The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 3

DAILY PORES NEW OFFER 25¢ AN HOUR AND TUULCALLS FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AT NAT’L CASH REGISTER Going thru the factory, hich are advertised thruout the The guide would not consider MILWAUKEE, Wis. third time in recent wee zement of the imr Plant had to subm' inside propaganda campaign, car ried out by workers employed in the | factory. The w acted with For the May Day leaflets were posted on That the workers in the plant like to read our leaflets is shown by the following incidents: A sweeper pick- ed up several copies of the leaflets ment told him not to do it, but as the fellow did not heed the warning, he was by some mysterious influ- ence, the details of which are un- known to your correspondent, re- “Model” Factory Makes Speed-up a Fin Art the workers here must be satisfied. The guide enlightens you in detail about the various types of cash registers. of the machines are idle. That is, must be very nerve-wrecking to keep up with the belt system in the spraying department. about prizes for new ideas means cheating a worker for some new fevice in machinery and speeding up the workers. That the relief clubs But he fails to explain why 50% That all the signs plant are a means of robbing the pigeons who are used to keep the profits up and the workers down. it wise to tell how the department bosses take “bribes” from the workers—whiskey, wine or $25.00 forced out of the workers thru fear of losing their jobs. The fact that Patterson the owner of N.C.R. lives in a home worth | moved next day from that depart- nent to work in the yard from where |a few days later he got “fired.” The urgent need of a functioning | shop committe that can caution and guide the workers inside the shop is shown by the fact that three sym- faith in the illusions of democracy. insubordination and as a precaution- |ary medsure and thus received a | very severe lesson on American free- dom and democracy, A. O. Smith’s bribery that exists between that cor- poration and our “Socialist” police who are hanging around the place constantly in droves. —A. O. Smith Worker. | MORE ATTENTION TO UNEMPLOYED * their Struggle Center ties in the shops and activ our entire membership is tion of necessary vention on July 4 and 5 a | organized demonstration against in- creased unemployment. All One Struggle. councils and organization in the in- dustry, the struggle against unem- cial campaign, but must be placed these councils as well as our eral work among these workers for the building up such as shop committees, unite unemployed workers and and TUUL groups. Tasks of Local T, U. U. L. the unemployed councils as local leagues in the entire city. “The Chicago Convention will} up unemployment councils, by or- ganizing the unorganized workers into our revolutionary unions and thereby becoming the leadership in| the economic battles of the masses of American workers in the indus- try. in order to make the Chicago Con-! huge | ployment must not be made a spe-| gen-| which organizations * thereby | al laying a basis for building up unions |them to make a contribution out of | their treasury, take up a collection ‘from the members present at the ployment movement on the program | LURK, THURSDA Haw hae and oo Pa ee THER! Y, MAY triots cont well as'to these organizations. the task of all the local unions and|‘’¢ {Tag Day ticipated had been would get big results. demanded that in every city official ‘ommittees be elected to visit work- organizati at the butions printed each day will | w Several errors appeared in_yes- \terday’s financial report. New Yo | York district organizations that par-| Unit ser, Pi [list Section 4, New York, is credited | with collecting $4,2 have read $245.24, altho we wish it} And we again ask: hammering for! to them request ly speak D. Worker, receipts totalled $3,378 it 101, Pi In this |} in this tag day. .24, This should | ¥ the former amount. How about Total But what about unemployment, wage cuts, speed-up, imperialist war? |1y hamton, N.Y. 10.00 29, 1930 CHINA RED ARBY i on A | MAJOR CITIES Vidnanoine » Line Aim! y has t kid- ‘aim” 1 the lie th napping of foreigners as the | of the Commu again reported yeste italist press that Communist headquarters at g revealed a plot to advance on y by ‘raids or | repressive sures to the | Northern war.” the imperial in the owing to intervene direct- of “protecting their this is what the whole nation: Nanking has suffered a severe de- The Northern militarists {claim that jers were |the Haichow Tungkwan and also assert that they have cros- 1,00 province and are marching on Tsi- the evident conn i protec-| pathetic workers were also fired | meetings. | , | nanfu, the capital of the province. tion of symnathetic fellow-work-| from the job because of their tragic} “The local T.U.U.L. must coor-| workers’ organizations, as the {Fin eanive Club, * ers, dinate and lead the general unem- 7 19.00] In view of the fact Pina both the m0 1.00 decided to call a mass meeting on Central Opera House (67th Street |and 8rd Avenue) to celebrate the "| lution and the heroic struggles of the Indian masses for liberation. PROTEST ZARSKI JAILING The International Labor Defense Ss arranging protests throughout the United States against the im- Cheki- | An invitation for ment only suppressed the news of 50,000 Nanking prison- | failures and pa: : taken in the fight along | combining to constitute the gravest | who have not yet done so can still Railway | Page cheer CHINESE COMMUNISTS ASSIST COMRADES TO BREAK FROM AMOY JAIL Finance Minister Admits Nanking’s Impending Collapse ~ , 4 a ; rship Lriv' o Get Intervention |. Atog : a EOE . ‘fecal School for Training Stool Pigeons and of Membership Lrive to Get Int Send in Greetings to China Soviet Congress | (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) | 2ofore av 9G Pushers | the forefront the building up of our | actic authorities are doing| 3efore May 29 revolutionary unions on the basis of | jtheir best to get direct interven- . i y 7 (By a Worker Correspondent.) leading employed and unemployed | ; \tion from the imperialists. | AMOY, China, May 26—As the|its of its capacity to supply the DAYTON, 0.—The National Cash Register is the pride of Dayton. | workers into struggle against the investiga rk | nite the well-known fact that | rule of reaction in China i totter- military’s : seemingly endless ve Beautifully kept Jawns surround the plant. Trees and shrubbery are unbearable working conditions de- covinitee - » 1927 the most notorious kid-|ing, jails are no more places ds for funds to maintain the carefully tended. Spacious offices and waiting rooms greet the daily veloping out of the present eco- . pping gangs with headquarters at | for the confinement of arrested rev- machine. visitors who go on a “factory trip” thru the plant. The casual visitor 1 working along the/olutionists. 150 prisoners most of a oe! would think there can be no better place in the country for a worker. “Meetings and conferences as well are directly con- whom are Cains ists arrested in| Despite the economic stri ingengy A library with easy-chairs. The first-aid room, the hospital, the ladies | as distribution of large quantities th and sponsored by high the recent raids on Communist head- |of the Chinese militarists, news froma rest room, the dining room, and going thru the corridors a beautiful | of leaflets must be carried on by officials in the Nanking Govern-| quarters broke jail here yesterday | Moscow inform us that Mo teh-hui, view of trees, glass, landscape. Marvelous! What a factory. Surely } our organizations. Increased activi- Nanking government, with the help of a dozen of their /head of the delegation of the Chinese as visi-| militarists for the settlement of the ts say|disputes concerning the Chinese bing the |Eastern Railway, expressed the will- fami- the Chir militarist sentiment | government to buy the Chinese East- ng in China| ern Railway from the Soviet Union. l understand | The imperialist game involved in not necessarily | this move is not difficult to see. comrades who entered was done by t guards. But any one v liar with the revolutior husiasm preva e present time ‘0 is ingness of ese orkers of even their wage and relieving the bosses of the job of pro- “The 50,000 recruiting drive for | Kuling and Lu with the aim e prison guards in|The strategical as well as economic viding for sick workers. our revolutionary unions must be jof kidnapping foreigners in order order to jails. jand political significance of the The guide fails to explain the real purpose of the modern “N.C.R. | connected up in our everyday task | te redit the Nanking Govern-| SHANGH/ M 26.—T. V.|Chinese Eastern Railway, especially School” next to the plant. That it runs out “efficiency men” and stool | with the building up of unemployed ment, which is not able to adopt| Soong, minister of finance in the|in a war against the Soviet Union, Nanking government, becoming hysterical over the deepening econ- omic crisis in China and the im- pending collapse of the Nanking is makes it a very important objective which the imperialists will try to get hold of by hook or crook. But the imperialists is doomed to fail ( {in the center of our general tasks, : ea at kidnapping |20VeTnment. In a telegram to/in its machinations and “forced more than a million dollars—while unemployed workers who come for | the task of building up revolution- | ‘ * ee Wee about Kidnapping | Chiang Kai-shek, who is now com- |seizures” as it has failed many times jobs at the N.C.R. are offered 25¢ an hour, or told to beat it, is not {ary unions into mass organs of | ? foreigners as:the aim ofthe Com-/ manding Nanking forces at the front| in the past. revealed. That while hundreds of men are laid off from the N.C.R. | struggle which must lead independ- OY AN V2ZANIZA 10nS aos eucet .|in Kweiteh, Song revealed that if s « % those working are employed three days a week, working eleven and | ent economic battles of the workers re end of se panel eae re a speedy victory for Nanking will] The Chinese “Vanguard” repprts twelve hours a day in some department. in the industry. (5 2 ” ere ee wee eis ee only |not be forecoming, “grave detri-| great success in its drive te” get Slavery in a gilded factory. Only organization into the Metal Work- | «General mass unemployed see- Rea y to (Z iD Q1 y cmashine victories ater the Nes, |Mental developments within the| greetings to the First Chinese ers Industrial Union can break thru it by militant fight. tions only to be organized in such King forces. The Nanking govern. |N@2king government would be| Soviet Congress from American —R.C. | sections and cities where we have ee | ips ‘ | likely.” | revolutionary workers oranizations no union or national industrial} We have been oars Workers Club. | the fight while charging the North-| The situation looks so dark for |and individuals which will be printed sve ft Ym} . “ league in the field. But h too,|weeks upon a method of securing | Chic “ with false reports. This is| the Koumintang Nanking govern-|in the Special Chinese Soviet Edi- Active in Ss tt Plant o Milwaukee we must utilize the organization of |funds to help the Daily Worker Aika G Beene evidence that | ment that Soong has to admit that|tions of the “Vanguard.” Over 40 'y a Worker Corresponden working class organizations in S. A., Canada, and Cuba have al- jready sent in their greetings. Those |“nationwide Communist and bandit ravages, depreciated silver, crop | U. ed business were menace the government had been|send their greetings and contribu- called on to face. “Soong also} tions to the Chinese “Vanguard,” 26 | sed the Yellow River in Shangtung | warned Chiang that “the Nanking| Union Square, before noon, Thurs- Treasury was approaching the lim- day, May 29th. Ruhr Communist District Conference | _ They were reading the leaflets si are anxious to assist our | Heo Ars, Mass. speedy advance of the Chinese Re- eS ‘ 3 Z the walls of every department and] during dinner hour, and when the | of the T. U. U. L. and its affiliated | roe Tec citer at eentine| es |volution and the rapid ursurge of/ BERLIN (LP.S.)—The district conference of the Communist Party ir toilets etc. with cement glue that | foreman told them to destroy them, | unions. The local T.U.U.L. must | in contributions without being urged. | lew, toe! the Indian Revolution are of great im the Ruhr area took place yesterday and today in Essen. Deputations kes removal very difficuit. Other | they answered him “it’s none of your} work out the necessary organiza-| We feel that our comrades are ne-|J. € nee to the struggles of the | of social democratic, christian and non-party workers visited the con- flets were placed on the various | business,” | tional machinery in order to co- ‘electing an important field of aid, Aare eee aaicaa: el n workers, District 2 of the | ference. After a report on the situation by the leader of the Ruhr work- machines for the workers to find. They were “canned” at once for | Ordinate and link up the task of all|i¢ they do not at once send speakers | \ : soo) Communist Party of U. S. A, has &!S, comrade Florin, a discussion took place in which 32 working men and women participated. Comrade Thaelmann also spoke and was greeted with the! singing of the “International.” He stressed in particular the necessity of increasing the struggle against the social democracy and increasing the revolutionary work inside the unions. The political reso- to take to the superintendent with | is the shop that has been for years | only be successful to the extent that |{, date instead of $2,378.94. The |™= ‘Biberman, Phil | First Chinese Soviet Congress and Intion Secreto alee ea has ie 9 ar pay, of the qonintiiae the idea to get promotion for him-|the most difficult to approach with | our revolutionary unions participate isatione likted atlacn: to mobilize the American masses to | International and of the Central Committee of the German Communist : fiua (inched Bc |Neguous and, orgenleations ited Si igre ea oe 9.00] Party was then unanimously adopted. The new district committee which self, The workers in this depart-| literature, owing to the very obvious | in their every-day task, hy building | the end of the report were the New Helock{nal ‘00 | the support of the Chinese Revo- rty was sly pted. \ is based on the factories was unanimously elected. Eldorado Miner for Fight Against Damnable Conditions “Do You Know? Our | prisonment in Poland of Thaddeus 000.69 | Zarski, Communist Party member “Forwarl to a mass National Unemployed Convention, July 4 and mobilizing for a mass collection in ergeney fund needed that doesn’t exist—a job. But that their burial benefit. In our rank and file union, the N. average miners gets, where your wife and kids can have (By a Worker NEW YORK, N. Y.—I am work- ing as a janitor in an apartment house in West Heights. I work from 1] to 17 hours per day, 7 days a wiek. I must keep the house clean, take garbage, trim coal, take care of two fires starting at 5 a. m. each day, and in addition must also show vacant apartments and collect rents. But wait a minute, that it not all. When I am through with the above- mentioned work, my boss, who is a half millionaire, wants me to scab on the carpenters, plumbers, elec- tricians and even the tilemen and painters. And when I get through about 10:30 p. m. I have earned the phenomenal sum of $3.20 or 20 cents per hour. I recently asked my boss for an increase in salary or $25 per month. (I am getting $100 per month now.) The answer I got was: You are getting too much now and I am going to cut your salary $25 vy ven we stop firing on April 15, and it you don’t like it, let me know, so T can get another man for about $60 per month. Now, about a month ago, I joined the Building Maintenance Workers Steel Co. Hospital (By a Worker MARTIN FERRY, 0.—There is a hospital here that is partly con- trolled by the Wheeling Steel Co. A miner was hurt at a mine at Piney Fork, 0. At the company’s own town there is a doctor, who works for the coal company. For four weeks the miner did not get Then he was sent to the Martins kerry Hospital and was there for terms and then he must go back to the industry. So get into the N. M. U. with us and put the fakers out and help bring back real conditions and raise your livii you’re fired. The miner had to go home. The committee refused to take his case up so the miner is walking the streets looking for something ain’t all. John Lewis and some of the Fishwick, Howat crooks are trying to force the members to patronize the Co-operative undertaker or forfeit Miners, wake up, don’t pay dues to a bunch of confessed thieves. M.U. an officer can’t serve but two His pay is what the g standards, a decent living. This is our fight. —Eldorado Miner. Janitor Forced to Work 16-17 Hours a Day Correspondent) Union, whose headquarters are lo- cated at 13 West 17th Street, New York City, a union which is affili- ated with the Trade Union Unity League. And here I want to ask every janitor, fireman, porter, super- intendent, engine, handyman, eleva- torman in fact any worker, male or female, white or colored, Ameri or foreign who is helping in main- taining a building to join the Build- ing Maintenance Workers Industrial Union. Here you have a real workers’ union, run by the members them- selves, not by a bunch of A. F. of L. grafters. So do not wait for a dele- gate to sign you up, but come down to the union and sign for better con- ditions and help to bring other fel- low-workers into the fight. Do you réalize that today your boss has a legal right to put you into the street without a minute’s notice, by telling you to sue him for it. This alone should be enough for the 75,000 janitors and superintend- ents in greater New York to get in and help a strong and powerful union to change such conditions. —JANITOR. Mistreats Workers Correspondent) three days without a treatment. Another worker was there for five weeks without a treatment. A patient got one egg, and a cup of tea to eat for one day and they charged $3.25 for each day. This patient had his foot hurt and it did not stop him from eating. He to give him any. —M, I. WORKER. 5-day week! “Fight against unemployment! “Demand work or wayes—social insurance! “Fight against wage cuts and for wage increases! social equglity tion for Negroes! “Organize the women! “Defeat the fascist and social- fascist leaders of the A. F. of L. and socialist party! “Fight against imperialist war! “Defend the Soviet Union! “For world trade union unity! “For a wae government!” SMASH CASE ON 21 CHI. WORKERS Were Arrested for May First Preparations youth and the (Continued trom Page Oney ‘down with the idle rich’ and all that kind of stuff.” Beaten Up in Jail Neither of the “dicks” told the court of the savage, sadistic beating administered to the workers by members of Barker's bomb squad at the time of the raids and fol- lowing their incarceration in detec. tive bureau cells. Following the re- lease of the defendants on bail, five days after their arrest, photographs were taken which showed welts and bruises on the bodies of nearly every one of the men. The police slugged the workers with heavy hose, black- jacks and pistol butts, later taking them into another room, three at a time, where they kicked and beat them into insensibility. The workers released today were: Sam Don, district agitprop director, Dave Mates, sub-district organizer at Milwaukee, Dora Lifschitz, Luba Corngold, Lydia Biedell, Wm. Todd, Frank O’Brien, Andrew Newhoff, Leo Fischer, under sentence of six months in Milwaukee, John Lucas, to intimidate, the Mav 1 demonstra- tion proved sucessful, “For full economis, political and |} and sulf dctermina-| B Chax. Pocia, A. Choxke, Detroit. Ch A. Brown, 2.00 | WALTON LAKE, MONROE, N. Will Open for Detroi Mic Santa ‘Cruz, as and, 0. Bartoff, 1 ulin FOR JUNE $19.00 PER WEEK » Cleve- Boating, Swimming, Tennis, Dancing NEW YORK OFFICE: 10 EAST 17TH STREET CAMP WOCOLONA Y. Decoration Day Week-End Special rates: $12.00 for week-end, $4.50 per day. Musical and Educaional Attractions Reservations with $5 deposit to be made at Phone Gramercy 1013 REDUCED RAILROAD TICKETS OBTAINED AT OFFICE 5, in the city of Chicago! ae Os ; Coatrtheaes oan ies B4489/ of the Polish Sejm. Zarski was | with ieee ey e ees Comresponeane) noe) “Forward to a powerful revolu KS Tene te Mink, | 850 Balance still needed... .81 1| arrested after addressing 3,000 un-/ And tsa 100% union For instance at Harco a miner’s wife was sick and gave birth toa | “Fight against capitalist ration- eri) Againstie ner olovuent Chicano | Support the Daily Worker Drive! : . Con- child that had yellow jaundice, and she was in such a condition that | lization! 208) July 4th. Get Donations! Get. Sobel <i Vinee ‘yourself! the miner couldn’t leave her for 3 days. When he went to work the pit “Organize the unorganized! a | boss said to him, what the hell are you doing here, you have no job, “Demand the 7-hour day, pine i CAMP KINDERLAND OPENS ON DECORATION DAY a Friday, Saturday and Sunday Three Days Full of Joy i and Beautfiul Vacation “** ‘Adults and Children ‘Are Invited Bungalows to sleep, Casino, Dancing, Banquet, Sylvan PROLETARIAN NIT CAMP—HOTEL Open For Decoration Day ! GEDAIGE Hotel with modern improvements in every room. Bungal- ows with electric lights; tents, showers, swimming pool. WOODLAND — BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN SCENERY Special Opening Program: CAMP FIRE — REVOLUTIONARY MASS SONGS DIRECTED BY COMRADE SHAEFER — PROLETARIAN PANTOMIME — SOVIET MOVIES — LIGHTNING CARTOONS BY COMRADE GROPPER AND KLEIN — UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT BY COMRADE YOSEL KOTLER — MOPR POSTER EXHIBITION — ATHLETICS — GAMES MUSIC — DANCING — LECTURE — COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE. CARNIVAL DANCE — — — — — — ROSENTHAL ORCHESTRA MIKE GOLD ——— — — PROLETARIAN READING Prices for Three Days—$9.00. DIRECTIONS—BY TRAIN New York Grand Central to Beacon every hour. BY BOAT Hudson Day Line to Newburgh twice daily. CAMP NITGEDAIGET NOW OPEN For the Entire Week—$17.00 CAMP DEPARTMENT STORE ALSO BARBER SHOP Fh rasuiene feta: AKA was there there for 3 days and | Ben Williams, Farl Galli, Economo, BEACON, NEW YORK Telephone BEACON 731 ? ; a single treatme! pt 's docs | then was sent back, and when he | Stephano and seven others. New York Office: PHONE EASTABROOK 1400 DIRECTIONS:—Buses leave from 1800 Seventh Ave. Thursday at tor. asked for crutches they refused Despite every effort of the police 6:30 P. M.s Friday at 8 A, M. and 6:30 P, M.; Saturday at 1:30 P, M. Lake for Swimming and Rowing. Come and bring other comrades and friends to this proletarian circle and beautiful spot of nature. For more particulars and registration call at KINDERLAND OFFICE 143 EAST 103RD STREET TEL. LEHIGH 2940 2 a 4 q < 4 q 4 q 4 4 Register Now for Decoration Day! iy. GRAND OPENING UNITY CAMP Decoration Day, May 31 Musical Program — Dancing — Boat Racing Camp Fire :—: Other Attractions Registration open. Call at 1800 Seventh Ave. Tel. Monument 0111 or Down Town: 30 Union Square, Barber Shop, Tel. Stuyvesant 8774 SPECIAL PRICE FOR THREE DAYS—$9.00 By Train: Grand Central or 125th Street Station to Wingdale, N. Y.