The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 2

Page Two ANTI- IMPERI ALISTS IN INTERNATIONAL DRIVE TO AID INDIA st RUGGLE Enlarged Siaceetarint Meets in Berlin; Will Send Delegation to Break Past Censors Finds Workerss and Peasants Throwing Off Deadening Gandhi Theories and Religion l mail ; fix the date of a eek for India, in ons will be made for eived | The League will Press Corre- on a meeting A report just r vhrough Intern spondence (Inpre May 10 in Berlin of rged I t fighters in In- secretariat of the League Against d to send delegations to India ak through the iron-clad cen- and veil of lies spread over y by the British impe- Imperialism to which were invited Bridgeman, Page-Arnot and Saklat- vala of England, tells of ization of an to aid the struggles of the Ir mas The dered by ¢ was ren- , who point- and Mok peasar n report on In He Fimmen, medan_ masses, and soldiers, breaking Gandhi_ sc ligious ba by the Bri Mue! nzenbe' rg, F “German Dimitrov, Bal- ance; tention will be paid ague in England, heries of the Second Inte: national, and the policy of the ex -|pelled League member, James Ma ton, and of the Inde es party in England wa 1 ne | the peasants in nv are casting off th bourgeois leadership and are fight- ing on an increasingly broad scale for revolutionar rian deme Ramsay, the Muenzenberg (chairman), hampering p: Labor Chato- ection, yao s to; padhyaya, and the British delegates Against Imperial- scored the murderous regime of is 1 For Colonial Independence. MacDonald and the policies of the reports from India feature “socialist” international to which he| a fight at Bacca between Moslem belongs. and Hindu partisans, in which seri- e said to have been fight, so useful to The campaign will be conducted | « under the slogans, “Hands off In- The dia,” “No soldiers or arms to sup- ish imperialism, seems to have press the Indian masses,” “With- been precipitated by an agent-provo- draw British troops and officials cateur’s murder of a Moslem. A sentence of two ’ rigorous mprisonment was inflicted on Nand Chank in a report from Delhi, which characterized the victim as a mem- ber of the depressed: classes. The ritish we ley is thus seen as long- from India,” “Not pacifism and na- tional reformism; only the revolu- tionary struggle of the masses the way to India’s independence: “Release the Meerut pris “Link up the Indian struggle w the fight for freedom in all colon and with the struggle of the revolu- tionary proletariat and peasantry in all countries.” The League’s Indian campaign will cover all European countries, North and South America, the Ara. bian territories, South and East Af rica, China and Indonesia. i S while the bus n and professional cla sts get a few months or days’ simple imprisonment. There were further arres lay at Wadala salt work time a crowd of Indians stoned the | | police, injuring one of them. May Day Collisions in Belgium BRUSSELS (IPS).—In consequencee of the police provocations Moody collisions occurred at various nlaces in Belgium on the 1st of May. In Liege the police suddenly attacked the Communist demon- stration of 1,200 workers. Twenty workers were injured with sabre blows, including women and children. Seven workers were arrested. The Communist Party organized a protest meeting. In Vervieq « procession of workers formed after a Communist meeting and wa immediately attacked by the police. A number of workers were in jured. In Menin, near the French frontier, a social fascist fight- ing group provoked a hand to hand struggle with Coommunist demon- | strators. The social fascists were disarmed and driven off. | Chinese Red Forces Marching on Wuhan Tsaitien, city of importance be-|thorities were so scared that they cause it lies only twenty miles west | dared not to arrest the Commu- of Hankow, was reported surrounded | nists who were distributing leaflets, by the Red troops and revolting and Communist propaganda mater- peasants yesterday. This fact shows | ials were scattered in the streets of how closely the revolutionists are Hankow. | near the stragetical “Wuhan cities.; In the meantime, the militarist The revolutionary forces were ad- war is still going on, with each side vancing from both banks of the claiming victories and neither ad. Yantze River. The reactionary au-! mitting defeat. Prof. for Jobless Relief to Save Bosses’ Necks NEW YORK, May 25.—Admitting that unemployment is now a permanent feature of capitalist society, Prof. Douglas, of Swathmore, speaking before the American, Statistical Association, predicted that the bosses would be compelled to grant unemployment insurance to the | unemployed workers. The professor, a bourgeois liberal, served warn- ing on the ruling class that “ameloration” of the misery of the masse of unemployed would be better than a revolution on their hands. | Other known liberals spoke along the same trend, and showed | anxiety to patch up a shaky capitalist world. What “our” Prof. over- | looked was that the bosses will never grant unemployment insurance | until forced to do so by the mass movement of the jobless and em- ployed workers, A. Diplomatic Gesture: to Japan American imperialism recently! Immigration Committee by the boss} made a diplomatic gesture toward |Tepresentative, Albert Johnson from Japan by introducing an amendment California. In an interview. jwith , = f a the correspondent of the New York to the immigration act of 1924 to | Times, Hanihara, former ambassa- place Japan on the same quota! dor to the United States, expressed basis as other nations. The amend-| great satisfaction over this move of | ment was introduced into the House! the United States. Donetz Coal Output Up MOSCOW (IPS).—The coal pro-|in this economic year are 49,000,000 duction for April in the Donetz| tons, which is far higher than the} Bazin was 3.5 million tons or 5 per teat) cetn over the control figures. The original figures contained in the| control figures for the Donetz Basin! Five Year Plan. ¥ Steel Bosses Say Merger Is OK—So It’s OK’ed YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 25.—Having eliminated the small fry stockholders and the Euton faction who kicked at the Bethlehem- Youngstown Sheet Steel merger, the big bosses have filed a statement to the effect that the merger is satisfactory to them. Complete Large Stalinetad Tractor Works STALINGRAD (IPS).—The com-| reached on June 15, at the time of pletion of the great tractor works | the sixteenth party congress of the in Stalingrad was considerably prior | Communist Party of the Soviet | threats against France, and thus over 100,000 gathered in the on the other DAILY W ORKER, NEW TORS, MONDAY, _ MAY “For All Kinds of Insurance’ (CARL BRODSKY Pelephone: Murray Hil) 65% st 42nd Street. New York Gilber! and Sullivan Operas at a Sean s Coming Season ~ IN “HOTEL UNIVERS Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF DENTIST ve earlicr this season, the Messr: rations ert are”making prepa | weeks of operetta hits of the past several decades for | one for np ner Lehigh {next season, The revivals will be- y ir October and continue Vel. ORChard 378% DR. L. KESSL ER SURGEON 1 Strictly by Appointment ) DELANCEY STREET iridge St. NEW YORK heoming series will in- | al of Gilbert and Sulli- operas, with the follow- “The 2 Penzan and of Many the operettas | Herbert will again be revi SS eaaenainaocn eam ‘ Othe ors which may be staged | “The Que ies : ; by Johann “eRe een ae be Se 1 ‘UNION SQUARE Katherine Alexander, who is play- | Kcom 803—Phone: Algonquin e183 the Blue Paradis The Spri Maid,” Not connected with any poe other office ng in the Puy Barry y play, MUSSOLINI WHS - Ante 2gonism of France, Italy Grows For a third time in a few days, Mussolini breathed fire, this time in M hurling the most direct posing to the fullest extent the un- usual sharpness of Franco-Italian onisms in the Mediterranean, We are well enough informed of the spirit dominating some of our ighbors. . . . Today the Italian people are an armed people, sure of their destiny. We must be prepared any surpr of tomorrow.” Thus Mussolini ‘spoke before well Cathe- | for Seve “—D to dral Square in Milan. crowd shouted: rding n with capitalist the hostile comment | o of his war speeches, Mussolini said: “You have heard my speeches at Leghorn and Florence. Referri ing t« These speeches had the merit, among | | other things, of causing a great out- jery on the part of all those geese | who have appointed themselves the defenders of pacifist capitals in va- rious nations of Europe. Never was a clearer spectacle of human hypoc- | risy seen.” Thus Mussolini boasts | of his own frankness as one of the| makers of the coming war. As all news from Italy is strictly cengored and nothing that displeases | Mussolini can get out, it is very hard for us to judge how the Italian masses responded to these speeches. However, it is clear that aside from voicing the imperialist ambi- tions of the Italian bourgeoisie and | partly serving as a warning, from Italy as well as from Great Britain, to France for its attempt to domi-! nate the Continent by the plan of the United States of Europe, these peeches by the chief war monger of } Fascism were also intended for the | | purpose of testing the ability of Fa: cism to mobilize the Italian masses for war. At the same time thi were also aimed at inciting the Ital- ian masses and whipping them into | hape for the war that is inevitable. | In this sense, these resent a step in the preparation for the coming imperialist war as well asa symp of its drawing nearer than most people are willing to believe. ah Al Q R wy tin & Association Head Court for Fishwick BELLEVILLE, Ill., May 25.— A vote of 19 to 12 barred Freeman in} Thompson, president of the National | Miners Union from addressing the | so-called “Rank and File Conven- |tion” of the United Mine Workers here. This “convention” is dictated to by Sherman Steel, owner of a mine near Mascoutah, Ill. This boss is, also a member of the U. M. W. eee . Boss Boosts Fishwick. SPRINGFIELD, Tl, May 25.— The president of the Illinois Coal Operators’ Association testified for the “Reorganized United Mine Workers of America,” headed by the Peabody Coal Co., in their suit to extend the injunction they have against Lewis and the international | office of the old U. M. W. Fakers Have Troubles. Growing sentiment among the miners for the National Miners’ Union and a new rebellion against both of them among their dissatis- fied henchmen who held a_conyen- ition early this week in Belleville, IlL, indicates a united front of labor q et . nion. to the original date fixed. ‘The mem-| “pn presidium’ of the centet Heel bers of the industrial sfiock detach-| eeyitve committee of the Soviet ments in the new factory have sent} Union has conferred the collective a telegram to Comrade Stalin point-| order of the red flag upon the build- ing out that the works are now com-| ing workers, engineers and other pleted, that the first three motor) employees engaged on the building tractors have already been turned|of the Stalingrad works in recogni- out and t&at 300 of the best mem-| tion of the facf that their magnifi- bers of the industrial shock detach-| cent efforts caused the completion ment have joined the Commcnist|of the works prior to the | original | Party. Full production will be date fixe 3 e | fakers, sooner or later. However, Farrington and Lewis have united and split many times in the past, and the question always turns on the amount of pressure from the outside, Demand the release of Fos ter, Minor, Amter and Kay- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance, | thirty members. ‘MILL ULES NEW SPLIT Howatt, Fishwick, Farrington and} }, |'CHICAGO METAL LEAGUE MEETS ates From m Shops Plan to Build CHICAGO, Ill. (By bt | | git -five rank and file delegates ;from elementary organizing com- |mittees, shop committees, general local leagues of the Metal Workers Industrial League, A. F. of L. mi- nority groups and Unemployed Councils met in Chicago May 18 in the district conference of the Metal Workers Industrial League. They threshed out organizational prob- lems and engaged in real proleta- rian self-criticism. Four delegates were nominated to represent the Metal Workers Industrial, League at the Fifth World Congregs of the} Red International of Labor Unions. Upon the basis of the report by Organizer Joe Dallet and the hours of discussion from the floor, a reso- lution on organizaton was adopted analyzing the weakness and past mistakes and laying down the line of tactics to be pursued in the in- | tensive organizing campaign lead-} {ing up to the national conference of the league in Youngstown, June | 14-15, Great Opportunities, It was pointed out that at the | Western Electric plant in Chicago, | for example, the force has been cut from over 40,000 working there be- fcre January 1 to some 18,000 now, with wages cut as much as 50 per cent, and yet we have failed to build an unemployed council out of the ranks of these workers who have been thrown out, and our shop sroup inside the plant numbers only some Workers spoke on the necessity of building the councils of the unem- ployed, ‘and invites applications from those ‘Blossom Time” and “ WIR CHILDREN’ 7 iWorkene “Schoo! a Syonaa Jlevedunua 6 AMPS PLANNED case" he pallucal sate. now eur; Ve Public Speaking aze,” the political satire now eur nee rent at the Music Box, has com-| with the opening of the election R. A. BROWN pleted “Fann \he annow a new play, which his final work for Dentist campaign by the Communist Party and the carrying of this campaign W.LR. Activities Se ee re co gesteciber | miavall uarts of the siate there is ] sox nat 14th St Cor Second Ave Detr j j . meeps * | a big demand for speakers. Many etroit, Chicago | en, THieatre, Paut comrades can be utilized in this mel Alpeneuin 72% Caw ane : rey ese aire, a0" work who have not had previous NEW YORK, May 25.—Further White orchestra are seen ncediiee iia publie speaking e end the Worke: a six weeks cour: preparations for the opening of the W.LR. Children’s Camp at. Beason, Rehbo ts oes in Public Speak- Dr. M. Wolfson N. Y,, will be made at a nfass con- feels | : ebeeks) Surgeon Ventist ference to be held Thursday, May, ne, beginning: Thurs evening, 1 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. A iar are pe eineats ata |May 29th at 8:30. Carl Brodsky | COR aaaan ra cults ‘d ie UC pes | will be the instructor. Party sec- |] 4m case of trouble with your teeth Registration for the camp is now come to see your friend, who has tions should send their prospective |] Come {0 see zaur friend. who has Anniversary of eo eeiieta scat acca Rrajheit Ch , Spea to this class, Register at you of carefnl treatment. ay a gatas Freiheit Chorus the Workers School immediately. immediately. - Fee is only | pe ee s only z : . so All Comrades Meet at BOSTON.—A conference to lay teenth and s ries of the basis for a W.LR. Children’s the Freiheit Celebrate 5-Year Plan BRONSTEIN’S camp in this District has been call- and the Vegetarian Health at Ulmer Park May 31 25, 22 Harrison | tive d for Si y, May ed for Sunday, May Restaurant |Ave, Shops, fraternal and other June : . workers’ organizations should send Hall. | ‘The remarkable progress in the|} 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx delegates. “Mosel » an ora-| building of Socialism in the arab ses aces torio in Yi¢ teinman, mu- s Republic, which amazes and | ie ce DETROIT.—The Cultural Depart-| sie by J. § r, will be rendered | fills with fear the capitalist world, | RATIONA L ment of the Workers International | | and Milwaukee. | Relief has announced that a balal- ihe eee Freiheit Singing S0- | wil be celebrated by the workers of Vegetarian iaka orchestra is now being formed, Mandolin Orchestra |New York at a big mass all-day out- RESTAURANT ing at Ulmer on Saturday, Park, Brooklyn, 31, The program for | les the first showing 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food a new special jubilee interested. 1 Wee ole ) CHICAGO,—The W.LR. Cultural the day incl OWD AWES COPS. | Department has proposed to the) oe jof a new Soviet film, athletics, dane- |= bP OcE various working class dramatic! Over 200 wor ; a 4 & ing, music by a balalaika orchestra, —MELROSE 5 Section of meeting held by U the Communist Party clubs in and around Chicago the i the Ukrainian Chorus and the W. Palinc WnRmNcouaee pn eA ctEE he Ukrainian Chorus and the W. I R. Brass Baand and other numbers. | in the Bronx, VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Dairy x or September for the establisHment corner Aldus near Southern Blvd. Rie ak : eee : e n ‘The riende sof the Sovi ; omrades Always Find it of a workers’ dramatic center. Emjo| A sergeant and several policemen! and the Worker eon ey nen || Cvteanant to tntne at Oar Piece. Basshe, director of cultural ac- ed on the scene in a huff and sat sate 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx | lief Ti ation. bought National office, 445 | Freiheit, 30] arranging the 50 cents ca Ss... Fifth Ave., room 511; are © (near 174th St. PHONE: Station) 5 INTERVALE 9149. tivities of the W.LR. ent at the conference: H Write at once to the Cultural De- will be pres-, ak up the mes! he crowd me 1ctessf The New York district of the Na-| tional Textile Workers’ Union, is progressing in its organization drive. The membership drive is going |right ahead. With leaflets, mill-} izational meetings. On Thursday, when a leaflet of the N. T. W. U. was distributed in speeches vep-| front of the Gotham Hosiery Plant “THREE LITTLE GIRLY (a= on 34th St., the company sent out | rades; come to the hike to the Pali- sades tomorrow. POLICE REBUFFED, selves into the cafeteria below the Workers Center last night, with an} argument that they were called to “quell a disturbance” | doorway. The police were told that | | turbance that might come along, and j had to leave. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Office Workers Annual’ bandgs June 18, at the Heckscher Ron? n, 100th St. and Sth Ave. Ad- nission 50 cents, * East Side Workers Clui Sports group meet Monday, lot Sp. m. at club rooms, | broudway. Communist Activities Street Nucleus it, Section 8. gonigeussion om Tarty ‘Thesis. ction Convention, May Sp. m., 105 Thatford Ave. Come n time. * * Attention Unite. Next Monday and Tuesday there will be only. two points on the agenda (1) Dues payment (2) | be UL. and the Agitprop Director, of every unit: District Two, A, Section 4, Tn Meets Mannny section headquar 2 flights up, * * IT MERTIN etion3, will m, sharp at roxranr, v ay, Open air meats tuerday, and 170th St, M.; Thur: Jay, Aldus and Bbuthert Bivd., 8,30 pM: Friday, 162d St, and Prospect Ave. 8.30 7, M, A, Segiton 4, 8, P, M. . \ WORKERS DEFEND gate noon day meetings, and orga: | Protest the beating of our com-!' Six police who tried to force them- | found the) workers inside solidly blocking the | the workers. could handle any dis- | y, May 26) 238 Hast) Part ot) D. 308 Lenox Ave.,) its meeting | partment of the W.LR., 108 N. Dear-| Worker he ar | | Union Square; Workers Books 3 born, room 301, Chicago, giving ihe Pa ae Unig’ Shute Cee Heoksten| HEALTH FOOD your opinion of this proposed con-| ipated . as Vv t ference. | ised to come up te the uarit mec ege arian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Cramento 2592 The Szabo Conserya tory, —— Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant “A Theatre Guild Production "| 3 | “i ae SiaRe in " a SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES By PHILIP be _ ory and all ether eae 302 B. 12th St.» New York MARTIN DECK va GIFFORD PINCI i6T | sees — In a Crulxe to Sauth Seas rep 10N TO CITY AND UNION WORKERS Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLYD. Cor. PALL GUY” 149th Street Comedy Hit from the french | with PRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Koster. Clarence Derwent NOW PLAYING! FIRST FILM OF THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN la few strong armed thugs to destroy) Great Sinai a pnncine: Cast aA LHALL | > g neat,| the leaflets and beat up the dis- SHUBERT. - of B's Nea pbb at litgh el ‘ Where you eat and feel at home. |tributors. The girls working in that Wed. and | |factory gathered around the union MONDAY | : | | members who were distributing the| MUSIC BOX 2%.‘ “Ten Days That via? ||| Have Your Eyes Examined yah e i ang spoke very favorably) Mats. Thursday and Saturds will continue to and s Fitted by of the need for organization and “TOP E? 2 APHEPS Any many promised to come to the hike. ah REERS MNITHAL - { Skthlh vk a the hike AZ WORKERS MUTUAL DBE LOO | ne portrayal of the Russian | lution. | OPTICAL CO. ander pei at supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist COND A ner 13th Vegetarian } | RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh | vegetables are served | all year round, if 4 WEST 28TH STREET | | 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET UE St NE Opposite, A Great Film Record of a Great Soviet Achieve- ment! The Building of New : VvvvvVvVvvT | cog leg hate Siberian ||| Gyone: LERIGH 6s68 | Railroa ke i International Barber Shop |} Coosr'er wo Pride of Sovic ue oe 2016 Bieond Avanter aw York }) S E R O Y (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts. | CHEMIST Ladies Bobs Our Specialty | Private Beauty Parlor | 657 Allerton Avenue (| Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N.Y. y, Kighth St. bik & Oth Avs. soo 5 FILM GUILD CINEMA SPRing FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING 9™ STREET W. 1. R, CLOTHING STORE #42 BROOK AVENUR ‘Telephone Ludlow 3085 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High “Class Work Done’ Goods Called for and Delivered. All profits go towards strikers and their families. yout SOLIDALR with EAS? SIDE THEATRES \| ND. AVEN U © PLAYHOUS SHOW Advertise your Uniowe¥ cetings here, For information write te , The DAILY WORKER Adverttsing Dept. . 26-28 Union Sq,, New Yorh City WORKERS’ CENTER | BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square CREIMEM BLDG.—-Mato Floor ‘To honor th Bi the famous film director of #PO"W DAYS THAT SHOOK Playhouse presents THE WORLD,” THAT SHOO “TEN DAYS THE WORLD —ON THE SAME proGram— —SOVKINO JOURNAL = nue $9 vd i Food Workers Industrial Union | PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN SOVIET HUSSIA i 16 W. st St. nd ork Clty soe reer | \ a 1 iT | Mor LAE ere WORKERS, ATTENTION! Bat Re<the. third We Meet at the— Executive REAL BARGAINS ry ‘Tuesday afternoon at & o'clock, at 236 ©, 28a St, Bet. 3d & 2d Ava. Ladies, Gents and Children’s Furnishings Extra discount to D. W, readers! COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty girl: kitchen W. Lith St, Apt. 71 | aie Cena Bi ea =>7% wow Uy eng wuts