The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 2

| movement. c RWwU BRITISH CONSUL, “THE LINE TOURS WEST TO a AR, THANKS N.Y. COPS BUILD THE DAILY WORKER CHICAGO, Tiron Chicago to Ari- FOK CLUBBING WORKERS Secure: Lies and Slanders Ab About Daily Worker | / and Demonstrators ¢ Compliments Reactionary Indians in New York for Loyalty to British Imperialism NEW YOR K.—The ant of King George and MacDonald in New ame trong, er to , He d Clubber Mul- m for the “valu: ndered to Brit: arday 1 were demon: half-wit ing in support tion befc Mulroon for er the Daily onstration, It Work speaks about the Da: “having be stration « Consulate General rybody who reads | ‘Worker knows that the | Party for Indian Revol. ed toward the working ca in general, izes spective of race or nationality, and nist s Drop, But Workers Are Fired ad * companies ; which repo May, 1930, per cent below } of the fact that of commodit the hasi¢ activity ot the roads, the decline in “earnings” shows a decline in ship- ping, and hence is a direct indication | that the economic crisis is continu- | ing. | Nevertheless, it must not be for- In view portation PARIS, July 1.—The Italian | frontier ‘fortifications were given) chief attention Monday, when Pre- mier Tardieu conferred with Min- ister of War Andre Maginot, Min- | ister of aay aie Louis Dunesil | broiled Worker as | g of a demon-|tellectuals who naturally stand on r | did 7} which fell to them in May, |burden of the economic crisis. {is by no means limited to Indian | workers alone. | Seeking for cheap sensationalism, | Armstrong stupidly tries to connect up our demonstration with the farce performed by Raymond Duncan, and most shamelessly lied that there were only four Indians attending | our demonstration and “these no | doubt being the same quartet who assisted Mr. Raymond Duncan to make salt from the water of the Hudson. He expressed great satisfaction that many Indians in the city whom he calls “subjects of India” “main tained the high standards of their people and castes in not being em- in the Saturday episode.” He is undoubtedly referring to those bourgeois Indian students in Colum- | bia, New, York and other univers ties and colleges and fat-bellied In- | dian business men and dillitante in- the side of British imperialism and, | therefore, are the worst enemies of the Indian workers and peasants. | We treat these traitors of the In- dian masses with as much contempt as such a liar and insignificant agent of British imperialism as | Armstrong. gotten that though these 35 roads | not “earn” the $48,623,000 | 1929, pocketed 34,141,000 in At the same time, thou- | still 1930. they May, jsands of railroad workers have been | deprived of jobs. Thus, for exarople, the Baltimore and Ohio just an- | nounced a lay-off of over 5,000 | workers effective July 1. It is the workers who have to bear the real | and Minister of the Air Laurent | Eynac concerning war preparations which the bourgeois call “measures for national defense.” This move is made clearly in response to the increase in the Italian war budget which was reported yesterday. PHILA, TOILERS — GREET BURLAK| To Speak at the Anti- Terror Conference PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July es —In spite of the large number| of police who have tried to prevent the members of the International | Labor Defense, Communist Party ; and Young Communist League and | hundreds of Philadelphia workers to meet Anna Burlak, recently re leased from the Atlanta, Ga., jail, at the Broad St. Penna. station, an enthusiastic demonstration was held. The workers met her at the sta- tion and then paraded down to City Hall Plaza, singing the Interna- | tional and carrying placards de- manding the immediate release of | all class war prisoners, the New York Unemployed Delegation, de- nouncing the Flynn sedition law, pleding support to the Indian and Chinese revolutions. At City Hall Plaza additional hundreds of workers were waiting for Anna Burlak in connection with the demonstration of the unem- ployed held under the auspices of the Trade Union Unity League. Anna Burlak, in her speech at City Hall Plaza, pointed out that the revolutionary movement will not be stopped by the burning of its leaders, but, on the contrary, it will grow as the workers come to realize what capitalist justice really means. She quoted the Interna- tional Labor Defense, the shield of the working class, that has de- fended during its five years of ex- istence thousands of workers that have been jailed by the bosses that have participated in the labor She will speak at the Anti-Terror Drive Conference that will be held Sunday, June 29, at 995 Fifth St. at lla. m. Friday, June 27, six workers were arrested on the Philadelphia water- front for having an open-air meet- ing under the auspices of the Ma- rine Workers’ Industrial Union. \Starting to Organize | Radio Co. of Chicago, the makers RADIO WORKERS GET BIG LAYOFFS Under the 7 T.U.ULL. CHICAGO. eg effect of the crisis in the country can be clearly | seen in the shops of the Majestic of the Majestic radio, which they advertise for “its beautiful tone.” But it isn’t so beautiful in the shops. Speed-ups, wage-cuts, layoffs are the order of the day. Until a few weeks ago one plant of the com- pany that used to employ about 2,000 was completely shut down. At the present they employ only about half of the workers in that | plant, and in the main plant about 2,000 out of the 6,000 that used to work there. The other day a group of mili- tants came down to our shop to distribute some leaflets. The dicks arrested three of them and took them into the company office, where they beat one of them up. The other two were girls. In spite of this reign of terror the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League are continu- ing the organization work in the Majestic shops. The workers talk about organizing a shop committee in spite of the bosses, for we are beginning to realize that the only way to force the company to rec- ognize the workers and to get de- cent conditions in the shops is to organize, WALL STREET BOSSES FEAR NEW CRASH. NEW YORK.—Hiding the fear of a crisis under “diplomatic” ~lan- guage, big trust and guarantee com- panies here speak of a “sharp de- cline in commodity prices” and say that conditions point to a “further recession in industry outputs and trade volumes.” Support the Daily Worker Drive! Get Donations! Get Subs! the Pacific coast and then to zona constitutes the tour taken by Comrade Cline of Chi for the Daily Worker. Cline has already ed St. Kansas City each place reports more interest in and a better understanding of our central organ and its effectivene | as a mass paper for all workers. In St. Louis a meeting of the section committee was called which Comrade Cline | meeting decided to mobilize a min- imum of 50 comrades for a ma collection and to collect at least | $200. Two Party uw were as- | signed two large shops for steady | Daily sales, At one of these shops 03 | Louis, a sale of 26 copies a day has al- Expired the ready been established. subscriptions divided Party units for renewals. ment of carrier routes was discu: and the first steps taken to secure regular Daily customers in wor ers’ neighborhoods. More workers correspondence was called for. In City Comra among Kansas de Cli addressed a meeting of the Party} ;. members. The campaign ogram of the Daily Worker was discussed and $44 in subscriptions and con- | tributions was obtained. WEIZENBERG MASS FUNERAL | Murdered B By Fascist Union Bureaucrats CHICAGO, Ill, July had the murderous thugs of the American Federation of Labor Painters’ Union done to death Her zel Weizenberg when a gun blazed in the hand of a Tammany thug 1.—Hardly and discharged missilies of death | | into the breast of Gonzalo Gon- | zalez, a Latin-American worker, at a street meeting at 112th St. and Lenox Ave., New York. Rising to a white heat, the mass anger of the workers here at the} bestial murder of Weizenberg, a/ | member of the Trade Union Unity | A French Answer to Italian War Budget Raise) League, at the hands of the fas- cists of the A. F. of L., working hand in glove with Chicago’s under- | world gangsters and under official police protection, will reverberate through the width and breadth of Chicago in a huge mass funeral, to be held, Thursday, July 3, at 12:30 from the Peoples Auditorium, 2457 | West Chicago Ave. The body of the slain worker | now lies in state at Peoples Audi- | torium, where the workers of Chi- | cago will pay their last revolution- | ary tribute to their fallen comrade. | Cold-blooded, with gangster bru- tality, Herzel Weizenberg was mur- | dered on Saturday, June 28, in a savage and cowardly attack upon | him by gangsters. Using knives, black-jacks, brass knuckles and lead pipes, about a jumped the worker and bestially done him to death. Another worker with Weizenberg, Mahanan, was beaten into unconsciousness and la- ter arrested by the police. Weizenberg and Mahanan were distributing leaflets at the election meeting of Local 147 of the Pain- ters’ Union, at 10 West Adams St., in support of the progressive slate | proposed by the Trade Union Unity League group in the local. In conspiracy with the under- world and the A. F. of L. fascist gangsters, the police have not raised a finger to apprehend the murder- ers of Weizenberg. Showing their murderous intent to crush the rising movement of the unemployed, which will culmin- ate in a National Convention called | for July 4 and 5, Martin Durkin, | vice-president of the Chicago Build- ing Trades Council, issued a state- ment in support of the threatened plot of the police to arrest the dele- gates to the National Convention of the Unemployed. Grimly determined, the workers of Chicago are going ahead in wakening the entire working class to the meaning of the murder of Weizenberg, and to hold the historic National Convention of the jobless to take up the fight for bread for the 8,000,000 jobless and starving workers. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Gastonia Branch LL.D. Will have an open air meet tonight in Madison Square at 8 p, m. : ae Sacco-Vanzetti LL.D. Branch will have a te enn at 1472 Boston mA, at 8. a.30 DP. | Of the Upper | ‘Harlem Unemployed | Council will be held Saturday, July 5 at 8.30 p, m. at 808 Lenox Ave. Good time for all, Admission 35 cents, “collate 1 am concerned, 1 can’t e of all sen of @ society of free n: are. tite About Your Mor The Boily Oo er rofker Correspondent, Wee Conditions Become a ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY under- | °} Comrade | and ‘Denver and from score of gunmen) DAIL Y WORKEK, NEW YOR THUG KILLINGS WON'T STOP THE JOBLESS FIGHT: On to the « | Wages” “Work or Convention! Neither the murderous New York | police who have murdered two workers in three days, nor the fas-| police and A. F. of L. gang- ters of Chicago, will defeat the} the Unemrloyed Co at Union Park,| demonstration on| purpose of vention opening with a vill ism all of these agents of | prevent the | Ww ‘s from coming in masses the Funeral of the murdered T. U U. nber, Herzel Weizenberg, | on Th ,, July 8, at 12:30, at 2457 West Chicago Ave. the ore of gunmen hired by i ders of Local 147 of the. Union, beat to death Her-| erg Saturday with bl: bE s knucks and lead pipes. New York police beat to death Alfred Levy, Negro worker and delegate to the Chicago Convention. last Friday. On Monday, a New York cop de-| tely shot down Gonzalo Gon- an unemployed Mexican work- le a Tammany coroner was the opinion that Levy plexy.” se murders, nor the justice against the New ae Neither el; tk ¥ Unemployed Delegation of M h 6, nor anything the bosses and f of the A. F. of L. can | |do, will stop the fight for unem- ployed compensation at full wages! On with the fight! ‘DETROIT SOCCER TEAMS IN FINAL TOURNEY LAP DETROIT, Mich—The Detroit | soccer teams participating in the | Labor Sports Union, National Soc- cer Cut Tournament, concluded their | local tournament on Saturday and Sunday, June 28-28. The surviving team will compete against the leading team of the Chicago L.S.U. soecer league at the Detroit Communist Party picnic on July 4th to decide the L.S.U, middle | wenn district champions. Place: Rochester Par, Kick-off 8:30 p. m. The winning team of same game will compete against the New York district champions, in the final game | of the L.S.U. National Cup Tourna- ment, to be played in Detroit on July 6. A very interesting sports pro- gram, consisting of baseball games, races. ete., has been arranged for the Communist Party picnic, by the local district of the L.S.U. | A.F.L, BETRAYS MILL TOILERS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—After a conference with the mill bosses here, Michael F. Tighe, A. F. of L. jfaker, stated that the iron and | steel mill workers would not press | demands for wage increases. Communist Activities Lost! Comrade Drucker lost a bracelet at the Red Blection Picnic at Pleas- ant Bay Park Sunday. If found, re- |turn to_ the business office of the Daily Worker. A donation will be given to the Daily if it is found and returned, >. ees te Fraction Sections Section 4 meet tonight at 8 p. m. jat 308 Lenox Ave. Peo, Pee o Section 5 All comrades are to report fom elec- tion campaign work tonight and to- morrow night from 6 to 9 p. m, | Rooms | 133 EAST 110TH ST Furnished rooms; all improvements, near sub. —————$—_——— sae [RUTCHERS’ UNION Loca) 174. A.M.C, & B.W. | Office and Headquarter Labor Temple 243 B. S4th st, |Smployment Bureau open ever _day at 6 P. M i youth—it is the ie ye WORKER ts ‘and ‘pictures of the of the workers. T! page of sport ev. the army, navy, worker should rei six months and 50 cet “STRIKE AT THE BOSSES! Tam a young worker and wish to subscribe to our prper—the YOUNG WORKER. §Ple: NAME .. ADDRESS .. OIPY .... Mail find a remittance | gress called upon the Negro work- | Kingston, a my | behalf WORKERS! YOUNG WORKERS! Build the Fighting Youth Paper! Help Maintain the Weekly YOUNG WORKER i baer is only one youth paper in this country that is written by and for ihe working cl: lished weekly, It is u real of workers’ correspondence from itruggles and demonstrations YOUNG WORKER has a full aews trom young Papin in ‘thi your subscriptions today, $1.50 a yenr; 75 cents for to: YOUNG WORKER, 28 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY WEDN Bb 10,000 WORKERS IN MASS FUNERAL | FOR ALFRED LEVY Two features distinguish the varied program offered at the Fifty- Street Cinema this week, “The binet of Dr. John Caligari,” and RENE “Drifters,” a silent film made by pi tapaee z John Grierson, the Scotch film eritie |Wor kers: Pledge tO} gnich deste with the lives of the | Carry on Fight Gloucester deep sea herring fisher- | Saas ve men and the risks they undergo in (Continued from Page One) _| their toil. The long and arduous sail upon the open sea, the storm-tossed fish ing craft on which hundreds of fish ermen perish annually, and thei lives at home, most miserable in it poverty, are all graphically depicted. Not all of the possibilities of the cago and New York, Otto Huiswood of the American Negro Labor Con- ers to repudiate the reactionary Garvey, movement and build the American Negro Labor Congress. “Drifters” an Epic in the Lives of English Fishermen GREAT ACTING BY WORKERS’ CHILDREN IN SOVIET FILM \ cast of children led by the re markable r-old Fatima Gilyaz- ova, in “Children of the New Dz now playing at the Eighth Str Playhouse, depicts in a dramatic manner the way in which the chil dren of the Soviet workers are be ing prepared for the great part they will take in the building of Com munism. The “Children of the New Day” ased on a Soviet story, “Leni Speakers Denounce Murder. Blassfer of the upper Harlem Unemployed Council, Mink of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, } of which Le a member; | mber of the Garvey | organization; Gilmer Newton, on of the Atlanta organizers | held on death charges; Gerra, for | the Anti-Imperialist League; R. Shohan, for the Young Communist | League, and R. Baker, for the Com- munist Party, were the other speak- subject are brought out in “Drift- ers,” but it is very much worthwhile | seeing, nevertheless. Added attractions are a comedy | with Laurel and Hardy and Rober Benchley in “A Treasurer’s Report.” | y was MPLOYMENT GROWS | WORSE IN ST. LOUIS | ST. LOUIS.—The retail and wholesale situation here bad. ! Railroad tonnage shows a sharp de- crease and the steel plants are re- ers. | ducing their forces, A’ Swelling into a mighty chorus,| S™Cne ther fortes. Auto the assembled workers sang the In-| ‘8 180‘: Vonditions grow st worse. Bosses tell hungry, joble ternational as the casket containing the body of the dead worker was borne out and placed in the hearse. Then, forming into seried ranks, the workers followed the funeral dem- | onstration up Lenox Ave. and down 148rd St. Marehing through workers to ait till fall—thing: will be better then.” DROP IN GRAIN PRICES. CHICAGO.—Severe shrinkage in grain and live stock profits causes speculators to become nervous about the teeming Negro section, the marchers were | Markets. They place a feeble hope reeted with shouts of sympathy| i" ® quick business pick-up—the| & fase basis of which the bosses them- and at several points Negro wor! ers swung into line -with the pr cession. At 110th St. and Fifth | SRR Ave. the demonstration dispersed,| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—The those in buses and cars proceeding | Utah Copper Co., which amassed a to the Long Island cemetery, where | Profit of $33,000,000 last year, de- cided to further enlarge it by cut- Levy’s hody will rest near the body | ° A of Steve Katovi: ting the wages of its workers 40 An Active Militant Worker. | 4nd 50 cents a day. Levy had been a member of the} Upper Harlem Unemployed Council | for the last three months and had | been very active up until the time he was murdered by a concerted | attack of Garveyites and _ police | thugs last Friday evening. He| joined the Communist Party a few | months after he joined the Unem- | ployed Council. He was also a] member of the Marine Workers’ In- | dustrial Union. Levy served in the | last imperialist war as a sailor in| the U. S. navy. He had been out | of work for some time. selves do not know. | NOW PLAYING!——AM SEAN O’CASEY’S Famous JUNO =: THE A Tense and Dramatic Story WITH ABBEY THEATR Demand the release of Fos- | worthy feature of th’ PAYCOCK | 42nd STREET and PRICES | BROADWAY Cooling Plant | WIS. 1789 in Operation »” Through the medium of y the American workers are | shown how the children of the work ers are regarded in a Communist tate—as the future builders of a Communist society and therefore to |be given every attention from the point of view of health and educa- tion. An instructive short film on the life of the Octopus is also a note program. HUNGRY WORKER KILLS SELF, CHICAGO.—Jacob Goodman, an electrician and member of the Elec trical Workers Union, Local who was unemployed for some time, committed suicide by shooting him- | | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, self in Jackson Park. There are many unemployed among the clec tricians as well as among tte other | trades. Goodman vainly attempt- ed to find work but was unable to find any. U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORTS BAD TIMES. WASHINGTON.—The Foreign Commerce Department of the U. Chamber of Commerce reports a 20 per cent decline for the first three months of 1930, as compared to the same period in 1929. TERICAN PREMIERES Play of the Irish Workers of the Revolution in Ireland E PLAYERS OF DUBLIN POPULAR ter, Minor, Amter and Ray-) mond, in prison for fighting | for unemployment insurance. | Now “Playing! THE FIRST FILM OF “For All Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY | pa | T1TLE | Enacted by cast of Soviet ch Pelephone. Murray Hil) 555 | TH STREET 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York | FILM GUILD PL. th St. Spr. 5095, Continuous Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST Paris-xtiviera Edition of 1930 657 Allerton Avenue MAJESTIC o Ss ard 30 Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ Mats. Wed. it. at 2:30 2 THEATRE COOLED TO 70° Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Jack Dempsey’s Stage Hit THE BIG FIGHT with RALPH INCE and LOLA LANE GRAND FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF \NEW YORK 16 W. 21st St. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Headéuarters, 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 The Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tuesday of every month at 8 P. M., at 16 West 21st St. | jab | to be The Shop Is the Basic Unit. | | Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write tc The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | ‘The program among many others 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City | | 1. 2. compete for a cup. 3. 4, tionalities. 5 Gypsy Orchestra. There will many cartoons ‘ato; tvery. sockeye 180th Street and there change juard, YOUNG WORKER. Send in nts for three months. Act today? Avenue signs wi LATEST SOVKINO RELEASE CHILDREN * NEW DAY “LENIN’S ADDRESS” } FATIMA GILAZOVA DIRECTOR JOSEPH R, FLIESLER for the benefit of the Workers International Relief This Sunday at EDENWALD Newsreel of the RED ARMY in the Soviet Union and of the March 6 and May 1 New York demonstrations. A motion picture of the participants of the picnic will also be taken. Two local and out-of-town soccer teams will Local and out-of-town singing societies. Attractions of workers clubs of different na- DANCING ALL DAY. Music by a Hungarian GOOD FOOD and DRINKS—Hungarian Goulash. be several prominent speakers. ADMISSION 25 CENTS DIRECTIONS TO PICNIC GROUND—EDENWALD: Take Third Avenue “L” to 133rd Street, change to Westchester Railroad to Dyre Avenue Station, or Lexington Avenue Express to mobiles go on Boston Post. Road to Dyre Avenue, From Dyre American Premiere ! m7; SOVIET CHILDREN! fldren, headed by 8 year old AYHOUSE 1 P, M. to Midnite. Popular prices. A Theatre Guild Production™"; THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES W. 52d. Bvs. 8:; i GUILD Mts.Th.&Sat. Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week. PICNIC held July 6 contains the following attractions: to Westchester Railroad. Auto- ill show the way. We Meet at the— U. S. S. R. CANDIE! Fresh COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM S——_—CIGARETTES Vegetables Our Specialty 134, | ‘CANADA BOSSES ARREST DUPOYES Immigration Squad Wants Deportation MONTREAL, July 1—Comrade Duboyes, editor of the Communist paper L’Ouvrier Canadien (The Canadian Worker), has been ar- rested and is being held for depor- tation. Comrade | three oth Duboyes, along with workers, was arrested for participating in Montreal May |Day demonstrations. In an effort to keep the demonstration down the bosses made early arrangements with the police and on April 23 raided the Communist press, took literature, and, in an effort to crip- ple its output, stole the chassis | from the printing press. The Can- adian Laber Defense will fight the deportation of Comrade Duboyes Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. All Lomraaes Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S Bronx RATIONAL > Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Sirerly Vegetariun hc! \—=MELROSE—, VEGETARIAN Dairy ia RESTAURANT omrades i Always Find it 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) | Pleasant te Dine at Our Place | |}PHONB:=- INTERVALD 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian . RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant || SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York VVVVV.VX< Welcome Delegates to the SEVENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION Visit— Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET VVvVvVvVvV Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th organ, Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor. Tel, ORChard 3783 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 808—Phone: Algonqui; Not d with any other office Dr. M. Wolfson SURGEON DENTIST 141 SECOND AVENUB, Cor. 9th St, Phone Orchard 2833. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. 3y6nan Jleve6unua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Mast 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 ,