The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 2

ea Pace Two SANDINO “SUCCESSES” | ARE NO LONGER THOSE OF NICARA GUAM ASSES Horse Trading neg Y Yaniee: Imperialism soon Sudden Popularity Among Native Bosse String of Generals an Moncada Excited at Double Cross by U.S. Central American dispatches give! “labor leader” an inter nt of develop- hae | ments in Nicaragua, which indicate that, since Sandino severed—after vacillating—connections with the world anti-imperialist movement of revolutic ‘y wo ers and peasants, Yankee dip] playing him off aga Moncada regime with the sible end in view of allowing him to take power, the better to 2 ons, many and politi- he Mon- cada g these are long strings of generals and colo- nels, and Gustave Reyes, a merch- ant and capitalist, also d Capitalists Go Over;| named Tranquilino Saenz. They are accused of “conniving with the Sandino movement which is spreading rapidly in all parts of the country.” This bourgeois sup- port shows that changed bi of Sandino’s policy, away from the workers and peasants. A rumor is cited that 50 per cent of the so-called “national guard” officered by U. S. marines, is “con-| taminated with the Sandinist spir- | it.” It is added that “the chiefs of the guard refuse to go out to fight | ide the cit that there is| + excitement in official cir-| .” that many high officers of | the government are being removed and that a change in the cabinet is a bourgeois | expected. American Workers A MOSCOW (IPC). — Twenty-six | highly qualified American workers | have arrived in the Soviet ion with their families. They will assist in the building of the great automo- | bile works in Nishni-Novgorod. | The American workers spent their first free day in Moscow /isiting | the Cultural and Recreation Park. The manifold possibilities for the physical and mental recreation of the workers made a deep impression | Belgian Metal Work-~ Strike Spreads BRUSSELS (IPS). — The strike of the metal workers in Gert is still going on despite all the efforts of | the reformists to throttle it. One | thousand metal workers in Louvain | are also on strike. The strike in Willebroeck near | Antwerp is extending, The workers | of Liege have been misled by the German Police Fire on Workers BERLIN (IPS) July 4. — Yes- terday evening a mass meeting or- ganized by the Communist ’arty against the anti-proletarian legis!a- tion of the Bruening cabinet, took place’ in the Lustgarten in Berlin. columns of workers marched into the great square from all sides. The police conducted themselves in an overbearing and provocative manner and insisted on holding up the processions to permit private Polish Boss Court to Hang Young Workers | WARSAW.—The court in Lem- berg passed sentences recently un- {and a tracto. with them to the value trive in Soviet Union on the visitors who declared that | there was nothing like the park to |be found the length and breadth of |the United States. The group have brought tools, el- ectrical equipment, a motor lorry | of $12,000. A number of them are Communists, and all of them are anxious to get down to work in the | Soviet Union for the building up of | soialism. reformists into abandoning their de- mand for the cost of living increas- es. In Charleroi the mechancis who | |have been on strike for several weeks haye won a wage increase of | twenty-five centimes an hour, The | workers of the hat factory Monval in Anderlecht have also won a wage | increase of t-venty-five centimes an | hour, cars to pass through, instead of sending them through other streets, to avoid the demonstration. Confusion inevitably resulted and | angry protests were made by the | workers. The police eagerly seized on the opportunity they had them- selves provoked and soon the clubs were swinging. A number of shots were fired and many working men and women were injured, one seri- ously. captured by the police in connection | with the discovery of large quan- precedented in the annals of bour- geois class justice, even in Poland. Three young workers, Hirsch, Proper and Juger, all under 24 years of age, were sentenced to| death by hanging for no other| crime than that of having taken part in the distribution of illegal Communist leaflets. The three young fellows were British Tory Demands Tariff Retaliation LONDON, July 2.—Speaking on the tariff question, Stanley Baldwin, the British Tory leader and himself | a big capitalist, says that “I want U. S. Bankers Tighten Investments of American bankers and capitalists in South Amer- ea have increased 1,040 per cent a since 1918, according to the “Index” published by the N. Y. Trust Co. This makes the investments of American capitalists in Latin America just about equal to the investments of the British bankers and capi- The “Index” also estimates that American bankers’ investments in Latin America are about 20 per cent above talists in these countries. their investments in the whole of While British investments in Latin America in 191% amounted to about $5,000,000, according to the “Index,” investments of United States capitalists in the same territ Up to 1928, the British total had in the total of the American bankers beginning of 1930, investments of American capitalists in Latin Amer- ica amounted to about $5,722,000,000, Hoover Protects Grafter Huston WASHINGTON, July 4.—Grafter Claudius H. Huston, chairman of | the republicen national committee, today announced that he will not quit his job. Huston was caught red-handed with $34,000 graft ob- tained from the Cyanamid Co. for using his pull with Hoover to help them get some big swag. Besides Hoover Wants Arms Race Treaty Rushed WASHINGTON, July 4.—Hoover called a special session of the Sen- ate in a proclamation issued today to rush through the ratification of the race-for-arms “treaty” signed at the London conference. The chief imperialist executive of Wall HELSINGFORS, Finland, July 4. —Fascist onslaught against the workers in Finland, which is part of the imperialist war preparations against the Soviet Union, continues nabated. It is reported that 12,000 ist thug demonstrators against Communists will arrive in Hel- Anti-Soviet War Preparations in Finland tities of illegal literature and of a |seeret printing shop, The formal | charge made against the accused |was that of high treason. Polish | | courts have often passed death sen- tences upon Communists, but never | before for offenses such as assisting | |in the distribution of illegal litera- ture. The sentences have c horror 2 cep indignation a..ong the working masses of Poland. 12 retaliate on people who hit us.” He also correctly observes that the Labor Party is “coming over to | tariffs as fast as it can move,’ Grip on Latin America nd in Central America 161 per cent Europe. ‘ory amounted to only $1,242,000,000. creased by only 18 per cent, whereas increased by 350 per cent. At the jthe $34,000 Huston received an un- named sum for his smooth way | with the big boss of Wall Street. | Hoover has not requested him to | resign, and undoubtedly for many | reasons. Huston, without question, has some nasty information about Hoover that he is threatening him with in the event things get too hot. Street plans to push the issue through in ten days by using every trick possible. The main “opposi-| tion” to the treaty comes from sen-| ators who want even more than the $1,000,000,000 building scheme pro- vided for in the treaty. The rapid radicalization of the workers and peasants is making it unsafe for the fascist government to leave the elxction law as it is, The fascists, therefore, propose a new election law which would de- prive 40 per cent of the electorate / ‘ngfors Monday. f «of the right to vote, He Died i in ihe. ‘Gis This is the death mask of worker, a member of the Mar the Commun He wa the aid of Ga e lead wave in the against the new lync of the speakers and his fellow-worh the police attacked the meeting. ployed Convention in Chicago on July 4 and 5 CROOKS BATTLE IN AMALGAMATED “: NEWARK, ? Noon July pth crooked gangs, fighting for the right to control the graft in Local 24 of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers staged a battle v ch | guns, knives and a solder iron here in the union meeting Tuesday night. The meeting of some 400 m bers broke up, and nomir the executive board, wh it was called tor, were not carr through. Some time ago the New York | | Joint Board, indignant at the amount of stuff the local gang was getting away with, put their feet in the feed trough instead and forced out Harold Taylor, local manag nd three business agents: Kleinman, Frank Tenore and Mi- chael Tenore. | The Gangs Assemble. | The ousted officials came to the meeting with their gangsters. They found there Samuel Weisman, man- ager; Abraham Miller, sec y and Augusto Bellanco, all o: New York joint board. The la had brought their gunmen alc or too, With the New York were their sppointces to tk al | offices: Paul A manager; | Bruno Bellia, or and L Pananchia, | | ization wo began, an srgum mutual proofs of graft. argument got hot, the ed, The workers left when tl shooting began. | Casualties are unknown, but sev- eral wounded men were seen to stumble down the stairs and be tied away by their friends in ca The Needle Trades Workers I dustrial Union calls on all need workers, men’s clothing as well other trades, to smash both and all other graft cliques and build a strong industrial union, the N. T. W. L U., for Lae whole alah he POLISH WORKER DEFENSE THANKS [.L.D: FOR HELP A despatch from the Polish Inter- national Labor Defense, thanking the American organization for contribution toward the relie: litical prisoners in Poland, gives a vivid picture of the appalling condi- tions in Poland today under the Pil- sudski fascist government. “All prisons in Poland are crowd- ed beyond their capacity with mili- tant class war prisoners,” says the d, with dispatch, “Tortures belonging to the | middle ages are pr: cticed against | the helpless prison victims, and the | privileges of political prisoners, won | through years of bitter struggle, have completely disappeared.” “The courageous prisoners fight | these conditions with hunger strikes and are ruthlessly punished with bloody reprisals by the prison au-| thorities. The growing indignation of the workers and peasants of Po- land is met with bayonets and biul- lets by the government.” " The letter appeals, on behalf of the leaders who are suffering in| prison, for the united expression of class solidarity in Poland from the | workers of this country, Labor and Fraternal Organizations Of the Upper Bavlem Unemploy Council will be held Saturday, 5 at 8.30 p.m, at 308 Lenox Ave time for all. gcmiseion, 35 cents, , Onting Will be held this sunday Jul 6, at Va Cortland Park, Good time forall, wWarkire | kis 8 Site Club Will meet Sunday, July @ at 10 a.m. at Pelham Bay Park station, Alfred L »} and 1 leagues so weak organization- | its | of po- | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, 8! ATU! RDAY, le; On With the Fight! | | vy, revolutionary Indust Neg wl Union and ¢ 1 ed by police, wi meeting held to prote Wo. South. Levy came to the defens Falke Hes Bladen ban yere when the Garvey leaders anu.” Was we blacks) back, A Theatre Guild Production, He was adelepqig tp vha Une BANK CLEARINGS DROP —pelicrrbinttie, tak AGAIN. THE NEW NEW YORK.—The decline in| TIGHTEN UP ATS clearings here has been| NEXT T.U.U.L. MEET | 2zeter this week than in preceding | ones, This is not only true of New | Main Orga Discussion on Lagging of ization Behind Influence. The chief topic ion at the next meet- ing of the de Union Unity Coun- ceil of New York will be: “Why are the revolu ry industrial unions a time at when the ideological the Trade Union growing? When uggle among the! eine rapidly trans- | on?” gz will be Thursday, at | 8 p. m,, at 13 West 17ih St. | The discussion is opened, even! before the meeting, with an article by T.U.U,L, district organizer, Jack Johnstone, soon to appear in the Daily Worker, pointing out certain 2 's needing immediate at- is The meeting, bes a thorough hauling of the ation, will e definite decisions to overcome the difficulties, One of the weaknesses has been the failure of the Trade Unior i ancil delegates to come to It is proposed in that the council such delegates h others, Com itt Activities New Jersey. © to be hel 6 at Catha MON TO CITY AND UNION WORKERS } ave Your Eyes Examine and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL | OPTICAL CO. onder personal supervision DR, M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SiCOND AVENUB {| er ith Street | NEW YORK CITY | ||| Opposite New York ®ye an || | War infirmary in Telephone Stuyvesi | | Workers Cooperative | Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS We have a limited number of |) these aparime No investment |! i] necessary, 1 joms face Bronx |) Park. Avall yourslef of the op- | | portunity to live in a comradely atmospheret ‘Take Lexington Ave. White Plains Subway and get off at Allerton |) Ave, station, | ESTABROOK 1400 | | TEL. 2800 BRONX PARK BAST Our Office fs open from 9 a, m. to 6:80 p.m. daily. a.m. to 2 pe and from 11 . om Sundays, go STRIKE SPREADS “SLUMS OF 10KIO” AT IN RUINE 55TH ST. PLAYHOUSE, 2,000 W ovens Against Wage-Cuts ism world premiere recently at the Glo- mer separatists ing. Many | ria-Palast Theater in Berlin it cre- have be twenty-| ated a storm of discussion. The seven builc id furni-| critics called it “the Japanese Cali- | ture thrown into the streets. The gari,” because of its stylized set- | police are passive, pretending to be| tings which were the Japanese helpless, The peruaclan, Government issued | “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” that to officials, |“Arbeiter” Picnic elham Bay Line to York City, but of all cities through- } out the country. Rally to their Defense! the JUL , 1930 nUHR Join The 55th St. Playhouse has se- {cured for the premiere showing in| New York the Japanese film “Slums | of Tokio,” (“Yoshivara”), produced in Japan by the Schochiku Film |and directed by Teinosuke K gosa, with an all-Japanese ca: cluding A. Tschihaya, J. Bandoh, K. Ogawa and I. Sohmnow. When the picture received 4.—Over two thou- ned the Rhine-Ruhr Minor collisions =i nst for-| rg its Rhineland | adaptation of the principles used in It was agreed that this was Japan's out- standing contribution to the art of loss the motion picture and the most ents a) serious effort in films to come out r Constitution of the East. political freedom icials from | famous expressionistic film, Communist tening Co-featured “EVOLUTION” SHOWING AT 8TH ST. PLAYHOUSE “Evolution,” an amazing scientific analysis of Darwin’s theory of the | Eighth St. Sunday, July 6 astle Hill Sta- “A lively collection of songs and turns, one of the best topical satires ever GUILD THEATRE, MATINEES “Inside the Lines, film at the Globe Theatre, GARRICK GAIETIE —THE TIMES. WEST 52nd STREET, EVENINGS AT THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT GOOD SEATS—$1.00 TO $2,00 BETTY COMPSON EI with Ralph Forbes in ” a new mystery Playhouse for the en- tire week, commencing today. On the same program will be pre- sented “Docks of Hamburg,” Ufa pow Ce eet progression of life from lower to| drama of waterfront life, with, a| | annomorrow (Sunday) the second | vigher forms, directed by Raymond | great German east, including Jenny | Conference for the benefit of the|L; Ditmars, curator of the New | Jugo, Fritz Rasp, Willy Fritsch and | Garin Comintinist Der Ar-| York Zoo, will be shown at the! Wolfgang Zilzer. beiter,” will take 1 offler’s ae eae seis Park and Casino, 2061 Westchester Ave. The Proletbuehne will pre- ent the new play “Political Cir- us.” Worker singers and sports- ren will also p cipate. Take and also written.” 8:20 2130 (AL BRODSKY a ania “For Alt Kinds of insurance” ‘Telephone Murray HUM Saf: 7 Kast 42nd Street, Cooperators! Patronize | SERO® CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue || Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N.Y. owen |] AU Comraaes Meet a: BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sta. 1 Strictly hecsianan Pood —MELROSE— VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT jen WH a AS ant to Vine at Our Place jes 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALD 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN visemes | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 2B, 12th St. New York } i Delega TENTS TH STREET PLAYHOUSE, Vélcome Delegates to the ga. (rim Gulla Cinemay | SEVENTH NATIONAL . Bt St. 5 5 Cont 1 Pht toy Midnite CONVENTION pgrerepinsenyicn eae PREMIERE Popular Prices, “LOST GODS” “EVOLUTION? | Visit— AN \N AMAZING NG EXPLORATION S11 FILM , concise, adult presen- ion of Darwin's theory. |, if LOBE oo] Also “DOCKS OF HAMBURG | Sie: \W, ‘Inside the Line” | 55TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 54 W. 55th St., Just B, of Tth A: . : C Betty Compson and Ralph Forbes | icy eri eae. ‘em tr R 0125 Vegetarian Herbert Newton, who arrived | The Japanese Film Triumph! " irom Fution fone’ voor ae | . ARTISTS AND MODELS | RESTAURANTS anta m time to speak at the Paris-Riviera Edition of 1930 SLUMS OF TOKIE | Where the best food and fresh funeral demonstrations of his | Thea, 44th Sto W. of vegetables are served allen comrades, Levy and Gon: | AJESTIC Thea Bes. at i80 A Story of “YOSHIVARA” all year round, zalez, both murdered in the class | Mats. eed and Sat. at 2:30 “Absolutely shocking in its great. 4 WEST 28TH STREET var by New York police. New- THEATER COOLED TO: ee ered tka teat ce fee eG 37 WEST 32ND STREET on, an organizer of the American the point of tragic power, tech 221 WEST 36TH STREET Vegro Labor Congr faces Fight for the seven-hour day, Hane sce 8 n TR ct Ie leath, together with five other | five-day week. Pea reriie Eres Reports. VFTvwvTv vy wv comrades, at the hands of the rule | ——-— er aero = eons _——_ ng class of the South because he dared to organize Negro and white “SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC ; 1 orke The fight to save the Atlanta working 8 prisoners is for the benefit of “DER ARBEITER” the fight of t 3 of the en- (German weekly organ of the C. P., U. S. A.) t not die! tire country! arranged by the \| Suitable 2016 Second Avenue. New Yor (bet Ladies Private Beauty WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square CREIBEID BLUG——Main Fi | | Meo ting Rooms, and Ho! and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc | ‘47 EK. 72nd St. Telephone: Phone: LEHIGH 6382 ‘atern>tional Barber Sho Airy Large at LOEFFLERS PARK TO HIRE for tings. Lectures ADMISSION 25 CENTS New Yor Rhinelander 6097 given by the 301 WEST 29TH STREET W SALA. Prop. EVERYBODY WELCOME! 103rd & 104th Sts.) Robs Our Specialty Parlor EVERY DAY 114 M. TO9 Come where you are welcomed! PARK OPE COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING DINNER FOR NEW YORK ARBEITER CONFERENCE TOMORROW—ALL DAY 2061 WESTCHESTER AVENUE, BRONX jj Near Castle Hill Ave. Station, Pelham Bay Line, Lexington Ave. Branch ; DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT “SPARTAKUS” GREEK WORKERS CLUB TONIGHT AT 8 O’?CLOCK An Elaborate Program Has Been Prepared. Bring Your Family and Friends, PM Only 50c | Banquets and Parties Arranged ROYALTON RESTAURANT 118 FIFTH AVENUE, COR. 17TH ST. Phone Tillinghast 9089 JOHN C. SMITH’S Harlemites Orchestra Local S02 A. F. of M. Office: 2297 SEVENTH AVENUL oW YORK CITY Gottlieh’s. Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB h St. Stuyvesant 597 All kinds of CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Specialty. Near 14t Corner 15th St. ROOMS | 133° EAST rooms; all improvements, near sub FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS to PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. Stuyvesant 0580 ¥ 110TH ST Furnished We Meet at the— 150] he Ww V. S. S. B. CANDIES NEW YORK CITY |} THE IRVING PLAZA Halls for Banquets, Receptions, Weddings Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Lodges 17 IRVING PLACE NE\. IRK COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM CIGARETTES Fresh Vegetables Our. reShecialts |) 541 SOUTHERN BLYD. 149th Street | Boulevard Cafeteria Gor. Where you eat and feel at home, i} | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFEF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 116th STREDT Cor. Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ' | WMense telephone for appointmens { fs Lente wore ‘Telephone ; fel, ORObard 3783 DR. L, KESSLER | SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Eldridge St. or. NEW YORK is J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—Phone: Algonavin 815% Not connected with other office | Dr. M. Wolfson SURGEON DENTIST 141 SECOND AVENDRB, Cor. 3th St. Phone Orchard 383. tn cane of trouble with your teeth to ace your friend, wh fong. experience, and can you of enreful treatment. any 3y6nan Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 Mast 14th St., Cor, Second Ate. Tel. Algonquin 7248 || Foop WORKERS INDUSTRI | UNION OF NEW York |] 16 W. atat st. Chetsen 274 | | Bronx Headduarters, Melrose 0128; ‘Third Brooklyn ivadquarters, 1¢ Gruham Avenue, uarters, “a Hendauarterilasky 0636 the, sitet a of every month at eB, Me, at 16 Woot tiet Bt The Shop is the the Baste Unit. Advertiae your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sn.. New York City