The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 4

DAILY WORKER, EW YORK, SATURDAY, JUN 4, Lvev HOOVER'S HYDE DENTES US. EvPIRE USES 5,000 UNEMPLOY MENT, CRISIS, WITH 8 MILLION J OBLESS |::««: Mficial Census Even Admits 61 Unemptoyed » Million Are At essen 30sses See No End to C risis Yet, Resign Them- selves to Waiting and Wage Cuts lyi ng reet | pting tc s was bean- illustrated by Arthur M griculture in a h this worthy republican sta The hypocrisy and cheap rith which the Hoover-Wall dministration is arry the coming elec ifully te the elivered at onvention at Indianapolis, Thur: ay. Uttering a mouthful of stinking allyhoo, Hyde deliberately insisted | s in call- conference la: hat Hoover's pri ng the emergen utumn to stave off actual- eceeded in its purp hat not nly fs there no ¢ now but thar the yment whi d to fre the act proven to be onal unemployment e has been “relatively in litt xposed by thi igures as con- jlete and inacct 500,000 in the intry at present tima—a fig- @ at least a million workers wide jis to wait and cut wage of the real number le Wall Street’s business ents peddle this tommyrot to the who will be asked to vote for i their agents in the heir own financial] bulletins at the crisis is manifesting gn of improvement, of fact, they admit ths ‘the extent of overproduction in im- portant unprecedented 2 of a , and the degree resulting from these no real a matter of recover future— aglimm bulletin of the nik states that general unsatisfactory during s men who have been hoping for signs of a definite turn in the situation have had to reconcile themselves to further ion of has Dontinued business the nail on the head. 1 mystified the b and and their only y phrases, ! NM) DELEGATES — M CONVENTION Meeting Part of ean Campaign ‘ —— Continued From Page One.) ion groups that were ex- osed in the class unions as a re- ult of the developing struggle. The workers are now beginning new offensive, that has a mass haracter and that will develop evolutionary characteristics. We see the struggle sharpening in the olonial countries, India and China, specially. World Problems. The socialist, reformist and labor party bureaucrats are being ex- posed by events as the tpols of the bosses. Johnstone emphasized the impor-| tance of the Fifth Congress of the R. I. L. U., coming in July, and the necessity of the rank and file| of the unions taking a decisive! part in its deliberations, discuss-! ing and understanding world prob- lems of labor and sending their best representatives as delegates. A large percentage of young| workers present, many as delegates, | added the spirit of youth, its fire and audacity. Delegations of young workers from New York, Philadel- phia and other cities marched into the hall with banners and placards seading: “Welcome Young Workers | Into the Revolutiona: Union!” | “The Young Workers Will Always Fight to Build the Industrial} Union!” “Young Workers, Organize Youth Sections In Your Shops!” Before the meeting started the| young delegates began to sing the | International, and the whole audi- ence responded, so that it rang | through the building. } A committee from the Co-opera- | tive Colony in the Bronx called the Daily Worker late last night and reported that the Western Union refused to take a telegram of greet- ing to the convention unless the words *Down with the “company unions! Against social fascists of the A. F. of L. and the socialist party!” were stricken out. The entire telegram was as fol- lows: “Revoltionary greetings in your militant struggle for a union to the workers, by the workers and 4 or the workers. Down with the ompany unions! Against social fas- tists of the A. F. of L. and the so- cialist party! For the defense of the Soviet Union!” ‘| The Canadian Industrial Needle ei Union telegram of greetings tom Montreal was read, as follows: | “Revolutionary trade union greet- ings! We feel confident that this | jonvention will lay the basis to de- tet company unionism and fight to improve the workers’ conditions. In- ey Needle Trades Union of anada will do its share to reach ime. bm _ Telegrams were received also from the textiie workers of New York District and from many shop Rommittees and shop delegates coun- iis throughout the United States. ' Historic June 6. | + June 6, the date of the opening of this historic convention, is itself a day with a history in the New York needle trades. On June 6, 1836, the bosses’ courts, eager from that time to this to smash the work- ‘ers’ struggle for better conditions ‘and break picket lines, sentenced, dn one of the first labor cases in America, 20 iailors for picketing against a wage-cut announced by the organized employers. The judge, as he meted out punishment for “conspiracy to raise wages” to these early militants, declared that “labor unions are harmful” and are “mainly upheld by foreigners." Where have Long live industrial union- we heard those words since? Sessions tomorrow and Sunday June 7 Demonstration at 110th St. Fifth Ave. (Continued From Page One.) of the South. The New York District of the| National Te: Workers’ Union, now conducting a militant cam- paign » organize the textile work ers city, who like the tex- tile workers of Gastonia, Georgia, ete., are hard hit by the speed-up and unemployment in the indu pledges its full and fighting sup- port for the defense of the impris- oned organizers of the southern workers. Free Jobless Leaders! The International Labor Defense which is defending and masses of workers to fight for the lives of these militant workers in Georgia as well as conducting the fight in behalf of the unemployed delegation, Foster, Minor, Amter and Raymond, and for the release of the Gastonia defendants, calls upon all workers to come and dem- onstrate their strength and solidar. ity with the imprisoned fighters | and to make June 7 of this year a |day of struggle against the in- |ereased terror of the bosses and their government in North and South. Come in masses! Demon- strate! JAPAN BEHIND YEN AND FENG Conflicts Between U.S. and Japan Sharpen One branch of the northern coali- tion forces, the Shansi army, has already crossed the Yellow River in Shangtung province and is only a| few miles north of Tsinan, the capi- tal of Shangtung. The Japanese policy concerning the impending fall of Tsinan is of great significance. A Tokyo dis- patch to the New York Sun, after reporting that Premier Hamaguchi “cannot send troops without rever- sing his party’s policy,” states that “the government finds some ground for hope in the apparent desire of the Shanghai leader, General Yen Hsi-Shan, to prevent any incident likely to destroy Japanese good will.” It is very interesting to note in this connection that in May, 1928, | when it was Chiang Kai-shek, the | tool of American imperialism, who was the victor in Shangtung and was capturing Tsinan, Japan did everything to obstruct and embar- rass him, which resulted in the fa- mous Tsinan incident. The Associated Press dispatch from Tokyo of June 6, which carries the jnews that the Japanese war office has suspended the arrangement for sending military instructors to Nan- king is also of great significance in this connection. Nothing shows more clearly than these facts that Japanese imperial- ism, together with British imperial- ism, is definitely at the back of the northern coalition. The fact that will also be held in Star Casino. The pressure of work is so great and the enthusiasm for accomplishment so intense that it has been neces- sary to call off the proposed enter- tainment Saturday night and con- duct a business session instead. There were delegates last night from California, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rochester, Buffalo and other cities, as well as the huge delegation from New York, the largest needle trades center in the worid. A full report of the meeting last night cannot be given in this issue, as it was continuing at the time the Daily Worker went to press. It was intended to elect the convention eredentials committee during the meeting tonight, mobilizing ¢ JEWS AGAINST BRITISH! ‘of Jewish fascists down to Rutgers Square where fakers addressed parade yesterday, 1,000 PICKET ALLERTON AVE, the four or five thousand who took Two Beaten ian ter Police;} part in it, not 100,000 as was ex- aggerated by the early editions of the capitalist paper: The ranks of the parade were spread apart and with large about one hundred |were walking only reast. A representative of the Daily Worker observed the ranks as they passed. feet and they | The parade was called to protest against the action of Great Britain in cutting down the quota of Jews that are entering Palestine. ‘Bal- four gave us the Balfour declara- n and now England is breaking Th worker: bosses of not a protest of Jewish but an opportunity that the to rally the Jews of America for their own use and ease the sen- Great Britain, the t power in this pres- aration for war. It is also useful to the capitali: for an attack on the. Soviet Throughout the Palestine ne pawns of empire, used hy British against Arabs, and now by American against British. In the parade were such fascist | organizations as the “Jewish Vet- erans Foreign Wars,” “Jewish Foreign Legion” and a few more. Many were in uniform. NJ. NOMINATING. MEETING TODAY of Worker Delegates hee CAMPAIGN MEET TODAY) Coming In NEWARK, N. J., June 6.—The New Jersey State Nominating Gon- vention opens today in Newark at lp. m. Delegates are coming from all sections of the state to ratify , the candidacy of Dozier Will Graham Delegations are | for U. S. Senate. coming from the large trustified industries of New Jersey State. The convention will mark the official opening of the election campaign bed the Communist Party in New The convention in New is bound up with the strug- gle for Work or Wages, and against the attempt to send the leaders of the Communist Party to jail for fighting for the demands of the workers. : The response indicated so far, in- dicates that there will be a large elegation present. In the evening 1 banquet is being prepared to greet the State Convention. This ban- quet is being arranged by the local | workers in Newark. Labor and Fraternal): Organizations LL.D, Br. Nick Spanoudakis. Ball and entertainment Saturday, June 7 at Workers Center. * Japanese ‘1 Dxhibiti Jui Japanese Lith St 8 p.m. Harlem Progressive Club Dance turday, June 7 1492 Madison Oe eS Saceo-Vanzetti 1. L, D. Festival Saturday, June 7, 4041 Third Ave. (between 174th and'175th Sts.) Bronx. Wiomeste Conpatte Lectures. Council 12 lecture by Louis Baum jon “Rationalization,” Monday, June 9, at 749 Crotona Park North. 'No ad- mission, Food Workers’ nduatrial Union. t Office Workers’ Week-End Outing. aturday 4 June 14 and |15, to. Moon Hill Farm, ‘Connecticut ‘un, food, d_vagabondia; low rate. See union committee or or- ganizer for reservations, were “Workers Ex-Seryicemen League” Meets Saturday, June 7, at 26 Union Sq., at 8.30 p.m, sharp. 5 als, na Love.” At Brighton Playhouse, 21 at 11.30 p. m Workers Club. Sat.. June Auspices, Brighton Admission 50 cents. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. WORKERS, ATTENTION! if Phone Slocum 0220 DR. A. BRUSILOWSKY America have grabbed up} S as a prep-| ure, the Jewish masses have | Still More Defiant A thousand food workers demon- gaps between them of| strated Thursday night before the Pattos Bakery, G. and S., and Gla- more on Allerton Ave., Bronx. They held a meeting and speakers told of the conditions against which the workers in these shops, led by the Food Workers Industrial Union have declared them on strike. Picketing which followed was at- tacked by the police agents of the bosses. The workers defended them- sel valiantly. Two were arrested, Mirabeau and Martaluk. They were beaten up by the police on the picket line, in the} car going to the station, in the sta-| tion house, in the cells, and in the finger printing room. After this, they were charged with assaulting the police! When released on $1,000 bail. they | came up to the office of the union) and renewed their pledge to fight unceasingly to build the union, and win the strikes. The Food Workers Industrial Union is driving to organ- ize a number of shops. Four pickets | were arrested on the lines before the | m. | Midnight Performance ‘Her Way of bakeries in Brooklyn. Monday night a meeting will be/ held at 8 p. m. in Brooklyn, for | |all bakers in that section, to elect! delegates to the shop delegates coun- cil. The first meeting of the shop dele- gates council will be Tuesday, 8 p. , in the central office of the union, | \16 W. 2ist CLE edhe POUGHKEEPSIE ELECTION POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 6. —Harrison George, of the Daily Worker staff, will of this city, owned by the De Laval Cream Separator Co., and the jump- ing off place of Congressman Fish, the “Red Investigation” hero, gather at 7 p. m. in Eastman Park to open the Communist Party election cam- paign. Milton Weich, Trade Union Unity League organizer, will be chairman. | The chief of police has previously denied the rights of the streets to the workers, An I. L. D. meeting last Saturday was forced to move on. Poughkeepsie has the doubtful honor of being the city with the largest percentage of unemployed of any in New York. Communist Activities Section 4 Dance and Entertainment, | Saturday, June 7, at 8 p. m. at_30 Lenox Ave., new headquarters of Sec- |tion 4. John Reed Club entertain- ment. Jazz band. Admission 50 cents | at the door. 8 Section 5 Attention. All members of section report Sun- day, June 8 at 10 a. m. to participate in collection of signatures for our candidates, * * Section 7 Convention. All delegates, alternates and sec- tion committee members must report Sunday, June 8, 10:30 a. m. shar 3901 Mermaid Ave, Coney Island, section 1. Convention’ é All delegates, alternates and S.C members to report Sunday, June To a.m. at Astoria Hall, Fourth St. near Manhattan Lyceum. Attoniton, Section * All members of section, must report | on Sunday, June 8, 0a. m.. participate in collection of migantnrss'| for the Party, ballot. Camynten a Section & Report this Sunday, June 8, at 9:30 | a.m. sharp to go out for signature collection, oo ie Unit 13, Section 5. Open-air meeting, Saturday, hay corner 149th St. at Third Ave. Bauin on “Menace of Capitalist Ra- | tionalization.”” Pe Factory unit. Section 8 Concert And dance at Center, 195 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn, Sonday. June 22, Unit 2, Section 4 Lecture by R roonping on Revolutionary Movement | in and india.” & riday, June 13. 8:30. p. or “The Seookion, ‘oceeds for Daily Worke: Phone Tillinghast 9089 JOHN C. SMITH’S Harlemites Orchestra Local 802 A. F. of M. Office: 2207 SEVENTH AVENUE REAL BARGAINS at 236 East 23d St., Between Third and Second Aves. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Furnishings EXTRA DISCOUNT TO DAILY YORKER READERS! NEW YORK CITY SURGEON DENTIST |{ 1801 EAST NEW YORK AVE. BROOKLYN, N 2 We Meet at the— 172 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. be the main / speaker tomorrow when the workers | at | China | 'Ufa’s Travel ‘Film ‘Port’ to be| Shown at 8th Street Playhouse NIKOLAI seNeN | | \2 Re Ute’s unt unu ical travel fies] | will have its American premiere at | |the Eighth Street Playhouse (for-| merly the Film Guild Cinema) com-! mencing this Saturday. The most unique idea of this film is the cam- era record of two white children traveling through the jungle with their parents. The civilized child’s reaction to the wild makes an ab-} sorbing by-interest in this exciting | film. Werner Bohne was in charge of the camera work. German ¢ ties selected “Pori* as the finest European travel document. On the same program the Eighth Street Playhouse will present “Kill- | ing the Killer,” Ufa triumph in the short animal picture, together with ja selection of sound novelties. ‘Pori” is silent. | ‘POTEMKIN’ GOING STRONG ies ee | The noted Russian artist who AT 2ND AVENUE plays the role of Artem in the PLAYHOUSE |Gorky novel of “Cain And Artem,” a new Sovkino production now| | showing at the Cameo Theatre. | | “ARTISTS AND MODELS”) PREMIERE TUESDAY The greatest Sovkino film, “Po- temkin,” which is now being shown at the 2nd Ave, Playhouse, 2nd Ave. and 8th St., in honor of the 25th anniversary of the uprising on the “Potemkin” against the Czarist) Due to the extra time needed for | Dynasty in Russia, has received tre-| 4 number of elaborate settings on| ;mendous applause from the masses | the stage of the Majestic Theatre, | jof people who witnessed this show-' the new “Artists and Models,” now | ing in the first two days. playing in Atlantic City, will open “Potemkin” will continue to run/at that house Tuesday evening, | in this theatre today, Sunday and) June 10, instead of Monday, as orig-| Monday. jinally scheduled. Phil Baker and} jassell are starred and the| Vera Pearce and} | cast | Support the Daily Worker Driv. | Aileen Stanley. Get Donations! Get Subs! Theatre Guild Productions THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES THEATRE, WEST 52nd STRE! MATINEES THURSDAY AND (, EVENINGS AT 8:30 SATURDAY AT 2:30 GUILD |HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY | As the capacity of the Martin Beck Theatre {x | larger than required by our subscription audi- | ence, seats are available for all performances. 45TH ST., W. OF 8TH AVE. |! 0, Mats. Thurs. and Sut. at 2:50 || -"GORKY’S GREAT NOVEL In Screen Form! | AMKINO PRESENTS—AMERICAN PREMIERE! | CAIN & | | ARTEM | Based on the stirring novel by MAXIM GORKY | and produced by Sovkino of Moscow. Enacted | by noted Soviet stage and screen stars. @ Continental critics acclaim film—*‘A masterpiece”—“Dynamic”— “Powerful realism”’—“Notable contribution to einema art.” & | :CAMEO #«|heve and adway POPULAR PRICES 35c,10:30-1p.m, Ex Sat. & Sun. TH STREET PLAYHOUSE (Film Guild Cinema) 52 W. 8th St. SPR. 5095 Cont.’ 1 P. M. to Midnite Popular Prices. | | | “PORT” | First Showing — UFA'S SUAL TRAVEL FILM! “NOT DAMAGED” with LOUIS MORAN & WALTER BYRON | ‘Thea. 45th, W. of UN MUSIC BOX iiway, ives. at's:40 Comedy Hit from the French Reva, THEA. Fath with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster, SHUBERT { va. 8:30, Mats. Wed. and rence Derwent sat. 2130, EAST SIDE THEATRES 2nd Ave. Playhouse 188 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET IN CELEBRATION OF THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UPRISING ON THE “POTEMKIN” Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will present the greatest Sovkino production “POTEMKIN” Housewarming for Section 4. Great Time—Better Come! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! 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 40 CENTS By EISENSTEIN SPRING FESTIVAL Dance, Entertainment Games given by Sacco-Vanzetti Branch International Labor Defense TONIGHT 4041 THIRD AVENUE BRONX (Between 174th and 175th St.) ADMISSION 50 CENTS Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS lq } We have a Iimited number of |) these apartments. No invextment || necessary. ‘The rooms face Broux Park. Avail yourslef of the op- portunity to live in a comradely atmosphere! Take Lexington Ave. White Plains Subway and get off at Allerton Ave. station. TEL. ESTABROOK 1400 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Our Office is open from 9 a. m. daily, and from 11 Dm. on Sundays. 25% REDUCTION TO CITY AND UNION WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. ander personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 1ith Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Velephone Stuyvesant 3836 Airy, Large | Meeting Rooms and Halll) TO HIRE ! Suitable for .\-ctings, Lectures and Dances in the | Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc.||| 347 E, 72nd St. New York ||| Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Phone Olinville 5421 S. FORTGANG Painters’ Supplies Painting, Decorating, Paper- | Hanging Parquet Floors a Speciality 3236 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE i Near Burke Ave. Sta. BRONX Goitlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 All kinds of CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Specialty. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop 2016 Second Avente, New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 80 Union fREIHEIT BLDG——™M: FURNISHED RO for couple. All improvements, ite entrance, 338 East Fifteenth t, Apartment 25, COMRADE WILL SHARE a _three- room apt. in the Cooperative Colony, 2800 Bronx Park Enst, Apt. FS2 Olinville 5997. ROOM FOR RENT LARGE AIRY ROOM, ACCOMODATE TWO OR THREE, USE OF KITCH- EN. VERY REASONABLE. CALL 5 TO 7 P. M. KATE FOLEY, 215 SEC- OND AVENUE, THIRD FLOOR. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City Food Workers Industrial Union 16 W. 2ist St.. New York City Phone Chelsen 2274 held the first oo at 8 308 LENOX AVENUE Auspices: Communist Party, Section Four, New York District |} 558 Claremont Parkway, Broag BRONX THEATRES NEW ROYAL THEATRE 1350 So. Blvd. GRAND REOPENING! Under New Management. ~The greatest film ever made— POTEMKIN ALSO Freeman St, Sta. The classic “Phantom of the Opera” with LON CHANEY American Production “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 555¢ Kast 42nd Street, New York Dr. ABRAHAM. MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 WAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY BXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for supeintment Telephone: Lehigh Cor. Tel. ORChard 378% DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strietly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN LeZNTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: ann b188 Not connected with any other office 3y6nan JleveGuuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 East 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 (Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 4 bsp od AVENUE, ae sth St. Phone, Orchard 2: In ease of trouble with pind teeth come to see your friend, who bas, long experience, and can desure. you of careful trentment. Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Est@brook 3215 —_ Bronx, N. ¥, |. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant aia lacs Tae oe ohet Sete 5 me 9 Oh RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI1.UE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food. (near 174 eROND ‘J hobs Station 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNI versity 5866 Phone: Gtuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN pDisHmsi| A place with atmosphere _, Where ‘all radicals, mest H.12th St. New Yo Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh’ | vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH ST 317 WEST 82ND $ . 221 WEST 36TH STREET. 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you ent and feel at hom & 4 & fe fe fe te 45.2) fe he ty hp te tr