The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 13, 1930, Page 2

Page Two — MORGAN DEMANDS HIGH §jql- LYNCH CONF, | FRIDAY, JUNE 13th | Delegates Shc Should Come at 7:30 P. M. PRICE FOR “FINANCING” CAROL OF ROUMANIA Burden of Imperialist “inancine” Rests on Shoulder of Toiling Masses NEW YORK.— DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, THU RSDAY, JUNE. 12, 1 FRENCH TROOPS Today i in History of Workers | June’ 13, 1827—Philadelphia REVOLT IN CANP carpenters struck for ten-hour day. 1855—Anti-slavery branch Prohibit Uniforms But Not Fascists of American Party convened in Cincinnati, 1880—State troops sent to Leadville, Colo., to break miners’ strike. 1920—Power house 930 _ “Much Ado About Nothing’ Set by Theatre Guild Next Season Miss Theresa Helburn, executive Fvte of The Theatre Guild, states \ that next season the Guild would produce Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” with Alfred Lunt as Benedict and Lynn Fontanne as ALL WORKERS AND ympathetic Organizations KEEP ELENA EVEROVA gee Getti ; : " 5 4 ali xetting under way workers in Melbourne, Aust z (Wireless By Inprecorr.) He wp re aBiaaee a : = at a time when the lynch terror of struck, 1927—New York police | | PARIS, June 12.—L’Echo de ee RET Seer case { rarest he UNiayicary anis aH } the bosses, especially thern foes A Dar aunts She itieal weston ild by euivcis of Daily Worker on Roumanian Situa- | (72, poree eepectny 2. Wg Maes ja semceted abO pickets in Jett Wn ee ae ille a eriots eric, amead Jones, who; in /al- ‘ re = a text a , is di gainst furriers’ trike, 105 sent to jail. tin the Reservist camp at Sis- dition to designing the settings, has ‘ " tion Confirmed ; the organization of Negro and white —Tobacco workers of Greece , sonne.where soldiers refused to obey | Quon 0 S6SiBN.DS Tie BE” Nits Mt t ‘ ak: workers, the United Front Anti-’ strike, thei offjceve or to parade. A num. | CxPresred ® spate (aes seth 2d | ee 2 “e m a Lynch Conference, Friday, June 13, ae Beha o: SON SEES duction. The production date is in- : aha onily Marker anely Be | ress Ene nom i eee Nog | at the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and @ arrested and court-mar | definite but it will come after Max- | Bis Dee . > bak) event of the united struggles ce the Seas cr Tinie sine the Queen” in which Lunt and Miss Roumanian throne indieates th Morgan and oes warns, the new | Negro and white workers. against vG eur be sel tt Pre. |Fontanne will also appear: | b Ss rail me As ; Roumanian King, iP ae cepitettey | {His brutal form of ruling class ter- a oz, ex vice-president of the Croat | <,2imer, Harris, author of “Young | | m nin ather blunt press, that R n i ant Party, was s : 5 3 : eee in a cpecial cable 5 high price for getting money __ Delegates from many workers’ or- Taek to two and a half years|'®8 forwarded the Shuberts the / an understanding performance in Beet tke Nee ee aoe neY vanizations, including the revolu- Eee ; =|manuseript of his new play. The | “Cain and Artem,” the Sovkino film OPEN spatch to the New Y rom New York, or, in the lan-|% , 3 hard labor in connection with the pee) f on Pecie dated J soave of the bankers, “the secur.| tional unions, fraternal and lan- hc ruptey of the peasant Bank and) PS which is yet untitled, will be at the Cameo Theatre. The Gorky | aiacen oa eich will have to be provided |ZUaee organizations are expected to Small Boy Accused of!t Peasant Cooperati rovidnost, | done here in the fall. Last night picture begins its second week to- New York State Campaign It says: which will have to be provided |? Dele p ti = easant Cooperative Providnost. eyounigdeinnets!’ qwasigivanidon\the' 3 : “Here the question of how the ve to be of a serious nature.” |P@ Present. Delegates are especially abbine Briti The trial is a government frame-up |. 0U"8, nee day ommittee Bees, sinvanun i to be nave te aventually, the Roa. urged to be present in the hall Stabbing British Cop Tree dcieaters of the Crone | 220th time. a = COMMUNIST FART Ree Gs being iaich: ai. |manien working leas’ and’pran-|20we 7.20) to ‘receive thei. credén- a tig Peasants in the eyes of their fol-| Jacqueline Marquis replaces Mar: ROD LA ROQUE IN | aneee A a bekeved ‘unlikely [ante will have to shoulder the bur.|ti#l® _Non-delegate workers are oe ara alg 2 ‘lowers, The government deliber-|saret Adams in the| role of Mearie| 1.7, DIP’ AT GLOBE _s AAAs & Retr Pate or London will (ac, ct tute iececiatte der the bur- | eteome to attend this conference. | NEW YORK.—Twelve werein- tcaiy worked to secure the finan-|in “Three Little Girls,” at the | BE AU BANDI a a Ceriae aie RaahGal backing | ol amperIaiBG | Ainancing Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray-, jured, saccording to capitalist (i) Juin of the economic under-|Shubert Theatre. The operetta| Radio Pictures’ “Beau Bandit,” a which is considered essential dur- ses crushing burden, the | mond, writing from prison have sent Press reports from Bombay when |: 15,0. of the Peasant Party which |celebrated the ‘75th performance | story of outdoor adventure and r0-| «Foy All Kinds of Insurance” ing the next few months, Per. *@dicalization the Roumanian their warm greetings to the confer- Police charged a procession which was ebtained when the party | yesterday, | mance starring Rod La Rocque, will haps, it is suggested, the money es d out of ence and promise to watch its pro-, WS commemorating the seizure 45 suppressed, |be the screen feature at the Globe Riis xought ta New. York, ant : : te | ceedings carefully. of the city of Sholapur by anti- fe) te “Topaze,” now on view at the|Theatre beginning today. The ac- will be sought in New York, and this develo’ ly the fate erialist ly a I P 4 ‘apres ‘at is é ® ¢ imperialists exactly a month ago. | prprin, June 12.—The Prussian Music Box, has been translated into | tion takes place in the Mojave de- the impression is that if that is of Carol ar asite support- Moslems and: ‘Hindus: couveratad SRLIN, June 12 he Pru een 2 : : the case Rumania may find that er ae pear | Lodgings for |, Moslems and Hindus cooperated | y):7:40, of the Interior has pro- | Yiddish by Chaim Cohen, Its first | sert country with Rod La Rocque Ineiéphone: Murray Ell 55 Peer i ers, but\also that of the House of | in the demonstration. ¥ ar ; \. ae the bandit. ; the security which will have to be ba. Del d di It i d that in Kairi hibited the wearing of fascist un- | production in that language is to} in the leading ro the be 7 ast 42nd Street, New ae ‘egal : ne Morgan in Roumania, will be elegates Neede _ It is announced that in Kairin, 8 bli, Fascist. murder’take place in Kiev in August, with | Doris Ke takes the feminine provided will have been of a ser in the Midnapore district of Ben. | £028 in public. scist murder | tak ona | ; Ren gail ious nature.” sealec , | als ener acare wangs may continue their activities | Moishe Moskowitz in the name part. |lead. Lambert Hillyer, director for \ | Accommodations for Delegates) fal Police fired into a crowd, but; “civij “clothing. Compare this |The 75th production of this clever | most of the successes of William S: ER ee ; sti . roa | to the National Convention of the ll details are suppressed, with the treatment of the Red Front tsatire will be made by the Germans |Hart and 1 directed || Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF Force to Maintain “Free” Institutions o ERE SST he ie Apparently inspired ‘rumors from Fighters League which was prohi-|in Nuremberg this fall. “Beau Bandi SURGEON DENT Tune Svstem | {18th to 28th needed. Comrades ;ondon state that the second vol-| bited throughout Germany. ea aaa () EAST 115th STR ; : ULYSSES Teka jor sympathizers living in Man-) wine of the Simon Commission's | @——— > | bahis Nestceay Ss en . vi aria ieee oases Yr, j DAILY 1 FRIDAY WEST POINT, June 12.—With unusual official candor, Hurley, | | fatten oF Beez that, wal help report on India will propose a fed-| | Volunteer Help for 1 Penne. cele: 7 appointment secretary of war, told the graduating class at West Point Military | 5," more delegates Aho: eee. crated form of government with the | “Daily” Needed | ‘Teleph High 6022 ' Academy that they were to be pressed into service to “ “solve” social and giving detailed ‘address and di | present administrative districts and | | economic problems, in addition to their routine work of doing the im- perialist plunder work in China, Nicaragua and Latin-American coun- tries. While the capitalist militarist did not state specifically just what economic problem the army will be called upon to solve, he inti- mated that in case of “serious disturbances” (read strik demonstra- tions, political strikes) the problem of “solving” the eri will be to crush the rising workers movement. “We must use force only where necessary to maintain free insti- tutions,” thus the Wall St. militarist offered his credo to the graduat- ing cadets. The “free institutions” of the starvation of 8,000,000 un- employed workers, of a murderous lowering of the living standards of masses of workers and poor farmers, of preparations for imperialist war against the Soviet Union, are thus to be maintained by the bay- onets of the armed forces. Won't Reveal Secret Naval Treaty Files “Treaty” the The London Naval still in the of Foreign Rélations Committee, which has been dickering b: and f with the State Departm ing the secret treat committee wants to see the correspondence in connection with the treaty, and the administrati officials don’t want to take chance exposing them before a com- Mittee of over tweniy, lest a leak éceur somewhere. The latest proposition is that any member of the committee may ex- amine the papers in hands Senate cone: files. The secret a that the Wallj| Government hasn’t the intention of letting the ma: xact truth about its war preparations. Secret nego- tiations, ete, were part of the last imperialist slaughter, and the same is true for the coming war. It is Wall Street’s aim to parade Naval Treaty as a “step to- rds peace” in the coming elec- tions. The secret correspondence would immediately expose the utter sham of this hypocritical claim;| just as the actual naval program and the testimony of the naval of- fact remains confidence.|ficers has aJready done. DRIVE FOR AID Workers (rey Rally to Support of Revolt NEW YORK—In to rouse the whole wor support of the heroic the Indian masses for campaign ng class in uggles of omplete in- he dependence from the British im- perialist “labor” regime of pauper- ization, brutal repression and mass murder, Communist Party of Distriet 2 bas arranged the follow- ing series of mass meetings: Downtown—Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Wednesday, J 18, 8 p. m; Bryant Hall, 42nd St. and Sixth Ave, Wednesday, June 18, 6:30 p. m. Hariem—398 Lenox Ave. Wed- nesday, June 18, 8 p. Bronx—-56% Prospect Ave. Wed- nésday, June 15. Brownsville--105 Thatford Ave., Friday, June 13, 8 p. m. Williamsburgh—Outdoor, open-air mass meeting at the crossing of Boro Hall, m. Fleet and Myrtle Ave Saturday, June 14, 8 ‘MILITANT UNIONS TOINDIA MASSES FORM COUNCILS: Jobless; ¢ or Not Organizing Members NEW YORK, N. Y.—Unemployed Councils by e already been formed the needle trades, food workers, oe and lea: and the building Others that | in the process of formation building trades, metal trades, and office workers. Mass meetings have been ar- ranged for in t e respective in- dustries on the unemployment issue and at these meetings steps will be taken to form councils affiliating them with the Trade Union Unity League. These councils are to be composed of all unemployed workers in the particular industry regardless of whether these workers are members of the A. F. of L., unorganized, or| members of the industrial unions or leagues. The councils that have been formed already are holding open air and factory gate meetings, marine literature and Labor Unity distrib- Brighton Beach—Open-air meet-! ing at Brighton Beach Ave. and Seventh & and Jamaica s meeting at 7:30 Pp. m. on Friday, June 13 Between June 18 and 28 a series of open-air and shop gate mobiliza- tion meetings will be held through- out the city in preparation for the mass demonstration at the British ¢onsulate on June 28, All Trade Union Unity League unions and industrial leagues are! Taobilizing their membership and ate calling upon the workers in their industries, employed and un- employed, to pass resolutions in) support of the heroic struggles of the Indian workers and peasants and rally to the mass demonstration on June 28. Workers in the shops and factoyies are urged by the Com- munist Party and the Trade Union Unity League to immediately ar- range discussions on the Indian rev- | olution, to rally in masses to the indoor and shop gate meetings, to pass resolutions and organize in the shops aswell as among the unem- ployed for a mighty demonstration (at the British consulate, June 28, at 2 p. m.): of solidarity with the struggling workers and peasants of India, suppressed by the British la-* Council, bor government, tool of British im- perialism. ‘ utions and sales. Section Industrial | Unemployment Councils will be) formed in various parts of the city | where unemployed workers of par- ticular indus gether. Prepare Demonstration, The immediate tasks which these councils are concentrating upon at present is the mobilization of all their forces to the Madison Square Garden demonstration on Friday night, June 20, for the release of the unemployed delegation which will mark the opening of the Sev- enth National Convention of the} Communist Party. The securing of delegates to the] unemployed conference which will| be held at 13 West 17th St. on Sun- day, June 22, 10 a. m. from shops, unions and workers’ fraternal or- ganizations and also the contribu- tion of funds from employed work- ers for the organization of the un- employed, and the sending of a large delegation of unemployed and employed workers to the National Mass Unemployed Convention to Chicago July 4 and 5 aye on their program, Any one having any in- formation about autos or trucks that can be used for getting the unem- ployed delegation to Chicago, notify the local office of the Unemployed | 13 W. 17th St., room 22, Fight for Work or Wages! |rections to the Convention Committee, 43 East 125th St., New York City | ° sn Ss RES ost \Labor and Fraternal Organizations Office Workers! Week-End Outing. Fun, food, fare and union committee or or-| rate. See | ganizer for eal | mtantgnt Portermasice Love.” At Brighton Playhouse, Sat. June 21 at 11.30 p,m. Auspices, Brighton | fr Workers Club. ‘Admission 50 cents. from the point of view of the Brit- Workers Sth Meets Sunday, Park Stadium at frien * East Side Lecture on Harriet Silver 8.80 p, m., 238 E. * Labor Defender Photo Group Exhibition. Tea Party and Japanese noveltic 7 B. 14th St. Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. Admission 25 ‘cents, | Sees iP Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. General _memb: da 1 workers fore ‘elcome. * Brownaville Club. resent Revolts of the Lecture on East” Friday, Ju at 118 Bristol St. * * ‘Women’s w iiiageabare E One n-air_ meet Seana s * Lecture fe Of the Harlem Youth Club at 1492 . at e Union Madisoi on T ie 5 Communi Factory Unit, And dance at Ave, Brooklyn. Unit Factory gate Op ‘ t and 163rd § Downtown No. Dance and entertainmen’ June 28, 8 p.m, Tickets door 50 cents; 26 union Sq. Playlet. Unit 5, Section 2, Open Air Meet. Friday, June 13, 8 p.m, at 14th St. and University Pl. All comrades of unit must be there Unit 7, Section June 13, 8 p. m. sharp, 26 Union 8 p.m, the native autocracies alike send- | | ing deputies to some kind of power- \less advisory national assembly. There is no indication of any ex- |tension of suffrage. The present \ | assembly is elected by such a re- © | stricted suffrage that it amounts to | nothing more than an advisory com- {mittee of British henchmen among the large landowners and capital- ists. At present the native princes, who rule as they are ordered to by the British residents at their c do not take part in the assembly. ‘Her Way f/ Their inclusion will still further in- crease the reliability of such a body The Daily Worker business of- fice is in need of volunteer cler- ical workers to help during the \circulation drive. Those comrades \interested should apply any time {during the day at the business office, second floor, 26 Union Square. Arrangements: | | losses which are concealed. fact that the peasants resisted is shown by the announcement that were arrested of whom. one is rvations. is policeman in the neck. BOMBAY, India, June 12.— At | Surat last night a procession carry. |ing black flags marched through ish imperial exploiter ool Sports Club. _ . * June 15, Pelham Bay 10 a,m. Bring your, Fight Near Calcutta. oi ad 7 the streets with an effigy of Sir Pi | GALCUTTA, India, June’ 12;—| 7 "2 ah as Workers clu. British police fired into a crowd of |Jhn Simon, and burned it amidst | oa pare by|Moslem peasants at Penchra, 20 | speeches of denunciation of his! iday, June 13!" Sccubeny, ; miles from Caleutta, yesterday, with report. (Naso eS 3 ership meeting Fri-| ho served in armed | * une 13 at 8.30 p, m * ‘x Councils. Lecture on “Cement Brighton vith G. Gor- D. ing will Mie held to- at Roabling and * ‘Toni 8 p.m, by J. Har! Movement and the| st Activities Section 8 Concert Center. 105 Thatfosd | Sunday, June 22, * Section 5. meet: Friday, 4.20 Friday, Prospect Ave * «8 S.S. CLERMONT to HOOK MOUNTAIN Package Party. And entertainment. Friday, June 12 7" eee ge Sop, me 860 B, Bist St. Proceeds Will leave Pier A at Battery and Land Street ‘or Daily i Whit semana. |] Tickets at Pier $1.50, in advance $1.25. Freiheit Office, 30 Union Sq. is sites Aa one Italian Re bery i} ub, 2011 Third Ave, tonight at 8:30. | Admission 25 cents. DIRECTIONS—B.-M.T. Lines to Whitehall Station. I. R. 'T. to Bowling Open-. Air Meet Im Astoria. Will be held Steinway and J. * Musicians Take Notice. All comrades struments are t Headquarters on June 17 for rehear- es are grouped to- ag! for the Hae Ave Square Garden | fair on ith St. Fight for ti five-day week. vert Cc J 2. District Agitprop Com. * Green and all Elevated Lines to South Ferry, tonight at 7:30 at amaica Aves, 1. * who play musical in- o report at W. I, R. | We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Report at 10 E. he seven-hour day, | GORKY’ s DYNAMIC NOVEL= ass Mito, Sereened by Sovkino of Moscow ma CAIN ~» ARTEM Based on MAXIM GORKY’S Masterly: Novel. "Enacted by Noted Soviet Stage and Screen Stars. —WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY— mus sicein and Artem’ is a vivid camera J “Skilfully, powerfully, starkly, the sie” It is an eloquent Rus- Russian cameras have caught the EVENING SUN. spirit of Gorky’s story... a strik- Ive treatise on peasant +. ®@ worthy artistic effort, ua- wound in forceful reels” —Dally News, “Gorky's characters live a Tense, dynamic, overpowin —Dally “The director paints his canvas with heavy, bold strokes . realistic in BH “Artistically « | . 4 ‘Artis masterpiece .. . tense, detail... striking In its types... ff powerful, dynamic, fascinating, over- An interesting adult piece, .Beauti- Jf \helming. ‘Truly ‘one of the most ful lighting and scenery. extraordin: films ever made, HERALD TRIBUNE , —Rohte Fahne, Berlin, AMEO ND BIG WEEK POPULAR PRICES We 10:30 to 1 P.M. Exet. Sat, & Sun 42a St.nnd Rrondway | 2 small boy accused of stabbing a/| Tel. ORChard 8753 | DR. L. KESSLER | Theatre Guild Productions SUNGEON DENTIST | THE NEW “BEAT BANDIT” erage pace Picture wi 6 ELANCEY STREE' = GARRICK GAIETIES Doris nto tA ae CUM | Bisset a Seems { J V. 524. Evs. 8:30 sed ae | GUILD Keebirh. esate 30 MUSIC BOX gn" Li ; Mats. Thursday and Saturday at | | DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN NTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 818% Not connected with any other office | “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French | with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster Clarence Derwent ee HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 45, Street Eves. 8:50. Mats, Thursday and Saturday at 2:50 | | Cooperators! Patronize TH STREET PLAYHOUSE) 44TH ST. fots. Wed, S E R O ¥. (Flim Guild Cinema) || and Sq 52 W. 8th it. 'R. 95, | Cont. 1 P. M. to Midnite CHEMIST D “pA “ i 9 san Gelce sig THREE LITTLE GIRLS 657 Allerton Avenue P 0 R I \ Great Singing and Dancing Cast Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y, First Showing — UFA'S | | Revolvi i : PEE, AL. TRAVEL FILM! SHUBERT, toy wie ra oaven “as \ — Sat. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx EAST SIDE THEATRES 2nd Ave. Playhouse 133 SECOND AVENU ER EIGHTH STREET R ATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE1.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. decid Vegetariin Food Now—Soviet Premiere Showing “Russia Reborn” (U. S. S. R.) Depicting actual struggle and accomplishments of the Russian Workers, Peasants and the Red Army. ALSO GERMANY AFTER THE WORLD WAR —MELR OSE— VEGETARIAN Dairy arsraunanr omradesa WIl Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BL’ Li ie (near 174th St, Sta HONE :— INTERVAL ss” HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURAN UJ ELORE GOULASHFi PICNIC Arranged by the Uj Elore Conference SUNDAY (ALL DAY), JUNE 15 at the EDENWALD No Admission Charge! No Adthission Charge! Good Hungarian Meals, Football, Games, Mass Chorus, Athletics DIRECTIONS: Take Third Avenue “1” Westchester Railroad to Dyer Avenue 4 Subway to (80th Street, from there Westchester K.R. to Dyer Ave, FARE 7 CENTS XIN 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNiversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B. 12th St. New York WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square EREIBEIT BLDG. —Main Floor Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sy., New York City BORO PARK LECTURE BY COMRADE DOONPING TONIGHT—AT 8:30 SHARP « “REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN CHINA & INDIA” at 1373 43rd Street, Boro Park, Brooklyn Auspices: Unit 2, Section 7, and Boro Park Workers Club. Admission Twenty-five Cents PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER WORKE DN OF DUSTRIAL Ww YyoRrK Chelsea 2274 rters, 2994 Third se 0128; Brooklyn 16 Graham Avenue, ky 0684 FOOD U st St. Au Bronx HW Avenue, M Headquarte The Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tuesday of every month M., at 16 West 2ist St. at 8 P The Shop Is the Basie Unit, FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS go to PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. 50 vW ROOM TO LET Small room in nice apartment on East 22nd Stret. All improvements, 95.00 a week, Tel, Stuyvesant 6482