The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 2

Page Two CHINESE RED ARMIES CAPTURE WiDE AREA* | rT T . IN HUN U.S. Gunboats Attack Workers and Peasants. At Yochow on the Yangtse River | Red Army Captures Yochow; Answer Fire and | Kill One U. S. Marine | are intervening in Chinese Red trol of the e Wuchang running north and south and con- necting Hupeh and Hunan _pro- vinees, according to capitalist press dispatches from Hankow. Hunan is the province where the agrarian revolution has taken deepest roots. The same reports indicate that the yho was report- ed killed, lf written to his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Teitel- baum, who lives at 2845 West 36th St., Coney Island, She told a re- porter from the Daily Worker, that Yochow, 120 miles above Hankow, he had shot at and killed six sol- was also captured by the Commu- diers in the Chinese Red Army. He| nist armies. Villages west of Han- | also said that more gunboats were kow have also been penetrated. The | coming from America. This alone | N PROVIN Ch ep Young Pioneers of America, York streets at the funeral of Ganzalez. capitalist press is resorting to its old tricks of referring to the Red | shows to what an extent the Wall Street imperialists are attempting | armies as “bandits,” in order to|to deal death to the workers and diseredit them. | peasants’ armies in China. The Navy Department of the; Elkin, who w years old when Wall Street bankers received a re-|he was killed, spent two years on Port from its Asiatic fleet stating|American gunboats in China. He| that Samuel Elkin of Brooklyn, a|was an electrician, but was lured | sailor on the American gunboat/to join the army at the age of 16.| Guam at Yochow, on the Yangtse| Later he decided that he wanted “to River, was killed during a fight | see the world,” and so he joined the with Communist forces. The report | American imperia navy which claims that the Communists at-| shipped him to China to protect tacked the gunboat. The important | Americ: capital and to shoot down faet, however, is that the U. S./Chinese workers and peasants who gunboat was at Yochow. Without|are fighting against native and im- openly admitting it, the American| perialist exploiters and oppressors. | Isttich Bosses Move Against U. S. “Invasion” | child slaves of American imperialism at home and abroad into the revolutionary ranks. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 Young and Adult Workers of New York, All R in uniform, march in the very cente The working youth more and MOBILIZE FOR|Again Charge| GEORGIA JUDGE | NMU CONVENTION | 2:7 lak With) VENTS PREJUDICE, Union Issues Special Lists and Buttons PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 6.—The National Miners Union, which calls a great mass rank and file conven- tion of coal and metal miners to meet here July 26, has issued a cir- LONDON, July 6.—In a desperate effort to secure and guarantee the British dominions and colonies as | markets for British goods, and to fight against American “invasion” of the British empire, as well as to mbintain their hold on the world market, the biggest chiefs of British finance capital have signed a resolu- lution, suggesting that “urgent measures” should be adopted‘by the British government “‘for the promo- tion of inter-imperial trade,” so as “to secure and extend the market Seipel and “Rumor” of VIENNA (LP.S.).—The conflict between the Heimwehr fascists and their hostile brothers of the Aus- trian Landbund often reveals inter- | esting items for the outsider. For) instance, the too energetic demands of the “Reichspost,” the organ of the Christian-Social Party (Seipel gtoup), that the material, if any, against Major Pabst should be pub- lished, has cal'ed forth a long and | mysterious article threatening sen- sational exposures concerning the happenings of recent months in the camp of the legitimists from the Stalin Proposed MOSCOW (LP.S.).—The Presi- diym of the Central Committee of the Metal Workers Union of the S.U. has addressed a letter to the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union pro- posing that the Lenin Order should be awarded to Comrade Stalin at the coming XVI Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Australian Communists Clash With Police SYDNEY (LP.S.).—The Commu- nist Party of Australia has put for- ward its own candidates in the municipal elections in Sydney against the Labor Party candidates for the first time. The elections ford place on Wednesday, June 18, 1 FEDERAL SPY IN SCRANTON CASES Workers Rally to Aid! of Party, Union SCRANTON, Pa., July 6.~-Sedi- tion cases against Communist Par- ty, Trade Union Unity League, Na- tional Miners’ Union and Interna- tional Labor Defense members ar- rested here last week in raids on; the Communist Party offices have | been postponed to Saturday. The office was raided again last night. The meeting of Lithuanian workers | Saturday was smashed by the po- lice of Wilkes-Barre. Philip Frank-| feld, of the Communist Party, was arrested on the streets of Wilkes- Barre. It is not known yet what charge has been placed against him. .. _ Federal Dick Present. AU, 8, government secret service is here helping the state Joe Tash, district youth organ- izer of the National Miners’ Union ‘atid Sylvan Pollack, representative of the I. L. D., are both still held workers’ organizations are Party and the National Union, both of which the and their state and fed- rials are trying to drive out The bosses fear the n of the victimized, bit- exploited or unemployed of anthracite miners here, hundred militants at the ood Colliery at Jessup are | While advocating “free trade” with- | poses “to impose duties on all im- Hungarian Restoration fér Lenin Order for British products both at home and through the export trade.” | in the empire, the resolution pro- ports from other countries.” The resolution was signed by Reginald McKenna, former chancel- lor of the exchequer and now chair- man of the Midland Bank, the di- rectors of the other four banks of the “big five” and also the direc- tor of the Bank of England. The} resolution was made public Thurs- day. “Extrablatt,” the organ of the Landbund. Seipel’s, visit to Luxem- burg, his visit to Budapest and va- rious other secret discussions have not yet been sufficiently exposed, says the “Extrablatt” darkly. The article ends with a reference to the untiring intrigues of the Ex-Kaiser- ess Zita and the secret courier ser- vice between Vienna and her house in Steenockerzel. This revelation is especially interesting in view of the persistent “rumors” of the plot to bring Prince Otto back to the throne of Hungary. Union as a mark of recognition for his great services in the building up of socialism, for his efforts for the | consolidation of the proletarian dictatorship, the industrialisation of the Soviet Union, the socialist transformation of agriculture, the ideological and organisational unity of the Communist Party and the destruction of the last roots of capi- talism, Last night the police attacked and broke up a Communist propa- ganda demonstration here and 21 Communists were arrested, includ- ing the Communist candidates for the municipal elections. Sharp col- PUBLIC MORALS’ WORRY THE S. P, Itself in New York The so-called “socialist” the working class is learning that the government is a class govern- ment, and wishing to “clean it up” so that it would not appear so dirty, even though just as much a bosses’ government as ever made a united front with the republican capitalist party, to petition the N. Y. State governor, a democrat, to “investi- gate” the democratic (Tammany) capitalist government of New York City. Capitalism to Probe party | | yesterday being alarmed at the way cular to all locals and committees explaining the purposes of the con- vention. expected. The union states: “Credentials are arriving from the metal mines in Minnesota, bituminous mines in Centra] and Western Pennsylvania, the - hell- | holes of Southern and Northern West Virginia. These delegates are coming from mines that are on strike at the present time; mines that are preparing to strike; mines | that have been shut down for few | months and few years, mines that work one and two days in the month and a greater number of these dele- gates will have to be fed, housed and brought to the convention by the national organization as they | have no way to finance themselve: “In order to make it possible for these delegates to appear in the convention, to help formulate de- mands, develop program, broaden the present strikes and establish or- | ganization, the miners who are | working and the working class in! general, must give the N. M.-U.! fimancial support. “The national organization’ has | issued specia) Convention Button | and Special Convention Collection List and at the last meeting of the National Borough set aside the 11, | 12 and 18 of July as Special Con- | vention Mobilization Days, | MANY LL.D. BRANCHES WILL MEET THIS WEEK NEW YORK.—Branches of the International Labor Defense in various sections of the city will | meet to take up the special prob- lem of the IL. L. D. Excursion to Hook Mountains, on Saturday, July 19, as follows: Tuesday, July 8; Julio Mella, | Bath Beach branch at 48 Bay 28 St., Brooklyn, German Ridgewood | at Queens Labor Lyceum, 785 For- est Ave., Yonkers Branch, at Work- ers’ Center, 252 Warburton Ave. Yonkers. Wednesday, at 8 P. M.; Santiago Brooks, at Spanish Workers’ Center, 26 W. 115 St, Hungarian York- ville, at 350 East 81 St. Williams- burgh, at 68 Whipple St., Brook- lyn, Brownsville, at 105 Thatfora Ave. Thursday at 8 P. M.; German Yorkville at the Labor Temple, 84} and Second Ave. Yorkville English | at 347 East 72 St. N. Y. C. “Joe| Hill” at the Workers’ Center, 1179 Broadway. “Ella May”, Boro Park Brooklyn, at 1373 43 St. Brooklyn. “Nat Turner,” Harlem Workers Center, 808 Lenox Ave. Workers wishing to join the I. L. D, are invited to attend the | meetings of the I. L. D, in their | respective sections. "2 WORKERS ARRESTED AT NEGRO MEETING HARTFORD, Conn.—At an open- air meting held here Tuesday night under the auspices of the American The “socialists” back the minor- | Negro Labor Congress, Comrades A thousand delegates are | State Seuition CAMDEN, N. J., Julp 6.—Anna Burlak, Arthur Brown and Charles | Miller have been charged with sedi- | tion, which carries a ten-year sen- tence in New’ Jersey. They were arrested here July 4 for taking part in an International Labor Defense meeting called to protest the police attacks on the unemployed before | the R. C. A.-Victor Co. a few days! before, and to protest the “incitment | 8 r of the great parade through New more realize their task to lead the aces and National zalez was killed by a Tammany policeman while marching with other Latin-American workers to honor. Alfred Levy, murdered a few days before when police and Garvey ing. ities, Pledge to Carry on Work of Gonzales, Fallen in Class War mar {ty Gon- leaders attacked an open-air meet- |Six To Be Executed If) Workers Don’t Act _-— | ATLANTA, Ga., July 6.—What | the six Communists now facing a death sentence under an 1861 insur- | rection statute may expect from the | Georgia supreme court, should they | be convicted and appeal, is indicat- | ed in a speech by S. Price Gilbert, supreme. court justice, before the | ganizing Negro and white workers | the common struggle against low | how carefully picked, to actually | ference July 9 in Tremont Temple, UNEMPLOYMENT MINERS STARVE; jin Texas, Oklahoma or New Mexi-| The resolution says: |co is over-run with thousands seek- | jle better in such areas than in the | put in them. ity republicans in the state legis- Bill Taylor and Richards were ar- Jature in their demand for a “probe” | rested for speaking to the assem- of New York City’s democratic ad- | bled workers, Negro and white, who ministration, on the ground that were angry and resentful at the ac- to the support of the Com- | “corruption in government” is “ex- pensive.” Also that it is “destruc- tive of public morals.” There is no doubt of the corrup- tion of officials in New York City. It is a capitalist government and being based on robbery of the workers is a government of rob- bery and murder of the workers. But the socialists are not worried about that. But being so flagrantly corrupt as to steal openly is an aid in opening the eyes of the workers as to the government's class charac- ter, like the “socialist” city govern- ment of Berlin. So capitalism is asked to investigate itself before it } victimized as a result of the is qe late. | tion of the cops. Bail was set at | $1,000 each, which was raised by the International Labor Defense, |and they were ordered to appear Thursday for trial. |Buffalo Police. Make | Arrest of Communists BUFFALO, N. Y., July 6.—Com- | rades Chief Thundervoice, Loft, and William Guette, were arrested iere at an open air meeting of the Com- munist Party. The charges against them are “resisting an officer,” Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week, Georgia Cotton Mfrs. Assn. According to the employers’ or- | | gan, Textile World, Justice Gilbert | Buclek was on $4000 ball on the | urged Georgia manufacturers “to Atlnita charge ot the tine (ReoRBE | adopt ak scapes ay be a i essary to successfully combat de- a sates lak perme hd | structive forces, such as the doctrine port for the Atlanta defendants. | °f Communism. The meeting was held tadgate, | and a permit had been issued. There will be a hearing Tuesday. ak ee BOSTON, Mass., July 6.—A thou- sand workers gathered in the I. L. D. protest demonstration here at Parkman Bandstand todap denounc- ing the attempt to murder through the Atlanta, Ga., courts of six work- ers whose offense consisted of or- of insurrection” charge under which Burlak and five others face electro- cution in Atlanta. As a justice, it appears he will be about as impar- tial as Judge Thayer in the Sacco- Vanzetti case. This is only another proof to the workers that the lesson they should | have learned in the many such legal lynchings in the past holds good | |here. It is vitally important to | mobilize all possible strength at the | | very beginning, and win the first | ; trial. Juries when they feel the | mass pri re of organized work- | ers, sometime hesitate, no matter there on terms of social equality for wages, unemployment and lynching. | kill a worker whose offense is that | Speakers were Charles Alexander, | of organizing other workers. A Negro worker, and Harry Canter. | professional capitalist judge never Thore will be a great defense con- | hesitates unless the organization is simply overwhelming. Boston. | PLENTY IN TEXAS, UMW. CRAWLS 12-Hour Chain Stores) | “Organize” Slaves | About 12-Hour Day | MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 6. —The convention of District No. 31, United Mine Workers of America, | has voted to address a letter to President Hoover pointing out that | the coal companies have abolished | DALLAS, Tex., July 6.—Jobs are scarce down here in the southwest | and workers cheap. From El Paso | 800 miles west to this city of sky- | scrapers in the heart of the cotton | belt the highways are crowded with | <afety and other regulations, are out-of-work men signalling for} working the 12 hour day, and that rides. Every new oil field whether wages are continually being cut. e “Men go to work without dinner | ing employment. Wages are a litt-| buckets, for they have nothing to bop thi In one school twenty- cities though the cost of living is eight out of forty-two pupils were higher, Nearly all oil companies | sent home by the teacher because | now use steel towers which can be |they were undernourished.” erected very quickly. Rig builders} ]¢ is characteristic of the U. M. and drillers usually get. $12 for a) w. fakers that they sense the deci- 12-hour day. Common labor re-| sion of the miners to fight, and try | ceives from $4.50 to $5 for 9 hours’ to turn this militancy aside into the and in some cases bunkhouses are] harmless channel of an appeal to| furnished. Hoover. | In this city, which is 75 miles} In northern West Virginia the Na- | from the nearest field, the general} tional Miners Union now leads rate for pick and shovel work is | str’ in Cassville mines, $3.20 for eight hours. Negroes are | — > he toh he | usually found in such jobs, and since! | there is no organization frequently | the pay is less than this, Building Welcome Delegates to the | laborers, also Negroes, and not} NV EN! | unionized, sometimes get as much | SEV ENTH NATIONAL ‘as 65c an hour. The skilled build-| CONVENTION ing trades unions have separate|_. . ‘agreements with certain contract-| Visit— jors but the open shop movement is | | sufficiently strong. | Milk wagon drivers and other | teaming crafts are practically un- organized. The former, as one driv- er stated it, “begin early and work m until we get through and the com- | Vegetarian | pany tries to let us off one day in| RESTAURANTS | seven.” The wage for beginners is ‘usually $25 a week. | Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round, 4 WEST 28TH STREET 387 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET | However, this is one city where | ‘upon entering ehain grocery stores | one is greeted with the unusual sight of the union shop card of the | A. F, of L. retail clerks prominently | displayed. Piggly-Wiggly, Helpy- | Selfy and Clarence Saunders have “ adopted this policy while the A. & | P. with numerous fine establish- || ments will have nothing to do with | the “union.” | The state managers of the now} “fair” chains came to union head- quarters and asked to have their employees unionized. As Constan- tine made Christians of all hig sub- jects, so the chain store bosses made union members of all their work- ers. They still work the 12-hour Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Phone: LBHIGH 2 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specia day, from 7 to 7. | laya,e Arthur Petley and company Sacco- Vanzetti Case To Be' Screened By Sovkino In USSR BETTINA HALL _ Word comes from Leningrad that | Sovkino will undertake the screen- ing of the famous Sacco-Vanzetti | case at an early date. The film will trace the life of the two Italian workers and will be based on the} book, “The Life and Death of Sacco and Vanzetti,” issued here some} years back. | According to the report in Vari-| ety, Eugene Lyons, United Press| correspondent in Moscow, has signed a contract giving Sovkino screen rights to his book. Lyons several years ago translated it into Ger- man, Russian} Italian and other languages. | From Berlin comes a news item that Schwedschekoff, head of the Soviet film industry in Russia, is now in that city, planning an in- tensive campaign to distribute the | films made in the U. S. S. R. He} will establish film exchanges in Berlin and in the principal cities of Austria, Hungary and Germany. In} the last few years Spviet pictures! In the continental musical play, | have proven very popular with the | “Three Little Girls,” which returns | masses in Germany. | to the Shubert ‘Theatre this evening. | The Hippodrome this week is fea- | — —— wa - — turing the following vaudeville acts: | bers.” Vaudeville—Anderson and | Deno and Rochelle, Alexandria, Ol-| Burt, BiJly Glason, Four Peaches sen, Chevalier Brothers and Rogers | and a Jay, and other an’ Donnelly. | _ Victor MeLaglen, star of “What At the 81st St. Theatre the fea-| Price Glory” and “The Cock ‘Eyed ture photoplay is Helen Kane, in| World,” is now at the Roxy Theatre “Dangerous Nan McGrew. Vaude-| in the stellar role of “On the Level.” | ville—The Four Diamonds, Don Ze-| The story is by William K. Wells, | author of “The Cock Eyed World,” | with the adaptation by Dudle | *AMUSEMENTS- | ols and dialogue by Andrew Ben- (UCMCNUIFROSEETSD | ARTISTS AND MODELS eee ee Paris-iiviera Edition of 1930 | “LOST GODS” MAJESTIC Thea. 44 Es Biwa 0 AN AMAZING EXPLORATION FILM and others. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Photoplay, Charles Buddy Rogers in “Safety In Num- 30 Mats. Wed. and | THEATRE CO “For All Kinds of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephoge: Murray Hil S55¢ 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York “SER O ‘Y: | 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. au Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE: JE | Bet, 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food —MELROSE— s, VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades “Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN ‘BLVD,, Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149, —rme “ms 0o =e St SF ORE 8 SO te oe HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 —- Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN UISHES A. place with atmosph where all radicals meet 302 B.12th St. New York ! = ‘ | pera apr ioe \ “Inside the Line” | A Radio Picture with Betty Compson and Ralph Forbes Workers’ Groups— The 8th Street Play- house will arrange SPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE for Workers’ Clubs, th ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 W. 8H STREET Spring 5095—Ask for Mr. Shapiro A Theatre Guild Production" THE NEW GARRICK GATETIES GUILD W. 524. Evs. Mts.Th 8:30 2:30 CIR. 0129 |] Popular Prices. |] The Japanese Film ‘Triumpht | SLUMS OF TOKIO A Story, of “YOSHIVARA” “Absolutely shocking in its grent- ness The Japanese have sur- passed the rest of the world in the point of tragic power, tech- nique and actin, Here is ‘The Japanese Cali —Berlin igari’. Press Reports. TO ALL DAILY WORKER READERS IN THE BRONX MONDAY, JULY 7th will take place the opening of WENDROW’S BAKERY (Formerly G. & S.) 691 ALLERTON AVE., BRONX As A Strict Union Shop UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Buy your Bread in the Wendrow ‘Bakery—the only bakery on Aller- ton Avenue with union conditions We Meet at the— ! COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. S. S. R. CANDIES———CIGARETTES 193 WAST 10TH ST Furnished Private Beauty Parto1 rooms; all improvements, near sub. » Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty 154 W, 55th St. Just E. of 7th Av. |) ‘| Dr. M. Wolfson | Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREBT Cor. Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEP1 FRIDAY Tel, ORChard 3788 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. SEW YORE SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not eonnected unth any other office SURGEON DENTIST 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St, Phone Orchard 2333, In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment, Sy6xnan Jleyebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 East 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. ‘Tel. Algonquin 7248 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. ist St. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Headduarters, 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0 Broo! Tenpanattagy, "u 2 is Graham Avenue, 'y 06 The Shop Delegat the first Tuesdas ata PM, at 46 34 | mea ||