The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 2

TO FIGHT FOR SOVIET — INEEDLE TRADES POWER ONLY WAY TO worrtoe patey FREE CHiNESI sALLEL oh e © | Bi ree l Tow to Northern Condition is As c m Wage Cut #8 tionary as Na ). ¢6 EOD “Tronsides” Also Bitter Ene my of Workers and) bas arrar Nev Ca Peasants nies —- oe — by t New With the Kwang: and! Feng Yu York Council to the workers, to th open sh and the ce to npany unior ings and to to the conven their ally, under Chang Fa Siangtan in Hunan threatening Cha anc their de of and the province, Kai-shek’s Fa-kwei his “Tron- “Thi 8 att rnoon at 2 p. m. the un Nanking regime ng a three * are no less counter-revolu- | employed furriers an oper eornered attack; the Northern Coali- tionary than his alli Yen Hsi-| forum at the office of the union, tion from the North, the Kwangsi/shan and Feng Yu-hsiang. The! 131 W. 28th St. on the question forces and Chang Fa-kwei from|name “Ironsides” was given to the nd the member- Hunan, and the workers and peas-| Fourth Revolutionary Army under | s eted upon. Thur ants revolts from underneath and the command of Chang F unemployed needle the time of the Fir: pedition in the e: before Chang Fa-kwei’s betr: the revolution. Since 1927, al throughout the width and breadth of China. But, out of the three fore are attacking Chiang Kai. last one in the order led to a special open forum at Bryant Hall, where the delegates will be elected and an unemployed council of needle trades the capitalist press insists upon at- | workers organized. The men’s cloth- taching the name “Ironsides” to| ing workers will have a separate Chang Fa-kwei, the composition and open f m at 28 Union Square, to mentioned above is the only force that has a real revolutionary significance. The workers and peasants revolt, the character of the renegade general’s discuss the needle trades’ conven- fight for Soviet power, is not only troops have entirely changed. Most jtion and to elect delegates. fighting against Chiang Kai-shek, | of the revolutionary soldiers, large- | Anottian FramecUp but also against all forces of reac- tion, including the Nor-hern Coali- tion of militarists, landlords and the ly Communists, which originally | fought under Chang Fa-kwei’s com- | mand and won the title “Ironsides' Milton Kolman, one of the active needle trades workers convicted un- | r a frame-up charge last week in bourgeoisie, and their ally in the|were butchered during the Canton he court of special sessions, has South, the Kwangsi clique and Uprising in December, 1927, with|beon sentenced to three months in Chang Fa-kwei’s ironsides. The the assistance of Chang Fa-kwei| >on prison. Isidore Weisberg, organizer fight for Soviet power is the only|himself. The remainder has all|(¢ the Needle Trades Workers’ In- fight that will emancipate the toil- | joined the gue: troops which are} dustrial Union, was arrested Mon- ing masses of China from imperial- now organized into Red Armies.| 2.) morning on a frame-up char; ism and native reaction. The result is that the so-called! Oe rcloniourrassault, He woe placed The reactionary character of the “Ironsides” are nothing but mer-| der $1,000 bail and the case ad- Northern Coalition is well known. It is true that white terror has been less severe in North China, but it is due to the fact that the revolution has not advanced as much in the North as it has done in the South. cenary troops of the landlords and bourgeoisie that bear absolutely no resemblance to the original “tem | sides.” The capture of Shangtan by the “Tronsides” has absolutely no revo- Under similar circumstances, the lutionary significance. The rene- northern militarists, the gentry, and|gade Chang Fa-kwei and his army the bourgeoisie, would be just as|is another enemy that must be brutal and barbaric as the southern|swept off fhe earth by the rising ruling class. Yen Hsi-shan and! workers and peasants of China. | journed to June 18. Strike Dress Shop. The Industrial Union has a strike | against the firm of Wasserman and Kaback, dress shop, 247 W. 37th St. workers and the union answered. Active workers are called upon to a shop. TEXTILE E WORKERS MEET IN FIGHT ON SPEED-UP With Willian qT. Murdoch, ne itional organizer of the National Tex- |tile Workers Union as one speaker, and representatives of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and of the Trade Union Unity Council addressing them also, the} textile workers of New York and vicinity will meet tomorrow at 7 . . 5 . p. m. at 68 Whipple St., Brooklyn. Ohio Governor Hides Truth of Prison Fire? fy. S.ccinein to explain the steps New revolts threaten in the Ohio |{governor’s chair?” asks Mr. Cox. |to be taken to fight the speed-up Penitentiary, wh 822 prisoners} Undoubtedly Warden Thomas has | and wage cuts and unemployment in were burned to death, states Wil-|some damaging proof of the gov- | the textile mills here. The union is liam B. Cox, secretary of the Na-|ernor’s implication in the murder carrying on an organization drive, tional Society of Penal Information, | of the 322 men who were burned the basis of which is building shop in an official report issued yester-|like rats in a trap, when they were | committees, and a fight for the sev- day. locked in while the fire raged. The jen hour day and five day week, as “Ohio has not seen the last of its |sadist warden is being kept in his/Well as equal pay for equal work. prison trouble, and won't see it until | job after the vilest brutality against —_——_-— Warden P, E. Thomas is removed,” | the imprisoned men in order to stated Cox. Governor Cooper said! shield the gove:nor. Cox is meeting the situation “as well! Commenting. on conditions in as could be expected of a politician.” | other prisons, Mr. Cox said the Mis- “What lies back of the warden’s|souri prisons, the state prison in|} statement, that if he is removed|Trenton, N. J., and the Clinton from office by the governor, he, the | prison in New York state, were all, governor will never again sit in the! “seething with unrest.” | U. S. Imperialists Build Cruisers for War While the Senate foreign relations committee is still moping over the London naval treaty, the Navy department has quietly started work on three new 10,000-ton cruisers. The vessels are being con- structed at the New York, Philadelphia and Puget Sound navy yards and will be completed in 1938. The American imperialists do not plan to be caught unaware by their imperialist rivals, nor do they wish to be insufficiently pre- pared for taking the offensive in the goming imperialist war. They believe with Mussolini that words are beautiful but that warships, machine gune, bombing planes, etc. are even “more beautiful.” i\Labor and Fraternal) Organizations e a lecture gn and the . on Wednesday night, ) p.m, at 600 E. 1itst Bronx, with J. Anyon. * Muste Aids War Plans Against Soviets Preparations for war against the ; Soviet Union gains new impetus through A. J. Muste, the “progres- sive” labor faker. In a conference Brighton ‘Workers Club. that the Soviet Union increases un- |... ,Rishbein will lecture, § employment here. The conference | June 6, 9 Dp. decided that its campaign against|AYe Meetin enforced idleness and starvation of the workers shall start with their called here, at the Consumers’ Co-|annual dinner. Mr. Muste’s “pro- Gate oe a operative Restaurant, at 49 E. th gressiveness” evidently consists in} Meets W q June 4, 6.30 p.m St. to form measures against un-| the step by step progressive be-|*t 1179 Broadway > Williamsburah 1b. ecting To pr of the Uni Wall St. Agent To Be Ambassador to Japan ‘ WASHINGTON, June 3.—W.;businessman and partner of J. M. Cameron Forbes, a faithful agent of! Forbes and Co., was a member of Wall Street, who spent most of his; the Philippine Commission, and sec- life in the enslavement of the Phil-| retary of commerce and police in| ippine workers and peasants, has|the government of the Philippines been appointed by the chief agent of | from 1904 to 1908, and later a vice-} Wall Street, Hoover, to act as am- governor and governor-general of bassador to Japan. Forbes, banker,|the Philippine Islands, St. Louis Jobless Resist Cops ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Around 800] sage and insisted the speaker con- workers responded to the call of the} tinue. St. Louis Unemployed Council to! There were two other speakers and an appeal t join the Young read the lie! D. Open Air employment, Muste s trayal of the working class. 7 mprisonr ed Delegation. F , § p,m. Roabling a a eae jaboratory Theatre. Committee meets W: nesday, 8 p.m. 13 17th St ma mer Committee meets Wednesday, June 1i, at 8 p. m. 839 HB, llth 5! Apt, 12 * * Tea Party. fender Photo jroup, J June 14 . § p.m 1 . ¥ hibition. ‘Communist Activities Section 4 Dance ntertainment 7 une 7, at 8 p. m. at 308 a mass meeting in front of the City! Communist League was made. About new headquarters of Sec- Hall. A great number of Negroes’ 30 names were turned in, 12 young| ‘!? oO ag cr at ea were in the crowd, also many young and 18 adult. Many, workers did) at ‘the oor. workers. At numerous occasions the! not leace the place even though the * ded the speakers. (meeting was declared adjourned. Is Kjar, District T. They tried to speak to some of the U. U. L. representative, was the speakers and displayed a militant| $9. (Not, Tuc: main speaker. spirit. business, All attend. At first an attempt was made by; Another Unemployed Council Will! section and aht thdeentubd: Aeentes the police to break up this meet-| be organized in the city of St. Louis Vill meet this Friday, June ing, on the excuse that the sidewalk | 0 the th Side. The present one|fioon. * Very at Workers Conte was being blocked, but they later| | functions on the North Side and | Devt. laid their hards off the sper’: er as| meets every Monday night at 1243 the workers made an opening pas-| N, Garri * Spanish Speaking re called to a sp. ish istrict e5 at 8 p.m. ‘as incorrect very important the * Unit 5, Section 5. Factory gate meets Wednesday p. m., Friday 5:30 9. m, Open air fieet Thursday at Aldus and” South: ern Blvd. -« * Notice to all Y.C.1. Members, Disregard previous Hotices on tas ivi meeting that was_to be held on Fri a car drive Up, |Gny to Hall the Chinese Soviet Con- As the scabs un-} gress June 6, Building Strikers Defeat Boss’ Scabs HARRISON, N. J., June 3—y Strikers saw When 150 employes of the Joseph! loaded with men. Date of ti ting has P. Callaghan Building Supply Co. Icuded the strikers gave battle. The | changed to Wednesday, Jane 4, Ce struck against ‘&’ wage-cut and the| tral Opera House, All’ League men bers must attend and in Uniform, All meetings to be called off. fx- ecutive meetings should be postponed until Thursday at t 6:30, Section B Attention. All unit election directors will meet Thursday, June 5, 8 p. m. at 569 Pros- pect Ave, AIL members of section report Si day. une 8 at 10 a.m. to participate in’ Collection ‘of signatures for our candidates, dismissal of several workers, Cal-| strikebreakers fled. Two more cars leghan said: “I'll have 50 sirikeds | approached, but the occupants fled breakers here in the morning, and without attempting to reach the they'll be armed.” * | buildings, White-washing British Imperialism GENEVA, June 3.—The Per-| ing British policies in Palestine. manent Mandate Commission of the | | This so-called “investigation,” as a {matter of fact, represents an at- League 4 pian, yriglanue ie tempt to whitewash British imper- ‘men, me! kA terday investigate” | iglist policies in Palestine and thus the Palestine mandate and to “ad- trying to fool the Jewish as well as ~ the League Council concern- | th Arab workers and peasants, Unit and Seetton Anttoron Dieeetors. Wednesday, June 5,8 p. m. there will be a meeting of all unit, and section agitpron directors, In District 2, Sth floor, Workers Center. Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent, i 4iedsilie This firm has declared against its | t the workers in picketing the | ~ Music. | ‘a DAILY. WORKER, NEW YORK WEDNES SDAY, JUNE. 11930 MAME CANTER ” AGAINST FULLE Class Against Class’ in Election Fight BOSTON, ommunist. > Massachusetts Sunday ‘at 2 confer gates, inated and an election program out- lined. Nat Kaplan, district organizer of the Communist Party in New Eng- ty in History Bi the Workers June 4, 1844—Hunger te, rs in Schleswig, Germany. Hundred thousand miners Htermen in Germany ck. 1928—Fifty thousand sea- for higher wages at Japan. 1929—Soviet consul men s Kobe, general at Mukden seized by Man- churian government. Mass., June election 3.—The cam i "AID SPIES LIE IN VALLEY TRIAL was e of 26 dele- where candidates were nom- and, pointed out that the election A] ee TT ed land, | Races Together On| ov iaiencis taced fone “clans Labor Jury | Against Class’ program, that it is Inot only to get votes but the most EL (¢ RO, Cal., June 8.---The important results will be the or- ganization of the workers, the for- Vv y with! mation of shop committees as the spy Sherman Barber on the basis. of the revolutionary trade | unions of the Trade Union Unity and that of | eague, the building of Unemployed has| Councils, getting new worker mem- ¢ bers for the Communist Party and second W of the trial of the Im- | pe workers began the paid stand. His testimony, two other similar creatures, Chromichle and Charles Collum, been the basis of three charges co! criminal syn¢ the ten defendants. nce they can | ting over its drive for circulation be given fourteen year sentences on and funds, each charge, they face 42 year sen- | Heading the Communist Party t@1ces each. j ticket is Harry J. Canter, who has The local vegetable growers who | Just been released from Deer Island ‘exploit at miserable low wages for|after serving a year’s sentence for 12 hours or so a day in desert heat} calling ex-Governor Fuller the mur- some 15,000 Mexican, Filipino, Jap- | derer of Sacco and Vanzetti. Can- anese and American canteloupe pick- | ter is candidate for governor. ers and packers are back of the N. Y. JOBLESS PREPARE m prosecution and are paying for it Their plan is to smash the Agricul- | tural Workers Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League, [esta organizes these workers for a strike this summer, and they hope! to accomplish it by railroading their leaders through to life terms in| stad aeieh tha MeadenUtntont: Unity, prison. iL gue has issued a call for a pre- The International Labor Defense | jliminary conference on unemploy- branch just established in the Im- ment, calling upon the workers of perial Valley announces that a labor all shops, unemployed councils, in- y of Mexican, Negro, Japanese | dustrial unions, leagues, A.F.L. lo- an. American workers is attending cals, rank and file opposition groups | the trial, and will render their ver- | \within reactionary unions and fra-| | dict from a workers’ viewpoint. ternal organizations of labor to ees elect delegates. | Jobless Office Workers} this conffeence will be held on Sunday, June 22, 1930, 10 a. m., at | to Meet for Convention 3 "West ith st,N. ¥. C., and will constitute a mobilization for the To organize the many thousands sending of a large representative |of unemployed office workers and delegation to the Mass Nationa! |to mobilize for the Chicago July 4 Unemployment Convention which Convention of Jobless Workers, the | wit] be held in Chicago, July 4th and Office Workers’ Union is calling an | 5tp, unemployed meeting for Wednesday, / The New York Delegation will go June 4, at 3:30 p. m. at the umion to Chicago by trucks, autos and headquarters, 18 W. 17th St. All hitch-hikes. The trucks and aut’: | members who are unemployed should | |. =, 3 j attend the special meeting. [ig pean Slane aic EMER onT ate The Unemployed Council of Greater New York which is affil- gans. | PAYTRIOTS PROTEST. & i ae The paytriotic Sons of the Amer- || CoPerators arene ican Revolution will protest against | S E R O + | an exhibition of Soviet products in| the commercial exhibition at Atlan.) tie City next fall. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 ar Dh r F pperecs te an 0a EER AA SA ATI | BUTCHERS’ UNION |Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W, of NA | Office and Headquarter: W. LR. CLOTHING STORE | Labor ica a 84 542 BROOK AVENUR | oor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High. Class Work Done Goods Called for and Deliver bo All profite go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS: | third Sunday, 1 {RENO EY Fae open eee a “th Telephone Ludlow 3098 i } Ge RR ‘|| Regular meetings every fire of AMALGAMATED | FOOD WORKER: Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 8401, Third & Bronx, N. ¥. taken eee aes 25% REDUCTION TO CITY 's La Tel. Jerome 000 AND UNION WORKERS Union Label Bread Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to ‘| The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Have Your Eyes Examined | and Glasses Fitted by i WORKERS MUTUAL ° | | OPTICAL CO. ander personal supervision 0! Food NEE Ges Industrial | | | Union | 16 W. 21st St. New be} City |, DR. M. HARRISON | Ber Mee thae held th the first 4 Optometrist Monday of the month at 8 ijucational “meetings—the _third|| 215. SECOND AVENUE Monday of. the month, Executive | Corner 13th Street Board | mectings—every Tuesday | NEW YORK CITY fternoon at 6 Oppeatte New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING l 25! DINNER FOR 50 EVERY DAY 11 A. a TO 9 P. M. ROYALTON RESTAURANT 118 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 17th St. New York City We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE - Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty wainst each of |Teaders for the Daily Worker—put- Laxim G 70¥ ys ‘ “Cain ae Daten? oe at Cameo Fn. “For All Kinds of Insurance’ (CARL BRODSKY Telephone; Murray HIN) | The Cameo Theatre and Amkinoy PLAYHOUSE |? Hast 42nd Street, New York lave just consummated a booking | arrangement for the first American showing of the screen version of Maxim Gorky’s stirri novel, “C and Artem.” The opening nounced for Friday is an- SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh oz? || Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF This picture, which should be of Core nterest to all lovers of modern day literature at best, transition to the screen of Gorke relentlessly pow ul and story of peasant life and types. its is a direct realistic |. ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK | A summary of the comments of the Berlin critics proclaims the pic- strong film over- ng in its harmonies... wealth of type a captivating ballad based o by Gorky ading roles in who play the Jea | the Sovkino film | | Bear’s Weddin and rendered with both power andj at the 2nd Ave. Theatre. 2 | == a Prone) | Little Carnegie Playhouse will in- || clude William Powell in S. S. Van Dyne’s “The Benson Murder Case,” which will be shown the first part of the week. The latter part will | be devoted to the screening of a new technicolor picture, “Under a Texas | with Frank Fay, Raquel Myrna Loy and Noah Berry jof the Foviing sti leased by the Amkino Co. ica, The picture was dir P, P. Petrov-Bytov by many of the noted players of the Soviet stage and screen. The chief roles ar in the hands of Emil Gz Cain, Nikolai Simonov Elena Everova and Geo. The Fifth Ave. Playh showing Sydney Chaplin and is re- n Amer- ted by and is enacted SURG KC N LENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not connected with any other office Dr. M. Wolfson | | Surgeon Dentist {41 SECOND AVENUR, Cor. ¥tL St. Phone, Orchard 2333, e is now is dedi eee he Bet- REE WORKERS K ter Ole” on the same program with He 'S KILLED BY |} sy case of trouble with your teeth Buddy Rogers in “Young Eag! EXPLOSION. |] come to see your friend, who has pucd ot o : ‘ long experience, and can assure For the re ainder of this week it} Three workers were killed in an you of careful treatment. will show “Young Man of Manhat-! explosion which wrecked the mixing tan,” with Claudette Colbert an rouse of the Atlas Powder Co. plant at Mixton, near Tamaqua, Pa., yes: | The workers were the only | employed in the mixing house. Norman Foster on a double feat program with “Welcome Danger, Harold Lloyd’s first talkie. | terda; The program of the week at the! 3y6uaa Jleyebunua DR. A. BROWN ones Dentist i} 301 East 14th St. Cor, Second Ave, Tel. Algonquin 7249 co" vheatre Guild Productions "4! . ~ THE NEW RKO THEATRES LETS GO/ RBar Oran a AME OFF aii BRONSTEIN’S GARRICK GAIETIES Opens Wed. GUILD W,. SENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER “AT THE MILLA ROSE” Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Eve. at RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food A THRILL A SECOND! © yIDNICHT MYSTERY’ with deity Compson and Lowell Sherman / {USIC BOX By PHILIP BARRY 45th Stree MARTIN BECK 43%, Stree Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thu: and Saturday at q HOTEL UNIVERSE | 45th, W. of || Bwa: Evgs. at 8:40) ' IREE LITTLE CIRLS’ Mints. Thursday and Saturday of 2:80 |! a ore on sincing ond vrvcins coe = S POPAZE” |—MELROSE— evolving naneae - ie : SHUBERT. SUP Suse: orn: Wee Bs with ae Sianee Da eascias mpsttr | rea wk RESTAURANT Clarence Derwent Find 30 ee «to Dine nt Oar Pisce: ' 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Last Three Days! | FIRST FILM OF THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN AMERICAN PREMIERE! A Great Film Record of | Tu RRS E is a Great Soviet Achieve- ment! The Building of “Pride of Soviet papas | m8. Railroad! (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. ADDED ATTRACTION—LATEST SOVKINO NEWS FILM Phone: UNIversity 5865 THSTREET Dy AYHOUSE ones soreennt ae | DIR. JOS, R. FLIE John’s Restaurant POF SPECIALTY: the Turkestan Siberian —IZVES' i8 W. STH st. 5 CONTINUOUS 1 P, M. TO MIDNIGHT ER LAR PRICES ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York | yey VV Y say | | Sthlsuudl, A SOVKINO P CTION | i The Bear’s Wedding With the le: mhers of the » staxe—KONSTANTINE V. ERT and VERA MALINOVSKAYA. —ON THE SAME: PROGRAM— ~ SOVKINO JOURNAL — SIN SOVIET RUSSIA | PHEATRES Now Playing! ND. AVE N U PLAYH O88 $ 133 SECOND AVENUE, KR EIGHTH STREET Vegetarian | RESTAURANTS | Where the best food and fresh | vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET t 221 WEST 36TH STREET AaAaAAASs Boulevard Cateteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you eat and feel at h Altman’s Vegetarian Dairy Restaurant Incorporated 522 SEVENTH AVENUE at 38th Street, New York WE SERVE BUTTER AND EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FARM We Also Serve Fresh Vegetables and All Kinds of Fresh Fish Daily QUALITY AND SERVICE THAT MADE US FAMOUS WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square fREIHEIT BLDG——Main Floor S.S. CLERMONT to HOOK MOUNTAIN Will leave Pier A at Battery and Land Street Tickets at Pier $1.50, in advance $1.25. Freiheit Office, 30 Union Sq. Phone: LHHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, || 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Ste.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor juew to Whitehall Station. I, R. 'T. to Bowling all Kievated Lines to South Ferry. DIRECTIONS— Green