The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 5

Seed Zz = SEES 6S8 84: S58 r>23 S244 3 SBR ARTE Bwaesesa ec aasaraa @3.S8 7 Sa”? ee ogy os | eastward from the city of Tsinan control over Shangtung has come. : But owing to geopraphical, as well } Hsi-shan is a less trustworthy tool lord, Chang Hsueh-liang. |. in the auto industry, the other day}; __freat crowds attempting to get near | * financial manipulations of two state | “Arthur E. Wood and others, thous- *‘’ands of workers’ families are now _ Auditorium on July 4 and 5, to «are coming from all parts of the > country, . next day—Sunday, July 6. . tion, The picnic will be another JAPAN PREPARES TO ‘TIGHTEN CONTROL OF SHANGTUNG PROVINCE Manchurian Fleet Ready to Take Over Tsingtao Customs Nanking Soldiers in “Ugly Mood” Against Officers; Becoming Revolutionized —a—e With Nanking troops Shangtung in the hands of the | Shansi governor, Yen Hsi-shan. eee retiring in fourteen trainloads, Tsinan, the capital of Shangtung province, fell into the hands of Yen Hsi-shan. But, Yen Hsi-shan is not likely to keep Tsinan, which means naturally the control of Shangtung, despite his ardent wishes. Ever since Japan took the virtual control of Shangtung from the clutches of Germany during the war Japanese imperialism has set The loss of Shangtung will a doubtedly have a very demoralizing | effect upon Nanking and accelerate |the process of disintegration of the Nanking armies, In fact, the morale |of Nanking soldiers, which has| never been good, is becoming more | | and more a cause of great worry te| the officers. i Many soldiers, according to cap- | « I italist press reports, are inflicting | ae Not ne pera | wounds upon themselves in order in the hands of the Northern forces, | bough dhs ay Lneaaemer ey ; =, | cable di the chance for Japan to tighten its | Times Wednesday says: “Many of these (soldiers) were in an ugly mood. When a doctor of Nanking attempted to treat the hand of one of these men the soldier became en- ; raged, seized a meat chopper and attempted to murder the physician.” This “ugly mood” is not only as historical circumstances, Yen for Japan than the Manchurian war It is not accidental that, just at | this moment, Chang Hsueh-liang, who kept up the pretension of neu- | against the whole Chiang Kai-shek | _ trality for a long time, declared his j outfit. This “ugly mood” is just | support for the Northern Coalition. | another significant sign of the dis- His fleet, practically an appendage | content of the soldiers, It will of the Japanese fleet, is reported | eventually bring them to the camp to be ready to take over the Tsing- | of the revolution. The Chinese sol- tao customs, and it is also probable | diery is going through the process that Shih Yu-shan, a native of Man-| of being revolutionized. From the churia, will be made governor of | bulwark of reaction it will soon be Shangtung. Japan is evidently not | turned into its opposite, the guar- willing to trust the control of | dian of the revolution. WORKERS LOSE SAVINGS ‘SCOUTS, R. 0. T.C. ATTACK IN BANK FAILURES PIONEERS; COPS LOOK C8 DETROIT, Mich—Thousands of GRanp RAPIDS, Mich., June 27, unemployed workers, many recently! General John H. Shouten of ‘the added to tte growing army of un- Michigan National Guard and pres- employed by the wholesale lay-offs | ident of the Grand Rapids Asso- and shut-downs now taking Place} ciation Ot Commars, wants’ all fe pete . Communists exterminated. Sipeak- ed the ater corrounding ihe ing at a mecting called hare ‘0 ‘erchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank,| ‘ght, Communist _ Dropaganiia fee *h of Hamtramck which are the | Schools fully coelilt he sepa: “1s Po. ata aeried of bank feilures I were superintendent of schools slaée here within a few days. I'd let the other boys hand¥e those and of the workers for their | Y°Uns Pioneers pretty roughly. As y was met by swinging police | for the adults, we ought {yo deport ubs, Today special detachments | {hose We re ae See ee Foi “ages " cS wh jupa . police were kept busy with the) ihe . meeting was called. atter the closed banks. Nobody was per-| ™@ny Young Pioneers stayed away mitted to stand in the vicinity but| ftom school on May Day. The Pio- ‘| were forced to keep moving by | neers were suspended and were al threatening clubs of the police.| lowed back to school on May 19. Thus thousands of workers de-|In the meantime members of the ovived of jobs by the murderous/R. 0. T. C., Boy Seauts and other peed-up in the auto industry are/| organizations attacked several Pio- robbed of the last few dollars saved! neers. Police looked on. Attacks from their miserable wages only by | Were instigated by teachers. the strictest self-denials of even| “Wages in this town are unbe- the necessities of life. Through the | lievable,” Ray Bascom, Young Com- munist League organizer, said. “Many workers are getting only about $5 a week. Women workers senators, George J. Kolowich and facing immediate starvation. Kolo- wich and Wood are president and vice-president of one of the ruined banks, while Kolowich is also pres- ident of the other. COMMUNIST PICNIC FOR CONVENTION DELEGATES CHICAGO, Ill, June 27.—The eyes of the working class and the bosses will be on Chicago July 4, 5 and 6. Following the great National Unemployed Convention at Ashland ting less than that. Unemployment is spreading. Children of the work- ers are having the brunt of the bur- ren. Naturally, our demands for | ployed workens and free lockers and a sympathetic chord.” Bascom was formerly a student at Detroit City College, where he made a reputation by defying a fac- j ulty ban ow an outlaw student paper and carrying on a fight for the right of labor leaders to speak within the college. Boss’ Property Sacred to Him, Jumps in Bay SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, June 27—An unknown soldier of the economic war was found floating in San Francisco Bay. In a pocket of his suit was found a note, say- ing: “Just out of work, no money, and I won’t steal. That’s all.” which the thousands of delegates the annual Communist Party Picnic will be held on the Here Chicago workers will greet the dele- gates to the unemployed conven- rallying point in the fight against boss class oppression. It will be held at Elm Tree Grove, 6541 Ir- ving Park Blvd., which can be Forward to Mass Conference reached on the Irving Park car to] Against Unemployment, Chicago end of the line. July 4th. COOPERATIVE DINING CLUB IN THE BRONX COLONY Allerton Avenue and Bronx Park East OPEN A large, beautiful and convenient eating place facing Bronx Park. Fresh rational food. Com. radely atmosphere. :—: :—: Proletarian prices. JOIN THE COOPERATIVE DINING CLUB! directed against the physician, but | are putting in lang hours and get- | free textbooks in the schools strike | DEMONSTRATION "NLY ds SESSION STARTS JULY § Solidarity Collections Today and Tamorrow NEW YORK.—The, National Of- fice of the Trade Union Unity League has issued the followine instructions to all its officials, con- stituent bodies and, members: “1.—The convention will open on July 4 with a mass demonstra- tion in Union Park, Chicago. “2.--The corvention will open officially on Maly 5 at 9 a. m. sharp in the Ashland Auditorium. “3.—Following the session, the convention will be reorganized into their respective conferences. These conferences will either take place Satusglay night, July 5, or the followimg day, Sunday, July 6. “4—All, district T. U. U. L. secretaries will be held respon- sible for; their delegations. This means that in cases where the district T, U. U. L. secretary is not présent he must immediately assigm someone else who is to be placeil in charge of the delega- tion, “Sa—All heads of the delega- tiom must report at the Chicago T. U. U. L. office, 28 South Lin- cofn, as soon as they arrive in the ciky. “6,—All conferences will be or- ganized along the industrial basis and our leading comrades in the national unions as well as in the national industrial leagues will be placed in charge of their respec- tive conferences, “7.—In cases where we have no national union, or national league, other organizational arrange- | ments will be made, such as or- ganizing a general miscellaneous | conference. | “8.—-The committee in charge of the convention will also or- ganize a Negro conference and whatever other conference is necessary. | “All this demands the most con- scientious effort in order to have things so organized that the con- vention will really be an organized affair. And we must depend solely | upon our leading comrades in order \to put the organizational plan into operation. Further details of this will be given to the heads of the delegations as soon as they report | their arrival. “Once more we must call to the attention of our district comrades |that the expenses for the delega- tion to and from the convention must be taken care of by the re- | spective districts and organizations. This means that the money which | will be raised through the W. I. R., in co-operation with the T. U. U. L., cannot be used for any traveling expenses, because this amount must be reserved for the feeding and housing of the delegation during | the days of the convention. This is final and changes are permis- sable. All the districts are once more instructed that they must fol- low the policy which was sent out time and again on the matter of finances. Therefore, we expect all free lunches for children of unem-|the necessary co-operation from | | comrades in the field.” All Collect Today. Today is International Solidarity Day, when all forces of the Com- munist Party, militant unions and | Workers’ International Relief will | be mobilized to collect funds for the expenses of the delegates in in charge of this work. morrow is also included in the col- lection period. UNABLE TO FIND WORK, COMMITS SUICIDE. NEW YORK.—Margery Craig Newell, a nurse, unable to find work, took poison here and died. FARM IN THE PINES Situated im Pine Forest, near Mt. Lake, German Table. Rates: $16— 18 Swimming and Fishing. M. OBERKIRCH R. 1, Box 78 KINGSTON, N. Y. VOLUNTEERS UNEMPLOYED Tomorrow, June 29 STATIONS: 10 B, 17th Sts 27 E. Fourth st; Needle Workers, 131 W. 28th Food Workers, 16 W. 2ixt Unity Cooperative, 1800 7¢i e44 Bronx Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East; 26 Union Square; Os Whipple St. Brooklyn; 2001 Mer- maid Ave, Coney Island, Collect for Chicago Unemployed Convention Workers: International Relief DAILY WORKER, NEW YO Chicago. The W. I. R. is directly | WANTED) RK, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 TUL GIVES DIRECTIONS ON CHICAGO JULY 4.5 Pe eta BOS Today in History of , | the Workers | SE, June 28, 1712—Jean Jacques Rousseau, French pre-revolution- ary philosopher, born in Geneva. 1848—Revolution in Wallachia, Germany, prince fled and pro- visional government established. 1912—Estenoz, leader of Cuban Negroes, killed in battle, ending Negro rebellion. 1916—Liebknecht sentenced to 30 months in prison for revolutionary May Day ad- dress in Berlin. 1920—Red Army began counter-attack on Warsaw in war started by Poland. PLAY WITH FAKE VETERANS’ ‘AID Hoover Vetoes Bill; Prepare New Fakery WASHINGTON, June 27.—With | the billion dollar robbery, known as | the Smoot-Hawley tariff, safely in |the pockets of the finance capital- lists, the Wall Street Congress and | | president proceeded to stage a fa entitled “Veterans’ Aid Bill.” Mil- | lions of world war veterans fought jto “make the world safe” for the | bosses’ profits. The world war veterans, like other sections of the toiling masses, ‘have been affected by the economic s. They have been hit by the same wage-cuts and the same del- juge of unemployment. And, as a ‘result, they have been undergoing the same process of radicalization as their fellow-workers. In order to keep these workers, who had gone through the fire of war and know how to use fire- arms, from losing all of their illu- sions about the “blessings” of cap- italism, and in order to prepare them, as well as new sections of workers, for the next imperialist | war which is rapidly approaching, they are to be thrown a sop in the | form of a fake veterans’ “aid” bill. Furthermore, the congressional elee- | tions are due in the very near fu- ture, and a veterans’ bill is good political capital, in the opinion of the capitalist politicians. Congress, therefore, played its part and sent a veterans’ “aid” bili to the president. Naturally, the president vetoed it. | The workers and poor farmers | who are world war veterans will be | given words and “sympathy”—but | before they will get a cent of aid | from the bosses’ government they will have to organize and carry on |a real militant fight for it, Any fake veterans’ “aid” bill that the | Wall Street government will pass will be nothing but a part of its war preparations. MILL OWNER’S YACHT | COST WORKERS MILLION | | NEW YORK.—Textile trade i papers announce the return of Ju- jlius Forstmann, head of the Forst- imann and Huffmann Co., Passaic | wool manufacturers, from a 30,000- new Diesel motor yacht Orion. It is said to be the largest and most luxurious of its kind in the world. It cost over a million dollars, ground from the exploitation of workers in Passaic and Garfield, N. J., and in | Germany. | During the Passaic strike of 1926 Forstmann proved to be the most ruthless of the mill owners. He hired the sheriff who read the riot Jact and broke up peaceful picket In many |}; rf . ; | cities, particularly New York, to-| lines with clubs and fire hose. The | conditions of night working women |in his mills were exposed by the | National Consumers’ League and his labor spy system frequently ex- | posed. Forstmann originally set up his mills in New Jersey to avoid the American tariff. His profits will | grow still fatter under the new | tariff law. To All Allerton Inhabit- ants and the Coopera- tive Houses! Buy Your Bakeries in the 691 ALLERTON AV:" BRONX ; (Settled with the Inc trial Food Workers Union) You get the best brex: rolls and a variety of cakes, ‘Try once and you will remain a steady customer, | mile cruise around the world in his | ! TO MD, MASSES Laying Off More and | More Men beige i} BALTIMORE, Md., June 27.—The economic crisis is showing its effect in Baltimore where thousands workers from the Bethlehem Stee! Mills, Eastern Rolling mills, B. and ©. shops are receiving cuts in wage and are being laid off continuously. The B. and O. shops are laying off 5,300 workers while the Bethlehem Stee! Mills in Sparrows Point and the Eastern Rolling mills will lay off over 5,000 workers, after cutting wages from 4% to 10 per cent. | The Communist Party enters the | election campaign in Maryland a |the only Party fighting for the |workers. Its program includes the ruggle for unemployment insur- ‘ance, for the 7-hour day five y | week, against wi uts and speed- | up, against the bosses’ preparations for war, for the nse of the So- viet Union and for the support of | the struggle of the colonial peoples |The state nomination convention selecting the candidates or the con- ional election will be held on une 29, 11 a. m. at 514 N. si \s | Eutaw The campaign will be opened on July 4 at an election rally at th: Workers’ Cooperative store, with M. |Olgin as the mai speaker. All | work sked to assist the Com- muni y in this election cam- | paign by attending the election rally ly 4, helping to secure tures and contributing financi For any information write to the campaign secretary, George Millie, 514 N. Eutaw St. ATLANTA TERROR ROUSES WORKERS |Engdahl to Tour for | Jailed Communists { To bring before the workers of | the country the outrages perpetrate |by the Atlanta authorities against the six Communists facing death sentences in Fulton Tower Prison, J | Louis Engdahl, General Secreta of the International Labor Defen: will begin a month’s speaking tour on June 27, starting at Pittsburgh. From the 27th until July 3, the ‘tour will take Engdahl to Pitts- burgh, Cleveland and Detroit. He {arrives in Chicago in time to speak | at conferences and demonstration during the Unemployed Convention | which begins in Chicago on July 3 and lasts until July 6. This tour will emphasize the six insurrection cases in Atlanta, where | participation in unemployment pro test has resulted in savage reaction against militant workers; in the re surrection of the “Code of ’61,” leg islation never known to have been used before, and carrying the death | penalty. Chicago Needle | Outing at Preserves) | The Needle Trade dustrial Union is giving outing in the F Pres Kostner and Fi r Aves. any car 4800 West and 5000 North. All needle workers are invited to this outing. Those choosing to go | with groups will find one starting | point at 9:30 in the morning on (he | West Side at the Freiheit Hall, 3837 W. Roosevelt Rd., and the other on | the Northwest Side, at the Work-| jers’ Club, 2736 W. Division St. Workers’ In- | first | BRING ISSUES | Page Five = MEET JOBLESS LEADERS SCORE 6, S, CASE “Workers Must Free Se 9 E] Centro Boys | ae | (Continued From Page One.) int their families, against those still working in shops, slashing their wages and speeding them up, and ion for a new imperiali specially against the Sovi w Union. “In the belief that they can keep the workers from organizing and fighting to protect themselves, the bosses have unloosed a vicious at- tack on the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League with the aim of disrupting these organ izations and terrorizing the workers Crime to Organiz “In the Imperia ornia, where the Agricultu ers toil under the worst conditions, he workers decided to organi Union under the leadership of ¢ T.U.U.L. This is a crime in t eyes of the bosses and there: workers convention wa: scores were arrested and dollars demanded as bail, “Today nine of the men are prison on sentences of three to for ty-two rs for standing up for their s to organize agriculturai slaves composed of American, Mex ican, Filipino, Chinese and other workers! SOVIET UNION— ¢ For an unforget- table vacation! For a real study of the the Five- Year Plan, W 280 spices of the World Tourists) (RETURN TRIP) (and ander the Sailing July 16 on the BERENGARIA and July 24 on the EUROPA ($340) Register Now! The Rush Is On! Write, WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. telephone or eall personally Fifth Ave. New York. Algonquin 6656 (Steamship tickets to all parts of the world) TAs Always= } : Spend Your Vacation at Camp Nitgedaiget ) PA) FIRST PROLETARIAN | > NITGEDAIGET CAMP—HOTEL Hotel with hot and cold water in every room. Free Them! i Bungalows with electric lights. “The workers of the United States |} dewteerto remind you the old days, =) must not allow these workers to|(% q : J) remain in prison, The struggle of | Cultural Program for the Summer of 1930 ‘ss these fearfully exploited slaves is | a : %\ wate? the Widens ce the eotine' | ee The Artef Studio (Mass theatre with the | Artef) Comrade Shaeffer will conduct mass American working class to organize and fight. It is part of the strug; of the employed and unemployed workers as a body against worsening condition the capitalists in jailing our com les in California go unanswered, it will mean inviting the capitalists to apply even worse terror against the workers. “Through pressure of the masses, | Powers, Carr, Dalton and other com- rades in Atlanta, Ga., have been re ased on bail even though the dan- If we let this crime of .* singing. Cultural Program—Comrades Olgin and Jerome Athletics, games, dances, theatre, choir, lec- tures, symposiums, etc. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. PHONE BEACON 731 N. ¥. PHONE: ESTABROOK 1400 By Train: From Grand Central every hour. By Boat: twice daily of death or long imprisonment after conviction is still great. The masses all over the United States st now demand that our Calif- ornia comrades be immediately re- leased from prison. “This fight is not a separate fight but, like the defense of all class-war prisoners, it is an integral part of the fight of the workers against un employment, wage-cuts, speed-un, and war preparations. “On with the fight to release our California comrades! Save them from a slow death in the California prisons! Protest! Demonstrate! “In answer build up the revolu- ticnary Trade Union Unity League and our defense organization, the International Labor Defense! “Organize! Protest! Demonstrate everywhere! ion of th March 6 demonst ie Unemployed, ion: “William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Amter, | Harry Raymond.” RS SAILING FOR S. R. TODAY. WORKE U. Today e Mauretania sails wi a group of visitors to the @ Union, sent by the World Tourists, | the fifth group that organization is sending this season. The next groups sail July 16 on the Beren- garia and July 24 on the Eur The guides of the World Tourists in the U. S. S. R. make particular | effort to enable the groups to see | the Five-Yaer Plan in action. When Your Eyesight Is Impaired help yourself. eyesight. the aid of the latest 609 WEST 181ST STREET Cor. St. Nicholas Ave, NEW YORK CITY When your eyesight is impaired you can easily You must not suffer of bad You can possess good eyes. You should examine them, and if necessary have the correct glasses adjusted. done conscientiously and scientifically with optometrists in GOLDIN’S optical offices. For the convenience of the workers our offices are open daily until 9 P. M. OPTOMERISTS-OPTICIANS This is instruments by expert 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. Corner LO6th Street NEW YORK CITY Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund OF THE UNITED STATES OF y ORGANI IRPORA Main Office: 714-716 Ridgewood Over 60,000 Members in 344 Br Reserve December 31, 192 Benefits paid since its ex Death Benefit: $4,149,001.77 Total: $14,274,941.63 Workers! Protect Your Families! f Sickness, Accident or Death! Death B or both (el rding to the a s per month—D 4 ASS B nts per month—I Parents insure their chil it according to m the 9 per week for the first forty eeks, For further infor National Secretary, nm apply at the M or to the Financial Se n Office, William Spulr, etaries of the Branches. LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y. Seven Reasons Why You Should Spend Your Vacation at the 1. OODY HOUSE One of the most beautiful locations in Sullivan County Most reasonable rates. eal for families above sea level. n improvements, ble. We have our own dairy. Walking distance trom village—1% miles. THE GOODY HOUSE M. FEIGELSON, Mer LIVINGSTON MANOR, Ne Rs REGISTER NOW BEFORE IT IS LATE! UNITY CAMP WINGDALE, N. Y. PHONE WINGDALE, N. ¥. 51 A COOPERATIVE CAMP FOR WORKERS cAMP Gather Strength for the Looming Fight! Good Food, Comradely Atmosphere Proletarian Sports, Recreation and Cul- tural Activities. Bathing, Boating, and Fishing in Lake Unity, Register Now for July 4th CARNIVAL, BALL, MUSIC AND DRAMATICS rister at once at 1800 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Vel. the Barber Shop, 30 Union Square. Monument 0111 or at Tel. Stuyvesant 4. Our buses leave 1800 St. Every Fri. 6 P.M. enth Avenue, Corner 110th 1 . 12 noon. TO WINGDALE, OR BY TRAIN FROM GRAND CENTRAL