The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 2

eceeee age hake o _ DAILY WORKER, NEW ECH( iN BE UBLICAN| CITY UF. iCE RACKETS Socialist Party Bos es Campaign On Appeal to Perfume the Stable; Forgets Workers Communist Party Shows Any Group of Bosses Bad As Another; Fight for Worker Demands NEW YORK.—Yesterday it was} Magistrates Vitale, Vause and a whole group of cians that were exposed as thi and racketeers, Now it is Magis- of Tammany trate Ewald and the Board Standards and Appeals that are ex posed as grafters and _ leeches, ypenly in the employ of the bosses in this city. It is these same mag istrates that sit in against the workers in when they are engaged i fighting for their econ political demand The city admi ration is con- ducting an investigation into the conduct of the Board of Standards and Appeals. This is a fake. Will the real estate and building mag- nates who compose this commttee carry on any sort of investigation? Nonsense. Graft and corruption are not only the evils of Tammany. All capitalist varties are immersed in| this “pastime.” The Republican and | Socialist Parties who are both howl- politi- | ing about the corrupt Tammany machine have also records that they cannot boast about. Only today arges are being made of corrup- n against George Harvey, Repub- ican Borough President. The Socialist Party finds a cam- paign issue in these exposures, for- getting entirely about the issues confronting the workers in the State of New York. This they can readily do because the Socialist Party is a Party of the bosses and has no interest in the problem of the workingclass. The Communist Party is not sur- prised when these grafters and this corruption are exposed. Corruption and graft are part of the capitalist tem and only the abolition of pitalism will abolish them. The election program of the Communist Party is not based on these fake issues but on the concrete demands of the workers in the State of New York. The workers of New York must rally behind the election pro- gram of the Communist Party—the only party of the workingclass. German Workers Demonstrate Against Seve Carl Severing, the ex-minister of | the interior for the German Reich, was booked to speak last night in the Volkshaus, in Zuerich, on the} coalition policy of the German so- | cial democracy in Prussia and the! Reich. Great masses of workers as- sembled in front of the building at | the time fixed for the meeting and | demonstrated against the treachery of the German social democrats in general and Severing in particular. | Gangs of socialist strong-arm men ring turned the fire hose on the assem- bled workers, who then answered | with volleys of stones. Strong forces of police attacked the workers and wild scenes took place. Many per- sons were injured and numerous ar- rests were made, The authorities have prohibited the Red Sport Day which was fixed to take place next Sunday. The Ccmmunist Party is making ar- rangements to hold the meeting de- spite the prohibition. Over 3,000,000 Jobless in Germany BERLIN, July 10.—The official figures of unemployed workers re- ceiving “doles” in Germany at the end of June is 1,833,000, according te a government announcement on} Wednesday. This is 900,000 more! than a year ago, Since a large num- ber of jobless workers are not re ceiving “doles,” they are not cov- ered by statistics. The actual num- ber of the unemployed in Germany, according to conservative estimate, is above three million. Unemployment Dem VIENNA (LP.S.)—The unem- ployed workers meeting in Styria called by the Austrian Communist Party sent a deputation to ihe di-| rectors of the Steyr works to de- mand the re-employment of :he dis- | onstration in Styria missed workers, The unemployed masses made an attempt to storm the gates of the factory, but were prevented by the police and a number of arrests were made. Workers Fight Fascists in Salzburg VIENNA (LP.S.).—Following a} general membership meeting of the building workers in Salzburg violent | collisions occurred between the workers and a uniformed detach- CONFERENCE PREPARES FOR AUG. 1 IN PHILLY BALTIMORE, Md., July 10.—An} atti-war conference for the prep- atations for a huge demonstration! against imperialist war and for the | defense of the Soviet Union will]: be held m Baltimore on July 20, 10 a& m. at 514 N. Eutaw St. “Wager are cut daily. Speed-up increased. Unemployment is ing. Charlie Schwab and the . & O. bosses make the workers earry the burden of the economic crisis.” declares the call of the Communist Party. The attempts of the Communist Party and the T. U. U. L. to hold meetings at the steei | mills and the waterfront are being | met with the clubs of the police in alliance with the A. F. of L. fakers. Ali trade unions, shop commiitee: and workers’ organizations gre requested to send delegates to the conference, BURLAK TOUR GOES ON is other CAMBEN TRIAT.SATURDAY CAMDE N oe first hea of t Anna Burlak, ¢ in Camden, New vially set for Tuesday has been pos’ ed until Saturday. ; . Burlak is continuing her tour to tell the « about the Atlanta | “insurrection” cases where she, to: gether with five others, is facing -& death penalty for attending an unemployment protest meeting, in spite of this newest charge against her. A meeting will be held Saturday 8 p. m., at New Traymore Hall, Piiiladelphia to protest the Atlanta afd Camden cases. Burlak will speak, if possible, AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION DROPS 39%. DETROIT.—The National Auto- motile Chamber of Commerce re- ports that truck and passenger out- put has fallen off 39 per cent for the month of June as compared to production for the same period of 8 year ago, Demand the release of Fos- fer, Minor, Amter and Hay nd. in prison for fiehtin unemnlovment insurance. men of Heimwehr fascists. spot on motor lorries, but the fight ing lasted until late in the night Many persons were injured. Strong jforces of police were hurried to th SENTENCE MT. VERNON 11, “ELP ILD DEFEND CASES MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.—Elever members of the Young Communis league were sentenced Wednesda to ten days each or $25 fine for dis ribution ot leaflets and attemptir: to speak at en open air meeting Mt. Vernon. Thirty Young Com munists have already been sen tenced, They announced yesterday to the International Labor Defens that they will continue to fight for the right to the streets. The meet ings are usually crowded with work ers. The Mayor of tho city of Mi Vernon has stated, “only the Sa! vation Army can speak in thiv town.” | The I. L. D. has supplied the de fense for these young workers, as in many other cases and urges all young workers and their organiza tions in return to support the I. L. D. in its work to raise funds and build their organization to en it to meet the increasing needs to the sharpening class le. For this purpose the Z D. is giving a huge excursion, n Saturday, July 19, to Hook Mts. @ boat leaves pier A, South rry, promptly at 2 p. m. and re ms midnight. A good progam aod dance music has been arranged We have secured a famous Adagio dancer. Herbert Newton, who has been released from the Fulton Tower's, Atlanta Georgia, one of the six held for the electric chair because of their attempt to organ e egro and white workers into the Trade Union Unity League and American Negro Labor Congress, will speak, Get tickets at 799 CZECK COMMUNIST PARTY HEADQUARTERS RAIDED (Wireless by Inprecorr) PRAGUE, July 10.--At 9 a, m today fifty uniformed and plain clothes police raided the headquar ters of the Communist Party here, oceupying the building for hours, searched and ransacked the whole place. Two typewriters, three dup- licators, and other materials were confiscated. Four members of the Central Committee, three members of the Young Commnnist League jheld at the union headquarters on | *| the bosses to cut the workers’ wages _ industrial parts in India. A revival YORK, FR IDAY, JULY 11, 1 Bosses Picpare for War; Workers Pesaonateate Aug. 1! Behind the mask of “peace” talk, plans and preparations for a new world slaughter are being speeded by the imperialist robbers all over the world. Street government for building up its warships. icale, squadron drilling over San Diego, Cal.; ingston, going at full speed. A billion dollar. Vast sums are beii Left, shows observation plane being hoisted aboard a battleship; below, right, navy torpedo plane; 's is being expended by the Wall ing spent for airplanes and chem- right, top, a naval fighting bottom, aircraft carrier Liv- INDIANS BOMB BRITISH FORT Viceroy Bargaining With Gandhi (Continued From Page One.) ping bombs. The raid was fol- lowed by noticeable increases in the | number of tribesmen.” The bombs burn up their houses, | and kill old men, women and chil- | dren. They are a favorite terror- istic tactic of the British imperial. | ists, never used more futhlessly than | under a labor party cabinet, but thev | have not exactly succeeded in the | purpose intended by the murderous MacDonald. The revolt, other dispatches indi- vate, is developing azain in the more of bomb throwing took place in Cal- cutta, one being hurled into the house of the detective police in-| spector there. Fire On Crowd. In Southern India, Madras presi- tency, at Vellore, a great crowd emonstrating against the arrests of anti-imperialists attempted to torm the jail where some are con ined. The police fired several vol leys tight into the crowd to break t up, and it is believed much more damage was done than the one killed and several wounded which the gov ‘rnment announces, Meanwhile Viceroy Lord Erwin | titled commander in chief Mac mald chose to take direct charge vi all the bombings of villages, fir g into crowds, clubbing of pickets nd strike breaking in India, has | pened the legislative assembly (a ‘oup of British henchmen electe. y the rulers and capitalists, an‘ vithout power) with a speech whic!’ as caused much comment because | of its emphasis on the coming | round table conference” for the na: | ‘onalists to take part. The vicerry | ays, “his majesty’s government st1!! | hopes that Indians of a!! echools of | thought, whatever the itnde some of them have hithert« 1, will he ready to share in thi natructive work.” This is a plain intimation that the bargaining with the Gandhists is still going on, and practically a prophecy that Gandhi or Gandhi’s cuteriants will be at the confer ence. The round table conference can not decide anything even if it comes | to an agreement, but will make recommendation to perilampnt. i} SLIPPER WORKFRS OUT FIGHT 20 PER CENT CUT, NEW YORK.—The entire crew of the Pacific Slipper Inc., at 19 Wa- verly Pl, resisted the attempt of from 10 to 20 per cent and joined the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union. A committee was elected to go with a union representative to pre- sent the demands of the workers for recognition of the union, the shop committee and increase of wages on certain operations. A conference was held with the firm, the union representative and the shop committee. The bosses in- sist on the wage reduction. How- ever, they agreed to have a union. When the committee reported this to the crew they unanimously voted to start picketing the shop. The strike at the Century Shoe is going on and picketing is con- tinued in full force, An open forum for all unemployed shoe and slinner workers will be an. nineteen others were arrested. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. BOSSES CRUELTY RAGES | IN JAILS OF THE SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, A Ala., July 4 Harry Jackson, Frank Burns, and Gilbert Lewis were released today | on $900 bail from the city jail in Birmingham, Alabama, where they have been held since their arrest | on June 28. These three workers were | charged with vagrancy after the police and the local Ku Klux Klawt had broken up a peaceful meeting of the Trade Union Unity League, | and were held incommunicado until their release today. Although the! MOONEY DENIED | ALL PRIVILEGES |Persecuted bj by Warden} for Scorn of Young SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10. |The warden of San Quentin pris- on, owing his fat job to Governor Young, has visited punishment on | Tom Mooney for his open declara- tion that Young and his advisers | had double crossed him in the par- | don application and had failed en- 930 a ATTACK SOVIET (NEGRO coNeREss| UNION IN TRIAL/GREETS P.LLU. Accused Communists | Import ant t Repor ts Are} Prove Torture | Made in Congress (Wireless by Inprecorr) | BUDAPEST, July 10.—In the} irial of arrested Communists, de (Wireless aie Ingirecorr.) HAMBURG, July 10.—In International Congress of the Negro tailed evidence of terrible tortures | Workers, which is in session here, ar introduced by the defendants | James W. Ford reported on the | The speech of indictment which fol | work of the International Commit- lowed consists of a vicious attack of | tee, Padmore reported on the econ- | the Soviet Union andthe Communist | omic struggles, Patterson reported | Party, declaring that the Commu | on forced labor, and Macauly re- | nists are seeking to destroy God./ ported on war danger. A thorough | fatherland, family, love and all cul-| discussion and reports from dele- | tural values of humanity. The pros | gates from different countries fol- | ecutor demanded that the court must | Jowed, The Congress sent telegram | punish heavily because previous ef- ; of greetings to the Red Interna- forts of the police to destroy Com: | tional of Labor Unions. After to- munism were unsuccessful. He de-| qay’s session, there was an inter- nied that there were tortures, quot ing police evidence for support. The defense protested against | anti-Soviet utterances of the pros- | ecutor, proved the fact of torture, and showed clearly that the indict- ment was baseless, and demanded ) harbor and other workers. On Seattle Skid Road) acquittal. The second defender de- — scribed how the police tried to ter- SEATTLE; W. » July 10. — rorize and intimidate the defense | Yetta Stromberg, whose sentence lawyers. to 10 years under the California | | “Red Flag Law” has just been up- | held by the California court of ap- | peals, will be the main speaker at! | the big mass meeting arranged for | “The Skid Road” here July 14. The meeting is to protest the Imperial Valley 43 year sentences and the whole conviction, and to celebrate the Fifth Anniversary of the Inter- national Labor Defense, of which Stromberg is district organizer. 67 KILLED BY MINE BLAST; 73 ENTOMBED. NEURODE, Germany. ‘With bod- |ies disfigured beyond identification ei miners were taken from a mine |near here. Fifty other miners, suf- fering from gas poisoning, have been removed from the mine. Seventy-three are still entombed. at Sth Street Playhouse Although the ezarist government | ‘IN ‘ARTISTS AND MODELS’ | in 1913 forbade exploration in the | | Pamir regions, the Soviet scientists have just returned from this terri- tory and have brought back with \them the fruits of a daring adven- ture. Not only did they map this part of the country for the first time, discover the world’s largest glacier and climb the highest peak in the U. S. S. R, (Mt. Lenin, 21,000 |feet high), but they also brought back a remarkable film document of the | | national meeting of Hamburg dock- }; ers and seamen from vessels in the |! Stromberg to Speak “Pamir the Root of the World’, | Energy, the basis of charges against them are vagrancy, | all three are accredited a | employed pate the T. U. U. tirely to base a decision on the known facts, the collapse of all evi- | dence against him and the proved | prosecution perjury. Warden Holahan retaliated upon bs defenseless victim by refusing conferences, and all other , visitors, Haas his ee cell in Folsom. USSR TO PRODUCE | Machinery Or On the Coll. ‘rai ek demanding a full Farms Increases |” (Wireless by Inprecorr) MORE PLANES. MOSCOW, July 10.—In the dis-! WASHINGTON, D, C.—The U cussion on Kuibishev’s report, S. government, pursuing its war- Jsainski complained that the auto| preparedness campaign, has or- | industry is not sufficiently devel-|dered two more pursuit airplanes | oped and demanded that, at the end | from the Curt Co, These planes of the second Five Year Plan in | sre for carrier ships and are called 1987-38, there should be an annua! | “hell-divers” because they are best production of eight million autos,|/adapted for quick, downward at- twice the production in the United | tacks, dronping 5,000 and 10,000 in States. As a preliminary for this | single lunges, development, the production tor complicated machinery and good | teel must be developed. | Chalatov described the growing Communist Activites cultural needs of the toilers. The = eee wiN_be hea pre-war circulation of pevene te su July 13 at Deer Park, was only 2,500,000. Today, the | J. Busses leave 25 ba Ave.’at 9 a. m. to} p.m. * unit 4. Seotion 7% Open air meet tonig at Seventh St. and E lave sirculation is 24,000,000, and at the | end of the Five Year Plan, there will be 50,000,000. Krshishanovski compared the in- dustrial progress of the Soviet Union with the progress in. America at the height of the Jatter’s “pros perity.” In fifteen years, Amer. ican iron and steel production has increased fifty per cent. In the | Soviet Union, there will be an in neste a S crease of three hundred per cent in) Meets tonight at the next three years. Standardiza- | '°nox Ave. tion is necessary. The abolition of capitalist private interests has re. moved all limits of standardization Soviet indus- try, must be electricity. Kuibishev clozed the di fefly by summing up the ma 's of indastrialization and point. | ing out that the carrying out of th Year Plan meant a five-fold m Beach ee, Women's Work Directors! Working Woman is off the press ‘all for quotas immediately. * See sie 5 eis th wave: , Are to attend functionaries class at | district office tonight at A checkup will be taken, * - 7 p.m 30 Hy ‘i. at 208 ight at 8.30 p.m, at wi ee Members, pr L wor zht a nerease of production in compari ter 460 on with pre-war level. beau or The resolution on the report was . 7 unanimously adopted. Labor and Fraternal Last night Yakolev began the re- Orear ations port on the ecilectivization of agri- ae culture, comparing the situation in doe HIN LL.D, America with that m the Soviet}, ,"ygpch will ur i tonis Union. America is using 1,000,00\ % tractors, 45,000 combine machines), 2") ee as and 600,000 motor trucks in agricul ture, while the Soviet Union is using Prichton Workers Club. 70,000 tractors, 1,500 combines and!) wit hold an outing this Sunday traction lorries American produc- ae at 200 Otis PL, Brighton Beach tion, however, increased only thir- teen per cent while the situation of the mass of the farmers are be- coming precarious. Oppressive debts and “bankruptcies are increasing. The Soviet Union is developing | 7! large collective Soviet farms where |” torization is favorable. The | tractor in the United States worked * Brighton Workers Club, Will have a meeting Friday at 8.39 Dm. at 208 Otis Ph, * pursion, ny from West ountain, Meet wit bene this 7 st, Pier to Hook I m. Re eh he om Progressive Youth Club, Will have a lecture on the role ot rp tee prerond) international “and its A verawe of 500 ho nu- | Colonial policy tonight at only an averay 00 hours ani P. ally while Soviet tractor worked |}crn,,mth of the Daily Worke® wilt 2,500 hours each year. * ihn Hungarian Piente, Will be held Sunday, July 13th at BOSSES’ PRICE WAR CAUSES | Mlenwald,, ra ee hea in the ir 8 DROP IN GAS PRICES. bengal been ks. hay) SAN FRANCISCO. — Gasoline here and in the bay region is sell-| ing at retail prices--as low as ten cents a gallon, the lowest price in ten years, Vetdutears Wanted, For important work; report today at 1 p.m, at 808 Leno Ave, Supnort the Daily Worker Drive! « Get Donations! Get Subs! lnHalegen including that of seeing | | WAR DEPARTME T ORDERS | this journey. This film will have s American premiere today at the Righth St. Playhouse. The expedition was sponsored by the Academy of Science of the U. S. &. R. The explorers treked to the boundaries of China and Afghani- |stan and there entered “Pamir; The Roof of the World”—a scientific riddle—a land in which white men have never before set foot. The | greatest glacier in the worid was discovered—the Oshenko. The cinema section of the expe- dition followed everywhere the chief |squad of the expedition and suc- ceeded in filming the gorgeous re- | gions, the life of the local popula. ns, the life of the expedition— 1] this had been filmed by Producer Schneideroy. | “LAWFUL LARCENY” GLOBE THEATRE AT) Bebe Daniels and Lowell Sherman |combine their efforts at the Globe | Theatre to present Radio Pictures’ Phil Baker, principal comedian ' “Artists and Models,” the Shubert revue at the Majestic Theatre. “Lawful Larceny.” In this somedy | drama Miss Daniels does her first | veal dramatic characterization since the advent of talking pictures. Low- | jell Sherman handled the megaphone | \for “Lawful Larceny.” | The s pporting cast includes Ken- neth Thomas, Olive Tell, 2urnell Pratt, Lou Payne and Bert Roach. Lowell Sherman adapted, as vvell as | directed, with supervision by Wil- liam LeBaron. STARTS TODAY! AMERICAN PREMIERE TH STREET Film bok Camas Din Poy Mie f2 Wt 8 ene a 1 seins RKO THEATRES “LETS GOT PRE AT THE 6U110M OF THE WORLD” | SENSATIONAL POLAR EXPEDITION New York LA inetd ‘ L. ARCENY” j with Bebe Danfelss Lowell Sherman; | Kenneth ‘Thomson —A Radio Pleture IT? We Meet at the— COOPERATITV sU PARK CLOT | 93 Avenue A, | [AMUSEMENTS] FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S go to Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty LATEST SOVKINO FILM, | ‘PAMIR’| (THE ROOF OF THE WORLD} See Soviet Scientists scale 21,600 fi. to Mt.Lenin (This Expedition Wox Barred in i913 by Czar Niekolan) PLAYHOUSE St, Spr. DS. Cont. 1 pam.toMidaite li, ARTISTS AND MODEL bee a arisedtiviera MAJESTIC The u Y en Mate. Wed and Sat. at 2:20 VARATRE COOLED TO THE CAPPICN T VU fh GUILD W524. evs x:ae fl) | s.Th.&Sat 2:30 22? = E CAFETERIA ITS HIKE STORE Cor Sixth St (133 BAST rnished | Faomat alt improvements. i sub, 26-28 UNION SQUARE | FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. 8. S. R. CANDIES———CIGARETTES “For Al Kinds of Insurance” "CARL BRODSK Y Velephone. Murray HIN S6n Cooperators! SEROY. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue | Estabrook 3215 Brons, N. ¥. ° Au “omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. ere Mcoinebiost bes ——-MELROSE—, D. $, VEUKTARIAN ‘aL RESTAURANT om rades ‘tt Always fFimé it Plenenat to Utne at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD,, Bronz (near 174th 8t. Station) ONE: INTERVALE 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 6865 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: fTALIAN DISHES A place with sonnepnace where all radicals meet 02 £.12th St. New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 240 HAST U15th STREWT Cor. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEP! FRIDAY q t wi ord igs prone t96, Fanaa Tel. ORChard 3783 DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appotntment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Widridge St. NEW YORK (DR. J. MINDEL SURGEUN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 403—Phone: Algonquin 818% Not eonnected with any other office Biggest and BestWork- ers’ Outing of Season Our Build the Daily SQ: Worker PICNIC ana CARNIVAL vvvvwe Held in Co-operation with —All Revolutionary and Sym- pathetic Workers’ Organiza- tions; ~All Party Communist Pap- ers; —All Daily Worker Readers; —All Workers from the Shops That We Can Reach; US) 4.0 EA REMEMBER THE DATE Sun., Aug.17 Pleasant Bay Park FOOO WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF REW YORK 14 W, @ist by Chelsea 274 Bronx Headauarters, 4994 = Thiro Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 The Shop Delegutes Council meets the first ee 4 of every month at 8 PM. at 16 West Zist 8t The Shop Is the sic Unit. Advertise y2ur Union M. here. For information write to _ The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sn, New Yo York Oity ROOMS 110TH =8T ” Bilm Gi Bipsess ye Ai ae ae ties betel ‘Prices. S04 ba Sid Ses oP ce