The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 2

CHINESE “IRONSIDES” | MERCENARY TROOPS OF “LEFT” KUOMINTANG Capitalist Press Reports Misrepresent Politica’ Coloring of “Left” Reaction “Tronsides” Kuomintang Is the Last Reserve of in China reports news e capi d with Ho Chien’ “Tronsides,” under the capitalist re- confusing. For of the New d June 4, says that g the Fa-Kwei, are very t expansion ban- troops roaming This report hopeless- ical coloring of | a at of the Com the Daily has alr of the Worker eady exposed “Tronsides,” showing the present ronsides” are ng more than mercenary under Chang Fa-kwei, the of the Chinese Revolution and are in no way dif- the mercenary troops of Chiang Kai-shek, or Feng Yu- hsiang. Politically, Chang Fa-kwei is a nt of Wang Chin-wei, and ary star” of the “left” ntang. The “left” Kuomin- representing the interes asvirations of the national in- al bourgeoisie, is the last re- of the forces of reaction and of imperialism in China. Being a part of the Northern Coali- tion, it furnishes the ideological window dressing for the Northern! in a previous the his- st hsiang, Under uent Yen Hsi-shan and Feng and their imperialist the slogan of the “Con- Assembly” which also in slogan of the Trotskyites left” Kuomintang 1 tries to ral- ly the country to the support of the Northern militarists and the Bri- tish and Japanese imperialists. A for their enmity against and cruel. ty toward the revolutionary work ers and peasants, Wang Chin-wei and wei rival Chiang Kai-shek. They are both notorious for their part in drowning the Can- ton Soviet of 1927 in blood. The sts and revolution- r oo the swell be for the eae of disorganizing his army from the inside and draw- ing the soldiers a from the ir fluence of the Kuomintang and into the Red Army. If this is what actually happened, the Changsha is not taken bk he “Tronsides” under Chang Fa-kwei but by revolutionary workers, peas- and soldiers led by the Com- Party. If it is Chang Fa- kwei’s “Ironsides” that has taken Changsha, then it will never be able to expand “from among the Communists . * and it will not he able to hold the city Jong be- cause it has not the support of the eworkers and peasants in Hunan. The sweeping advance of the Red Armies and revolutionary peasants will sooner or later take the city of | Changsha which belongs to them. | According to A. P. reports, June . it is the Red A that oceupied the city of Chang: and makes no mention of the “Ironsides.” If it is the real Red Army that occupied Changsha, it is certainly a very im-| portant gain for the revolution and represents a long step forward i the extension of Soviet Power in China, | ‘Arrest 3 at Cincinnati CINCINNATI, June 4 (By Mail). —The Police Department, smarting | under the success of the anti-lynch- | ing meeting held here on Friday, May 30, suppressed the second mass meeting, which was scheduled for Saturday evening, organized in pro- tst against the wave of lynchings carried through by the Southern bosses. Three organizers of the meeting—Stark, Soifer and Mitchel | —were arrested, trial being set for| Bosses’ Congress to Begin “Red” Probe (Continued from Page One) ilies starving in this country, under- states the number by more than a| million. Another objective is to centralize under the federal government the various persecutions of revolution- ary workers being now carried out by various states, such as in Geor- gia, California, Michigan, New Jer-| sey, Pennsylvania and in New York, | where the March 6th Unemployed | Committee are lying in prison after | being railroaded by Whalen under cover of his forgeries furnished by | Ralph Easley and Matthew Woll. The third objective is to lay the propaganda base for war on the Soviet Union. Fish has started out on the broad | trail of the infamous A. Mitchell Palmer of the post-war “red raids” and “deportations deliriums.” Fish has called, for the first witness, Pal- mer's right-hand man of those days, one Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bu- reau of Investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice, said to be the man largely responsinle for inciting: the sudden arrest of 20,000 workers in the last days of 1919. The “hear- dmgs” open June 9 Edgar Hoover, whose fascist poli- cies well entitles him to his family name, will, however, like many other of the first witnesses, be heard by the Anti-Communist Committee in| strict secrecy. This will help give | the impression that the capitalist | government is in immediate peril | and will lay the basis for the spread- | eagle anti-Communist speeches later | to be made in open session by Wil- | liam Green and Matthew Woll of the | A. F, of L, and the National Civic | Federation. Most of the witnesses to be given | secret hearings are from the differ- ent government departments, who | are noted as liars the world over | for their hokum about “prosperity | in sixty days,” started by Hoover after the March 6 unemployed dem- onstrations. Not only the public, but the press also is barred from fascist Fish’s secret “hearings.” While the Daily Worker is striv- ing to raise from its supporters a sustaining fund of $25,000 before July 1, it also is named in the reso- lution as something to be “investi- gated.” Although the Daily Worker 6 crippled greatly by its lack of funds, fascist Fish has the whole United States treasury to draw H upon to attack the central organ of the Communist Party, Congress giv- lug Fish the dah ie spend money lin New York City. Anti-Lynch Meeting June 6, with J, Holzberg as the De- fense attorney. When Mitchel arrived, two plain clothes men arrested him and took him to the police station, charged 'with advocating race war between Negroes and whites. The sergeant jhimself stated “the niggers deserve nothing but lynching,” and that “very soon we'll start lynching here, too, and if you don’t mind your own business, you'll get it yourself.” 7th Convention | of Party, June 20th) (Continued from Page One) | Communist Party candidate for gov-| ernor of New York. Prominent leaders of the strug- gles of the white and Negro work- ers of the South; of the agricul- tural workers of the Pacific coast; | of the steel workers.and coal min- | ers of the East and Middle West as well as leaders of the Central Com- mittee of the Communist Party and of the revolutionary unions of the Trade Union Unity League will out- | line the tasks that confront the working class in the light of the| general crisis of capitalism. Answer To Red Hunters. This demonstration will serve as a fitting reply to the agents of Wall St. imperialism who are now conducting an investigation into Communist activities as a prelim-| inary to the launching of a nation- wide centrally directed attack upon the working class of the United States and the colonial subjects of | the American ruling class, } Every class conscious worker must immediately begin to mobilize | the workers in the shops, unions and organizations and bring them en-masse to this which all indications already prom- ise will be one of the greatest ever held in Madison Square Garden and | On to Madison Square Garden June 20th must become the rally- ing slogan for all workers deter- mined to wage an earnest struggle | against capitalism, against the fas- cist and social fascist agents of the bosses and against all other ene- mies of the Communist Party, the revolutionary unions and the work- ing class, Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. without limit, but not giving the unemployed a damned cent. Fish is, himself, “selecting” the detectives, guaranteeing that a hand-picked lot of Russian ezarist white guards, with whom Fish spoke |against the Communists on May Day jat Union Square, along with a | choice collection of fascist swivel- “veterans” and A. F. of L. crooks will, mixed well with Burns detec. |tives, get the “evidence” they ave) id tania told to get, even if they have to make it themselves. le | mond, demonstration | fi, jin Collection of signatures for HOMERS i Indian Revolt I 18 U es3 ine BULLETIN. Later reports from India indi- cate that the British claim to hav defeated and dispersed the armed hawa tribesmen marching on P. Thousands of Zak) was not true. Khel tribesmen have united w the Afridis, and the populz further north to is mobilizing throw off imperialism. «eo BOMBAY, India, Jee 5.—Thirty nills are closed down and 65,000 extile workers are on strike here s a political demonstration against mperialism, There has already een a Cc with the police, though the st started only this morn- ing. The workers marched by thou- sands from mill to mill, calling all out. Attempts of the police to dis- perse the mass pickets resulted in the police being stoned. . + Tribesmen Fight British. Capitalist news sources in Pesha- India, tell of the entry into the the war, st movement of An armed bod: estimated at 1,21 these tribesmen marched Wednesday night near the defenses of Pesha- war city, cutting telephone and tele- graph wires, opening fonees and blocking r apparently on the way to attack the British fortified post at Bara, seven miles from the | city. Bara is the seat of Pesha-| war’s water supply. | The British claim that a pitched battle was fought between their| troops and this division of tribes-| men, and that the natives retreated | across the Afghan border. Intense indignation continues | among the natives of the Northwest Indian provinces, which has not been made less by the announcement that the soldier who “accidental! two Sikh children several ‘days ago | has been given a light sentence, 18 | months. | Ati servatively Demand the release of Fos-/ ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. |Labor and Fraternal) Organizations | Brighton Workers Club, Fishbein si rae Grid ton Bea Meeting Between ,lecture. Wittiamsbursh 1 sD, Open ate Meeting. To protest against’ imprison f the Unemploved Delegation. | lay, June 6, 8 p.m. Roabling a Grand St. sve. <# Japanese Tea Party. Exhibition, Ph Group, Jui Juitsu Mu June 14, at 7 Hast, 1ith é per Laher Diftedtice Baste Group. Meets Friday, June 6. at 7 J 14th St. Final arrangements for Ex hibition, i Harlem Progressive Club Dance Saturday, June 7, 1492 Madi \ve., 8 p.m ee ae Sacco-Vanzetti I. L. D. Festival Saturday, June 7, 4041 Third Av etween 174th and 175th Sts.) Bronx * Waaiie Losnels tester a Council No, 28 will have a lecture the election campaign and_ the . program on Friday night, June $:30 p. m., at 2061 Bryant Av x, J. Anyon will give the 1 uncil 12 lecture by Loujs Baum Rationalization,” Monday, June 9, | tt 749 Crotona Park North. 'No ad- mission. | ea eo Food Workers’ nduxtrial Union. Meeting of Bakers’ 12 noon, Come on “time. * Oftice Workers! Week-Eind d out Saturday and Sunda to. Moon Hill Far food, fareand v See union committee or or- gunizer for reservations. Communist Activities \< Section 4 Dance and Entertainment Saturday, June 7, at 8 p. m. at 308 Lenox Avé., new headquarters of Sec- 4 John Reed Club entertain- it, Jazz band, Admission 50 cents at the door. | “ * H Section and Unit Literature Agents. | il t this Fi Ju i. | Center, Dist. ma | Hae Manian 2 Section 5 Attention, All unit election directors will mest | | Thursday, June 5, 8 p. m. at 569 Pros-| | pect Ave. All members of section repor day, June 8 at 10 a. m. to partici In pate our candidates, * * Section 7 Convention. All delegates, alternates a tion committee members m' Sunday, June 8, 10:30, m. sharp, at 2901 Mermaid ‘ave, Coney Island, | Wd sec- report | See’ es 1 Coavesilvns All delegates, alternates and 8, ¢ members to report sunday, Juni a, m., at Astoria Balls Fourth | st, near Manhattan Tycoum Att era Section 3. All unit election directors will meet on Thursday, June &, at 6:30 at the Section headquarter: ‘AN unie financial _seqretarien wit meet on Friday, June 6, the section headquarters. blow al records, All members of section must report on Sunday, June 8, at a, m., -to participate’ in collection of signatures for the Party, ballot. Comratice of Section 8 Report this Sunday, June 8, at 9:30 a.m, sharp to go out for signature collection, Bete / Unit 12, Section 5. Open-air meeting, Saturday, corner 149th St. at Thir Raum on" ace of Capital tionallaation oe Factory Unit, Section 8 Concert And_dance at’ Center, 105 Thatford Ss Ave. Brooklyn, Sunday, June 22. v 1 2, Keeton Lecture by R' Doonping on “The Movement in | China nd Ina Friday, June 13, 8:80, n. at Workers’ Club, 1373 Yird" St, Brooklyn. Admission — 35 cities to help in this task. cents. Proceeds for Daily Worker. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK FRIDAY JUNE 6, 1930 Opens at Cameo Thea. Todav | | N-T.W. DELEGATE NiEET FOR N.Y. SHOP COUNCIL At a delegate meeting of the Na “CAROW INN. J, Ff FACED BY NEGKO F ol tional Textile Workers Union, held in Workers Center, 68th St., Brook- mmunist Candidate iva, workers from 12 shops decided 5 upon the formation of a permanent on Class Platform [shop delegate council. A meeting NEWARK jfor this purpose will be held June cers of J., June Jersey s ate Ratifi nunist Party 19. Wm. Murdock, national organiza- tion secretary urged the necessity for intensive shop committee build- New rested in the § nvention of th be held next ‘ lay, June 7th, | ing’ for a strong basis of the union. 93 Mercer Street, Newark, at|The theory that during a crisis the § m, | workers cannot be organized, he Over 600 workers organizations | said, is an opportunist one and must ve been invited, and the replies | be fought. gates will come from| E. A. Gorgan spoke for the New how that ll parts | York district Trade Union Unity League. A steamship excursion is arra for Sunday, July 13 to Hook moun- tains. Report is made that the entire membership of the N.T.W.U will be mobilized for an open-a meeting to protest the holding of th Atlanta workers on death charges, Saturday, June 7 at 110th St, and Sixth Ave, at 8.30 p. m, e state. Many dele- e first time attend the ( inist Party. izations which have delegates may do so nd if no meeting is may elect the nould, however, re- ibership meetings. ist Party is running all congressional dis- od ged andidates in tricts as well as many local can zs didates. Time remains for the, the Newark cases, will run for U. S. gathering of signatures and all Senator against Dwight Morrow, the workers, not only Communist P: arch imperialist who has a pr members, but sympathetic workers ‘ential ambition building his career as well, are asked to report t ipon enslaving Latin Ame Communist Party o in t orkers to Wall Street bankers. Write as you fight! Become a ‘ker correspondent. aham, a Negro « ent for “ Dozier under i ST i 2P. M. S.S. CLERMONT to HOOK MOUNTAIN 18 Will leave Pier A at Battery and Land Street ‘Tickets at Pier $1.50, in advance $1.25, Freiheit Office, 30 Union Sq. M.T, Lines to Whitehall Station. 1, R. T, to Bowling Elevated Lines to South Ferry. DIRHCTIONS—B, WORKERS! WORKER SPORTSMEN! Come to the First Annual Eastern States HAMPIONSHIP TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT iL abor Sports Union of America | 21 SENIOR MEN’S EVENTS MEDLEY RELAY JUNIOR EV ENTS RUNS — WEIGHTS 'NTERMEDIATE EVENTS JAVELIN THROW '/OMEN’S EVENTS JUMPS — THROWS DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT ULMER PARK 25th Avenue and Crosby, Brooklyn, New York pe Saturday, June 7—Gates Open at 2 P. M. “unday, June 8—Gates Open at 10 A. M. ‘ee the L. S. U. Athletic Delegation to the International Workers’ Sports Meet to be Held in Berlin, Germany, on | June 28th and 29th, Participate in the events. | Make thix athletic meet a mans workers’ protest against | the decision of the North Carolina court of 20 year jail 4 6 4 ¥ sentences for the workers who one yenr ago defended them~ selves and their tent colony in Gastonia, N. C, Demand the release of the six southern organizers charged with “in- citing to riot” for which the sentence may be death to them! \H Out to Ulmer Park June 7-8! ‘Admission 50 Cents. warming for Section 4. Great Time—Better Come! Saturday Evening, June 7, 1930 DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE OF MAY DAY EVENTS Rapid Fire Sketches Drawn While You Watch by those Peerless Artists—L. KLEIN and J. BURCK Dancing as late as you like to L, Rod’s Jazz Band. | | ADMISSION AT THE DOOR 50 CENTS 308 LENOX AVENUE Aeseaaaeaeeenne = i) & | supp lees Communist Party, Section Four, New York District | FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS go to PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. l/- We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Veqstee § Our Specialty | Cha andler Sprague, the dialogue was an cen Maxim Gorky’s vigorous novel of an peasant life, “ nand A takes screen form at the Cameo Theatre today in a Sovkino production, with the present show- ing as its American premier tem,” “Cain id Artem” was directed by. Petrov-Bytow with the part of Artem played by Simonov, a man of exceptional dramatic ability and at. stature. Although Gorky wrote “Cain and Artem” some thirty years ago, in the film version it has been modern- ized to some extent; but the texture of the story remains the same and affords a retrospective view of Rus- and Gork, ‘NOT DAMAGED” AT THE GLOBE THEATRE “Not Damaged” which newest of talking comedy, with music, is hav- ing its New York premiere at the : who fool BRONX THEATRES NEW ROYAL THEATRE 1350 So. Blvd. Freeman St. Sta, one D REOPENING! New Management. greatest film ever made— POTEMKIN ALSO The classic American Production “Phantom of the Opera” with LON CHANEY “For All Kinds of Insurance” - (ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone; Murray HIN 6550 he 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York | Fi PNA Pie temkin.” The pishize) is being nee, featured, with other prominent roles | a+ the New Royal Theatre in ¢ being handled by Robert Ames, Inez | pony Courtney, George “Red” Corcoran, |___ Rhoda Cr and Ernest Wood. | dies. The balance of the Globe Damaged” was directed by| program comedy, “Off To Peori with Nick & Tony Sportlight, rting Brother: cartoon “Hot For Hollywood” | Pathe News ritten by Harold Atteridge and Cliff Friend id Jimmie Monaco take the bows for the tuneful melo- a a Grantland Rice Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 DAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Wlease telephone for oppotmement ‘Telephones Le! a” Cor. nd | “AMUSEMENTS > )’GORKY'S GREAT NOVEL" In Screen Form! AMKINO PRESENTS—AMERICAN PREMIERE! and produced by Sovlino of Moscow. Hnacted by noted Soviet stage and en @& Continent: critics ait film—‘A masterpi “Powerfu realism’ contribution OOL “Notable to el, ORChard 3783 DR, L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET ridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not eonnected with any other office All Qomrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx _ RATIONA | Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi.UB “—“""vheatre Guild Productions THE NEW || GARRICK GAIETIES with Gg “NOT DAMAGED” LOUIS MORAN & WALTER BYRON { Bet. 12th and 18th Sta, | Strictly Vegetarian Food VEGETAHIAN RESTA’ NT MUSIC BOX Mats Thursday and Saturday at “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French with FRANK MORGAN, Clarence Derwent | GUILD W. 524. Bvs. 8:30 Mts.Th.& HOTEL UNIVERSE Phoebe Foster, Dairy om rad: iy Pleasant to Dine at 0: Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD, Brenx (near 174th St. Faye? ||P RONE:~ INTBERVALD 1) Always Pind It MARTIN BECK 43th, Street ofS Av Eves. 8:50. Mats, Thursday | By PHILIP BARRY i | and Saturday at 2:50 evolving Stage | SHUBERT a 44th St., W. Last Da Ais # FIRST FILM OF THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN @ A Great Film Record of AM AN PREMIERE! TURKSIB “Pride of Soviet cinematography” A a Great Soviet Achieve Railroad! OVKINO NEWS ADDED ATTRACT gm STREET FILM GUILD cr A FILM W. STH ST. SPR 5095 1 P.M. TO MIDNIG inning tomorrow—“PO) IR JOS. R, FLIESLER CONTINE Unusual ‘Travel Film, EAST SIDE THEATRES and Ave. Piayhouse 1323 SECOND AVENUL, CORNER FIGHTH STREET IN CELEBRATION OF THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UPRISING ON THR “POTEMKIN” Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Will present the greatest pier bia aM THE JEWISH COMMUNIST MORNING FREIHEIT PARTICIPATE IN THE TAG DAYS Peiday, Saturday, Sunday June 6, 7 and S All workers should voluntecr for the Communist work! Freiheit, 30 Union Square, New York City. TAREE LITTLE GIRLS”) Great Singing and Dancing Cast of By 0. Mats. Wed, and | | 0. ment! The Building of the Turkestan Siberian PLAYHOUSE POPULAR PRICES Get your collection boxes at the office of the Morning HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5868 —|| Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with edd where all radical meet 02 8,12th St. New York WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square CREIMEIY BLYG——Maip Floor Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST | 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥, ! — W, I. R. CLOTHING STORE 42 BROOK Ayan G ‘Telephone Ludlow | | | Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing | High. Class Work Done |] Goods Called for and Delivered, All profits go towards strikers | and their families. ‘ |] SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY | WITH THE WORKERS! | Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Food Workers Industrial “tH ,. ia City business meetings held cn gd Monday of the month a iiducational Monday of oard” meetings—eve: afternoon at 6 ihn One industry? 0: Fisht the Common Hinemy! Ottice vpen trom 9 a. m. to 6 p. mi WAN'TED single or double furnished near Brooklyn Heights, Boro lyn Bridge sections. it family need reply 66 Cranberry Street,