge Gavegan then declared that were em ed this year onl, for the Indian soldiers who refused |“writ of probable error is a serious have been hired. to shoot their brothers. matter,” and he will “take the mat- The workers also put forward the} Ganhi and his petty-bourgeois|ter under consideration.” demands for unemployment insur-|followers are not calling on the Ah, yes, May First. Indian soldiers to turn their rifles agairst their British masters. Te! calls upon the MacDonald govern- | ment to shoot the revolters. Then, leaning back and placing tips of his fingers together, | udge Gavegan opined, “They’re go- | ling to have some sort of demon-| anee, equal pay for Negroes, women | and young workers and other methods of discrimination. A mass meeting held by the strik- ers was addressed by Raymond, sec- : é | stration on May Sixth, ” He didn’t | retary of the union, and Kovalski, say what connec'ion this had with who spoke in Polish, because alarge} BOMBAY, India April 29,—{his decision to not grant bail today, number of the strikers are Polish- speaking wor! A large s |but everybody seemed to know. “May First, Your Honor,” said | Benvenga, then, turning to Elder, | “Tt is May First, isn’t it?” “Demonstrations all over the world| nptoms of the growing revolu- . tionary temper of the proletarian! e committee WaS/and oppressed Indian masses elected, consisting of union and non-| against both British imperialism and union strikers. Nearly a hundred| the native exploiters wae shown in workers joined the union at the/ battle Sunday between the so-|0n May Fiest,” said Brodsky. | meeting. called “untouchables,” the workers! “Ah, yes, May First,” said Gave- | The strikers held a meeting to-| who forced to do the most menia]/gan. I'll take the matter under con- night, to which all Mack plant work-| and disagreeable work, and petty- |sideration. Next case.” ers were called, through leaflets,; bourgeois Hindus. Several other| Apparently the workers’ elected and they decided to start picke' class battles took place in many representatives are to stay in jail| Wednesday morning. | parts of India. at least until after May 1. AT 7 WEST SIXTH STREET, CORNER SURF AVENUE Mass Singing Led by Freiheit Gesangs Verein Revoiutuonary Tableaux 26 Union Square LONDON, April 29—News is leak-{debated long and in full with the | jase After the Demonstration on Union Square COME TO THE May Day Celebration! Admission 25c and 50c. Volunteers, wanted How to Reach Rutgers Square 1, Take 14th street crosstown car and get off at Delancey walk over three blocks, | 2. From West side: Take Grana street crosstown car to E May Today in History of the Workers April 80, 1917 — Chicago bakers} 3 BAT. to Delane truck, tying up 85 bakeries. 1920.4.’ st” on the Canarsie and Jamaica Air Meett | —Mine owners acquitted in kidnap- |; .., 36th si an 4 Py FY 2 ri 4 a a ouis ping of nearly 1,200 miners and) 4” 3rq Avenue “L” to Chatham Aupplces Womens Conon. sympathizers from Bisbee, Ariz. |g t/400 1925 —Seventy thousand English “(85 ue» 45 Canal St gas houseworkers on strike. 1925—| f° pra, avenue, "1" to Canal St. stri¢k | © 5-M-T- ery ets Eleven thousand carpenters Coney Island express for wage raise 7. LR.T. to Canal St. on 4th Ave. line. Walk East to Square. | How to Reach Coney Island Stadium Surf Avenue—West 6th St. B.M.T. Coney Island subway to the last statoin. TRI ANGLE DAIRY RESTAURANT 1379 INTERVALE AVENUB E in explosion at Everett- ville, W. 1928—General lockout | in metal workers’ struggle ‘n ony, Germany; 130,000 out. Cor. Jennings St. BRONX | Al Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx BROOKLYN Broadway, teac! Wednesday a Communist Activities See. 3y6naa Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist All Le I, U. m jday RATIONAL Vegetarian to report | Bookshop, Brig mem || 801 Enst 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. RESTAURANT with you. | Ta Members | cycle ‘report to-/ @ League Office, 2¢ hership boo Tel. Algonquin 7248 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. ‘eal Strictly Voge Who can ‘00d day “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 555t \2 Kast 42nd Street, New York Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist VEGETARIAN 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 8th St Dairy RESTAURANT Phone, Orchard 2333. orn jes WH) Always Find ft | Pleasant to Dine at Our Place 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) @RONB:— INTERVALD An case of trouble with your tee come to ace your friend, who bh: long experience, and can assu you of careful trentment 9149 “SE ROY |p RedsAINDEL | [azaum roon RGEO) " | CHEMIST i roma ee Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Reom 803=Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected unth other office 657 Allerton Avenue any Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STRERT Cor. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEP1 FRIDAY one for appointm ne: Lehigh 6022 Tel. ORChard 3782 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment | 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 102 E, 12th St. New York P. M. AT THE CONEY ISLAND STADIUM (B.M.T. Trains to Coney Island—Get Off at Last Stop) Programs by Workers Laboratory Theatre, W. I. R. Brass Band, Red Dancers, John Reed Club, Labor Sports Union PROMINENT SPEAKERS Auspices: COMMUNIST PARTY, New York District, UNITED FRONT MAY DAY COMMITTEE New York City Unemployed Free. | MELROSE — Theatre Guild Productions HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK IVIC REPERTORY {4th st Eves. 8:30. Mats, Thur. Sat. 2 SOc, $1, $1.50 A Le GALLIENNE, Director 80 A MONTH IN THE vegan By IVAN TUN GUILD W. 82a. tovs. 8:30 bite ees L236 “THE APPLE caRT” | ( @ By Wernard Shaw ALVIN W. Mats. W Saturday at 2 “THE CUCKOOS” with BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY MW U) “STAMPEDE” An Eple of the Jungles and Life in the Sudan, “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” RE B OUND guar’ PLYMOUTE Grent Singing and Dancing Cnst Revolvi THE of By Arthur Hopkins presents comedy by Donald Ogden St with HOPE WILLIAMS Th, 46th St. W. of Bryn; Evs. Sate then, 45th, MUSIC BOX ins. © Mats. Thursday and Satur “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French | with PRANK MORGAS vehe Foster, Clarence Derwent Tell the iser—"I Saw Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” We Meet at the Morning Freiheit ”7SPRING BALL* Saturday Eve., May 3, 1930 NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue Misha Kritzer Jazz Band TICKETS: 50 CENTS | We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Tel. SACramento 2592 The Szabo Conservatory of Music 1275 LEXINGTON AVENUB at 86th Street Subway Ste NEW YORK CITY Instruction given to Beginners and Advancers in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Theory and all other instruments WORKERS’ CENTER i} BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIBEN BLUG.—Muin Floor 1GH lnternational Barber Shop M. W. SALA, trop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUB 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 SOLIDAH WITH THE W —_ Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. j| 26-28 Union Sq., New York City 25% REDUCTION TO AND U; crey NION WORKERS | (BUTCHERS U jLocal 174, A.M... 2 B.W Oftice and Headquarte WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 13th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant 3830 > . [|| umbor T le, 243 KE. s4th Bt. Have Your Eyes Examined ||' z ‘i Te bean 13 and Glasses Fitted by |]|]|"*®tnita™Sunaay, oan an 24) |] |Smpioyment SAL Sued ae Hl day at 6 i SSS (paas of the Workers. 16 W. Phone Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m. Educational meetings—the third Monday of the month, mee tive y day Board meetings—~ever afternoon at 6 o'clock One industry! One Union: Join and Fixht the Common Enemy! Office upen from 9 a, m, to 6 p.n WORKERS, ATTENTION! REAL BARGAINS at 236 E, @3d St., Bet, 34 & 2d Aves, Ladies, Gents and Children’s Furnishings Extra discount to D. W. readers, AMALGAM FOOD WORKERS Meeta ist Saturday in the month at 8861 Avenue. N ¥ Bronx, Ash for Baker's Loca) 169 Tel. Jerome 7006 Union Label trend! Don’t Fail to Read ‘ies The May Issue of LABOR DEFENDER The Coytents Include: WALL STREET’S BLOODY FEAST The Arrest and Sentencing of the Unemployed Leaders—Foster, Minor Amter Raymond and Leston—in New York City. By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL HUNGER FIGHTERS THE JOBLESS and MAY DAY BY JOSEPH NORTH BY PAT DEVINID STARS ON THE SOVIET MAP CLENCHED FISTS BY GRACE HUTCHINS BY JIM STEWART ALSO OTHER TIMELY ARTICLES AND MANY PHOTOGRAPHS BETTER STILL— SUBSCRIBE! $1.00 A YEAR BUY IT TODAY! TEN CENTS I sali» aca woh