The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 2

Page Two THOUSAND WORKERS MOBILIZE AT MEETING FOR CAMPAIGN LV Industrial Union Is Out for 6,000 New Members Before June 7, When Convention Meets Delegates, With S OF NEEDL HW on ri ga a Drive Is in nds of Shop rkers}makes complete rank and file con-| we 000 new men Jw orted ¢ and di sussed the methods of ng the drive a succ Negro and Latin Wor drive Hope, organizer of the f the union, spoke on tions confronting the indu Great rro and Latin-Amer- 1 entered into any longer con- »werful American finance cap- es necessary the all workers i the p into one national indus- ssion which then fol- over an hour, Many nd file members gun ted, of the | union, ing the mis had been mage and in- new turn in the which the to the union, nkes tactics which had | rted to in the VOROSHILOV IN NITY COUNCIL | ORGANIZES ITSELF) WARNING OF WAR al Inspire Raids to Test Red Army; Prepare Attack Delegates From 20 Unions, Leagues Adopt Constitution, Create Center. resenting 200 dif- According to capitalist press re- nd leagues ports, Comrade Voroshilov, the Com- League, er of War of the Soviet just ed a pamphlet , has 1 “Will There Be War?” pamphlet contains an acute analysis of the major contradictions n the world today which emphati y bring the questions of imper- st wars between the capitalist ers and the menace of capitalist against the Soviet Union to ious attention of the Red nd the workers of the world us workers ion and amendment le of the consti of the pream of the Trade Union Unity Council, Warns of New Tests. the name of this New York central Inf nm for a war against y of the Trade Union Unity| the Soviet Union, the imperialists League distriet her s going on have tried many times in the’ past the strength of the Red Army. seizure of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way in Manchuria and the raid by Basmatchi bands organized on the tory of Afganistan were both s.” The Red Army stood and emerged each time with honor to its elt and complete defeat to the However, ‘the War Commissar warns the workers that “the fact we have thoroughly punished ndits of all kinds does not mean that they will not try again in the future.” il be given tomor- local shop and ons of the World Congres of Le of which ¢ ican section, the focat. 1-0 U2 er, per payments, and elections of offi Kids D emonstrate May REPS MEET sg 22 a che |DAILY WORKER First; Parents Fined RN Ton at 7 p. m., at the Work- Four-Pigmeers were summoned to! ers’ Center, 26 Union Square, t fe ne Old Cov art House ye rday for’'the hideous crime of ing out of school on May 1 and ating, together ul s of This is a vital e the forces for on dri : : mand /and the tag days which will take Keossgiany Paul and Norma Shick-| place May 16, 17 and 18, All must man and “Andrew Sobel. When |he presont. their parents refused to pay the | fines that wére placed on them they EXPLOSION KILLS 3 were jailed, LIVERPOOL, En; ree wor jaile Tey Pes a) L, Eng.—Three work- _ The. Pioneers insisted on their) ars were killed outright and thir right to.stay out of school on a/ iously injured, when an ex working-class holiday, and his | piosion occurred in the Bibby's oil | honor was so peeved by this lack | caxe mills here. In 1911 23 were of judic respect on the part of | anh the revolutionary kids that he re- | explosion, fused to let them take the stand. peak ian Se iLabor and Fraternal Organizations tion, 3 Proletarian, Tall. 0 at Harlem Ca- John portant meet demor Y tem. “The -Pione are Fundamentals Class Starts Next Week The Workers’ School announces a | + Tish nox Ave, mith Negro J Band, ‘Admis- new cou in Fundamentals of | ‘ion 50 cents advance, 75 cents at : | door. Communism, beginning Thursday | eae zhton each Workers Club. day, 8.30 p, 27 Brighton h Ave, W. um “Program of Communist International.” faa eee night, May 15, at 7 p. m. Manuel | Gomez will be the instructor. Regis- trations are being taken at the school office now. All new Party members who are not already regis Brighton Beach Concert and Dance, Of Womens Council No. 17, Sunday, Ave. | Iz ighton Beach tered in a New Members’ Class | should attend this course at the| * . . A ky ™ inl Meet school, which will last six 8 Lies Ce UT Og m I lauspices’ John ‘ ed Club, and Sickle Club, pletpen, ‘The fee will be $2. No fee charged Hammer © unemployed workers, Sineing daitbirds Mcheswals paswem cae Tonight, 12,W. 17th St Forward to Mass Cer nee * ‘ ch Fis hetviceons Against Unemployment, (| *0 | First meeting of all tha | on May D: | July 4th. 8.30 p.m, 7 Spanixh Worker Center | a. - says 26 W. 115th St. 4 | Communist Activi! . lecture ‘about political and economia Hi ee situation in Porte Reo, afterwards jdance, 25 cenf * Section 2. Daily Work erence in Brooklyn Daily r reps, tonight, Of worke: and Daily 1179 Br eee reade le, East + « York and Flatbush, this Sunday, . District Hike. a m., at 105 ‘hatford Ave. To ¢ nd, Sunday, from Pel- | Brooklyn, lam Ba ast station at 9. Be * * * 4 m Com: uniforms, all youth Workers pl Sports ‘lubs urged to com Sunday, 10.3 m, at City I squipment, baseball bring fr Sa dwiches, Sports sions ind games * ce in Brooklyn nizations and I veaders in Brownsvile, v York ana Flatbush. this Sun * * .m. entrance Botani- latbush Ave, and Em- ke BMT Brighton line pire B 10.30 a at 105 Thatford to Prospect Park station. Brooklyn. e * * * Harlem Prog. Youth Concert and Section One, Danee, All Unttdadustrial organizers, Fri-|) Saturday, at 1 Madison Avs day, 4 tn St. pcoeds Workers School. ¢ dese sg 2 une 13, Sect 5. ; Womens € cht No. 28, Saturday, 8 p. m., open air meetings’ Toni 8p. 061 Bryant Ave at 149th St. between Gergen and grdj| Louis Raum on Hay Market Mar- Aves, Spedker Louis A, Baum, Uiyrs of iss, The | « led and 113 injured in a similar ‘\to participate in the Daily Worker Wall Street's fleet has just arri South in preparation for the approaching slaughter. The ink armament ra is putting on before was scarcely dry on t resumed at top team new wi hemof tis imperic t the leader: to turn the under new Commun ist slaughte D. ATLY x YORKER, NEW YORK, FRID: AY, MS AY 9, 1930 by a ‘ailitant struggle with the pol- ice. The mayor had refused a per- to keep workers from from the Plaza. The crowd began to gather at the Plaza at 1 p. m., and the police at- tacked the Plaza crowd, and several thousands more trying to get there about 2:30. The crowd had demons- trated and refused to dispe Pla- cards were displayed giving the workers demands, and many circul- ars handed out and thrown in the ved from its war maneuvers in the he London Naval Treaty than the speed. Every imperi country to get as big a war machine as But the workers of the world, st International, will know how vr into a civil war for Socialism. DAY DEADLOCK IN MINER CASE Can’t Get Jar: reel Veniremen Rejected | May 8 ial here on for activity TAYLORVILLE, II. Eleven miners are on different charges during the December strike. For the last three days there has been a deadlock on picking jurors. Eight have been picked and a hundred ex- cused. The Peabody Mining Co. has its own attorney here, the power be- hind and the directing force in the prosecution. Peabody and the court are viciously trying to send these men to prison for as long as pos- sible. The real reasons are that they struck and led strikers. The Taylorville area of the state- wide strike called by the National Miners Union saw militant mass picketing and marching miners go-! ing from mine to mine. There will be a mass demonstra- tion to demand the release of these | miners Saturday. Leaflets are be- ing distributed to the miners, The IL. D. is defending the case. HOOVER WILL NOMINATE NEW WALL STREET TOO! Angered by the Senate’s rejection of Judge John J. Parker as associat justice of the U. S. Supreme Court Hoover announced his determinatior of appointing a “conservative” at all costs. Hoover does not agree with the opposition” Senators that the con firmation of Parker at this time, coming directly after the appoint: ment of Charles E. Hughes, another big corporation lawyer, would de- stroy the illusion as to the boss class character of the Supreme Cour! among the masses of Negro and white workers as well as among the petty-bourgeoisie which is not onl; suffering from the economic crisi but is being rapidly pushed to the wall by trustified capital. \ i] Demand the release of Fos- | ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. SHED ROOMS, elevator, y, also delicious ing. With or with ry reasonable. atmosphere. 318 E: }| Fourteenth Street, Apartment 1. | a a ee cae. Help Build Pade Wi te Volunteer for the Daily Worker TAG DAY which will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 16, 17 and 18 } \ In this Tag Day we must mobilize | not only the Party and Y. C. L, units but also unions and fraternal organizations, women organizations, cooperatives, league organizations, etc. May First and March Sixth showed us that masses of workers are ready to follow our call and participate in our activities, They will help the Daily Worker in the present circulation and financial | campaign. Many organizations have | shown their willingness and desire Tag Day. Section Committees and Daily Worker representatives must mob- ilize all sympathizers and their or- ganizations to make this Tag Day ;@ success. Remember: Help build and main- tain the Daily Worker by partici- nating in its Tag Day Triday, Sat- | urday and Sunday, May 16, 17, 18.) MURDER 2 MORE ‘air. Many American, Negroes and Mexicans were in the demonstration. Seditious Songs. A section of the striking «workers and unemployed driven by clubs and threats of shooting from the Plaza to San Pedro and Aliso streets was attacked again there when Young JHIO PRISONERS Pioneers and Young Communists be- Militia Machine Gun a atug walee songs vite Kills As They Sleep |were arrested and charged with singing seditious songs. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8.—Two sleeping prisoners of the approxini- ately 600 left alive after over 300 had been locked in their cells at the state penitentiary and burned to death, were killed by a militia ma chine gun last night, and a third was wounded. The prisoners who survived the fire have been kept in the yard un- der heavy militia guard, and once before a brutal attack on them with shot guns wounded several. Yesterday the tents in which they were housed all burned. Then at night the militia evidently felt they couldn’t miss such an opportunity to try out their machine guns on those who seem to be doomed and helpless anyway, so they turned it loose on the sleeping men. The exeuse for the previous at- As a result of the battle, many workers were badly beaten. One of the arrested workers, Lillian Silver- man, 20 years old, was so badly hurt that she collapsed in the police station. Mass Meet Tonight in Bronx to Protest Terror in Schools In many schools in the Bronx workers’ children have been de- moted, transferred, suspended and terrorized because they participated in the demonstration on May 1. The Young Pioneers of A New York District, mass meeting tonight at 8 p. m 1472 Boston Rd., to protest against tack was that the prisoners were this terror and _ discrimination demonstrating for the removal of} placed upon workers’ children. the warden responsible for the hor-| workers’ children and working-class rible slaughter in the fire. No ex-'parents are called to attend th ‘May 1 Demonstrators In Militant Defense mit, and sent the whole police force parading are holding a at All HOT FIGHT wiTH “Jewish L wee: eiroe. ANGELES POLICE | : ‘leisurely flow of “Three Comrades riea, j ma will evolve a new type of film, cuse is made for machine gun fire,| meeting, to demand the reinstate- | except that the gun went off, “by accident.” Those killed are: Albert Freeman, 1 Negro, and James W. Ross. The} ers’ children to participate in the! wounded man is Ernest Warren, a struggles of their parents. Negro. Publish Bukharin Pamphlet on Papacy i{ Pel. SACramento 2592 The Szabo Conservatory of Music 1275 LEXINGTON AVENUE at 86th Street Subway Station NEW YORK CITY Instruction given to Beginners and Advancers in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Veory and all other instruments i “The history of papacy is the hi tory of endless wars, conspiracie tiplomatie deceptions, _ perfidiou reacheries, secret murders, num berless pillaging expeditions.” Thus N. Bukharin, internationa!]; famous Soviet economist and the: retician, characterizes the Catholic church in his brilliant pamphlet. “Finance Capital In Papal Robes.” The pamphlet has just been issued by the Friends of the Soviet Union in an English translation by Mois- saye J. Olgin. Price 10 cents. W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 30098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High. Class Work Done Goods Called for and Deliverea All profits go towards strikers and their families, SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS: Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent. ] (* We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS go to PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. 4 Tomorrow Night at 8:15 “Icor” Concert For the Benefit of Jewish Colonization in Biro-Bidjan CARNEGIE HALL 57TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE PROGRAM $ ISIDORE BELARSKY Great Soyiet Basso in a pro- BENJAMIN ZEMACH gram of new compositions. Great Jewish Dancer in a Special Program, TICKETS: 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, For sale at “ICOR” Office, 799 Broadway and Saturday all day at the Carnegie Hall Box Office, (CUS...) MAX ROSEN Brilliant Violinist and recog: nized Artist of the World. BROWNSVILLE, EAST NEW YORK, FULTON SEC. DAILY WORKER READERS and WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE ‘will be held This Sunday Morning at 10:30 WORKERS CENTER 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn Plans will be made for the Circulation Drive of the Daily Worker for 60,000 new readers. Come to the Conference! build the Daily Wroker into a powerful mass organ! ment of all demoted and suspended | students and organize mass action | to maintain the rights of the work- | | Ponight—“ROMEO and JULIET? P. | An Eisenstein Film! - Latest ‘AMERICAN WORKERS IN SOVIET UNION FRANK This film, drawn from the folk-writer, Sholos Aleiche (Wireles yeh Butinereeome) of an era now obsolete in Russia. It will remain, like LOWER VOLGA, N 8.—The writings of Sholom Aleichem, a nerican workers’ dele ation (ot humorous, satirical and poignant of the Soviet Union) record of the ghetto Jew. There yesterday on the steamer ma y, he vestiges of this Jew in the Sovietov” ‘at the Lowe U; 2., but the ma forces istriet, where twelve tra in character: of| tors were presented to the colle In a sense, to tive farms. O’Donovan of the dele= the Jewish spectator, this film must gation spoke, promising forty more be nostalgic; that is, his sentiment tractors and assuring the workers must be one of reminiscence. Yet jand peasants of the Soviet that fact does not make the film| of the solidarity of the American unimportant. It is one of the few Se) Seam O.. films to have treated the folk-Jew pede the leading role in zs legitimately. It has found in the aver! “Pagnol a) aativical CREW DROWNS. ovomeutacot ‘thisdew sotasome. play of the crooked politician now The number of mem- or the steamer current at the Musi thing to ridicule for the pleasure of oa r 0. Peete PuC has ganized | gests that poscibly the Soviet ci ani off the coast of gestures and body-motions. Watch | the slow-moving comedy. It is time mined, though the interplay of the characters, the | that the notion that motion pi passengers dance of the fingers—the play of | Must move fast pies i the persons is itself a dance! Alexis| ‘surely comedy finds ood a f Granowsky, director of the Jewish | Pany in the long oe “Por I Kinds of Insurance” j Kamerny Theatre of Moscow, and| Ape Regs od Of this iim “bates Hla penformance ee 7 R ny not on the tedious mimic Ten per cent ofthe prosesd 1 ONG this picture will go to Children’s PERESTING usual film, . @, upon n tail of the ens on choreography ng the play mble, as in a ballet, but 'Pelephone: Murray HIN yer a de- /_ SCE eof the sem INTERE ;_ SCENES IN 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York } The narrative and its treatment| SOVKINO. NEWS REEL | ——_____—. are lusty, folk-hearty, with the jol- | AT CAMEO Ve ‘ - 5 liest sacrilege toward social fraud-; The latest Sovkino newsreel, |; Cooperators! Fatrontse ulences. There is amount of criticism in treatment of the folk-ceremonies. And yet with- in the sacrilege there is the pathos of the luftmensch, the Jew, impelled | by economic forces to scour the air | ng at the Cameo n with which is now play Theatre Ss. M. new masterpiece, “Old and New,” is considered to be one of the most inter ollee- tions of picture news of Rus: Allerton Avenue Bronx 657 N.Y. for the luck he never finds. That | be shown here. en ee too is a criticism of the society} The most intimate scenes of which has created that Jew. Stalin yet recorded by the camera Ck The pace of the film is the |are featured in this release. The ORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to PREIGEIT eth shots were taken at Stalin’s f and One Invention,” although the | birthday celebration. movements of the persons within| We also see in this newsreel the “Jewish Luck” are more agitated | demonstrations in Moscow and Len- than the movements within “Three | ingrad where 10,000 engineers, tech Comrades.” The difference is a |nicians, students and young work- difference in folk, The leisurely |ers pledge the completion of the pace of these Soviet comedies sug-| Five Year Re-construction Plan in four years. 30 Unton Square BLUG.——Main Floor | WORKERS, ATTENTION! REAL BARGAINS a at 3d St, Bet. 34 & 2d Aves. Tedie Gents and Children’s *AMUSEMENTS:<| | Furnishings | Extra discount to D. W. readers, REBOUND Arthur Hopkins presents a new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart with HOPE WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH ¥ Th. 45¢h St. W. of Bway Mats. ‘Thurs. and Sate 2:40 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFEF <ON DENTIST P 115th STREET cond Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please tele ‘Telephon i" Pheatre Guild Productions HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 45th Street Eves. 8:50. Mats, wiraaredey and Saturday at 2:50 A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY | By IVAN TURGENEV GUILD W. 824. Bvs. Mts.Th.&Sat. e for appointment Lehigh 6022 Thea, “MUSIC BOX B=. Mats, Thursday and Saturday at “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster Clarence Derwent 45th, W. ‘ot at 840 mek ORChara 3782 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge NEW YORK “THE APPLE CART” | “THREE LITTLE. GIRLS” (DR MINDET CLOSES MAY 10 Revolving SURGECN DENTIST Stage = 2 ty y HEA, 44th St, W. of By | ALVIN W, |524.bvs. 8:20 | SHUBERT foyy. io. mats: Wear aed | 1 UNION SQUARE Saturday at 2:30 Sat. . Room 803—Phone: Algonquin e188 }! - ae Not connected with any ‘ s ATR 7 other office | | IVIC REPERTORY 2th =: 6th Ave Eves. 8:30. Mats, Thur. Sat. 2:5 0c, $1, $1.50 t where the best dairy foods are served, Where one customer recommends another, | TRIANGLE DAIRY RESTAURANT 1379 INTERVALE AVENUE || Cor. Jennings st. BRONX [anette seers | | EVA Le GALLIENNB, Director “THE CUCKOOs” with BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY 2ND WELK—BIG LAFF RIOT . | An Artistic Event! Mat. ER PANY Night—“THE SEA GULL” 1928 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health | Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx “POTEMKIN” “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” “OLD ~» NEW” Dynamic Picturization of the New Life in Soviet Russia THE LATEST FILM DIRECTED BY EESENSTEIN sta" baa Second | | CAMEO Pin aD Week : POPULAR PRICES RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food a RESTAUUANT Will Alwayn Rima 11 to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ofkear sth St. Station) NE: INTERVALE 9149. BAST SIDE THEATRES Now Playingt: 2nd Ave. Playhouse | 183 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER y: STREET AMERICAN PREMIER LATEST SOVIET PRODUCTION! ]) JEWISH LUCK The greatest comedy of SHOLOM ALEICHEM, Picture full of dynamic H force. The life and customs of the Jews are presented in the most delightful and artistic way. A picture that can never be forgotten. —ON THE SAME PROGRAM— SOVKINO JOURNAL THE PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN 'THE SO UNION PHO HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3916 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere MAYAKOVSKI | ai 12h St. New Xork Advertise your Union Mectinga here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 46-28 Union S9,, New York City MEMORIAL MEETING TONIGHT | IRVING PLAZA (Main Hall) 15th Street and Irving Place Speeches by Personal Friends ‘of Mayakoveski || ood Workers Industrial MIKE GOLD, Chairman. BILL GROPPER will draw Hl] gw. ore GMP, soon oer READINGS OF MAYAKOVSKI y Lae bed tall atte | || Business meetings held the first) Admission 50e—To Unemployed 25¢ at Monday of the month at f." PART PROCEEDS REVOLUTIONARY PRESS H |] sonday wt, we month, Bxeoutlve || Board) meetings-sever: esday| Auspices: afternoon at 6 Aelock. John Reed Club, Hammer and Sickle Club and Proletpen ]|}/°"pinht "the Common enemy! Oftice vpen from 9 a, m. to 6 p.m