The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW Y ORK, SATU RD: AY SHOW St CIALISTS’ ROLE AS ENEMY OF WORKERS AT SCHENiCTADY MEET Sccialist Delegates To Be €r-sts of General Electric Bosses Best Hotel in Town for the Fat-Bellied Agents) of the Bosses 1} eT | for its B inating Convention hotel in Schenectady, Ne w York. The miserable number f£ a 150 delegates will be fed and by the Soe! Party f | plant. D. Young, the proponent of Young Plan. publicity it out by the New the following gem is en- “A general invitation has I Leader rircled been extended to the delegates to isit the Great Plant (our emphasis) | of the General Flectrie which em- ploys thousand workers. The} delegates will be in charge of plant 25 ushers. It was in this great firm | that the late Charles Steinmetz, | soéialist and electrical wizard, acquired his world wide fame.” This very clearly shows the role) the socialist party plays among the workers, and the role of betrayal of theit interests. The General Elec-| tric Company is one of the crass- est examples of speed up, rational- ization and oppression of the work- ers in the state of New York. Organization of workers in the General Electric Company is un- known. All attempts to organise the workers in this trustified in-| try has been suppressed by the brutal methods of this Great The City of Schenectady is one | of the company owned—open shop towns which controls the life and livelyhood of every worker of the city. In this town which is extolléd by the socialist party it is impossiblé, for the workers of the Commiunist Party or any revolutionary organi- m to conduct any open air meeting. The vosses tolerate thé socialist party, the third capitalist | party in the state, but not revolu- tionary workers who fight for the demands of the working class. The workers in New York will expose the role of the Socialist Party and fight for the election program of ‘the Communist Party. German Workers Demonstrate Against Severing Carl Severing, the ex-minister of | the interior for the German Reich, | vuS booked to speak last night in| he Volkshaus, in Zuerich, on the | oalition policy of the German so- | ‘ial democracy in Prussia and the | eich. Great masses of workers as- embled in front of the building at | the time fixed for the meeting and lemonstrated against the treachery of the German social democrats in | general and Severing in particular. Gangs of socialist strong-arm men 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 fixéd to take place next Sunday. The Ccmmunist Party is making ar- rangements to hold the meeting de- spite the prohibition. Over 3.000,C00 Jobless in Germany BERLIN, July 10.—The official ; ‘igures of unemployed workers re- ceiving “doles” in Germany at the end of June is 1,833,000, accurding %* ® government announcement on Wednesday. This is 900,000 more than a year ago. Since a large numi- | ber of jobless workers are not re |ceiving “doles,” they are not cov- ered by statistics. The actual num- ser of the unemployed in Germany, according to conservative estimate, s above three million. Unemployment Demonstration in Styria VIENNA (LP.S.).—The unem- ploy-4 workers m ng in Styria called by the Austrian Communist | Party sent a deputation to he di- rectors of the Steyr works to de- | mand the re-employment of -he dis- | missed workers. The unemployed masses made an jattempt 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 (LFE.S.).—Following a} general membership meeting of the} building workers in Salzburg violent collisions occurred between the workers and a uniformed detach- ment of Heimwehr fascists. Strong | |forces of police were hurried to the | spot on motor lorries, but the fight- ing lasted until late in the night. Many persons were injured, - King Carol Starts Fascist Reign of Terror VIENNA (I. P. S.).—Since the} return of Caro! and his proclama- 1 tion as King of Rumania, the fas- | eist dictatorship has been tightened up and a new lease of life given tu the white terror. On June 19 and| 20, 40 workers were arrested in| Bucharest, mostly workers from the! larger tactories. The Siguranza ts working feverishly to find these re | sponsible for printing and distrib iting the appeals of the Rumanian Sommunist Party in connection with the return of Carol. jt Mass searsnes and raids were} also conducted and the walls of iving rooms torn down in a hunt for secret hiding piaces. Up to the thomént it has not been fp ible to stablish any connection ith the arrested men, but that they have tortured and maltreated in the usual fashion is andoubted. A strike is taking place in Buhus and collisions occurred with the | police who were guarding strike breakers, A fierce hand to hani fight occurred an dthe police fired into the masses. Many workers pected to recover, The workers of the metallurgica factory in Reshitza are on strike inst wage reductions. The mili y has been quartered in the tac ry. A strike of the textile workers is proceeding in Oradea Mare (Grosswardein). Serious collisions have occurred between the strikers and the police, Chinese Masses Chief Aid to Red Armies SHANGHAI (1. P. S.).—The illegal “ommunist “Shanghai Pao” reports ‘hat the revolutionary movement in the provinces of Hupeh, Kiangsi and Hunan is Spreading like wildfire. The 6th Chinese Red Army which is operat- ing there is one of the best. In the beginning it nad only a few thousand rifles, ‘but today it has $0,000. In all areas occupied by the red armies, local red guards spring up numbering tens of thou sands of men. When the red troops approach a town occupied by gov+ ernmental troops, insurrections automatically burst out in the town itself and cause the government troops to retire. The loyal support accorded to the red troops by the toiling population is the chief factor which gives victory to the rm armies. Red Armies Divide Land Among Chinese Poor SHANGHAL (1 inyang dis trict in the province of 5 cupied by red nosh ‘evernment set up distr’ P, and a soviet The lands of nfiscated and uted amongst the poor peas: “Free Speech” An open air meeting of the Com miuniét Party and the Young Com munist League held at 20th Street and Mernid Avenue, Coney Island, was broken up last night by the police. A large crowd of about 200 work- e present when the meeting Ned to order by the chairman the Y. C. L. speaker began speak, a cop came over and de- er: ¢j/ants and iand-owners. The soviet authorities hive reduced the price f food and abolished the arbittary taxes imposed by the militarists and their agents, The soviet govern: ment he the enthusiastic support of the peasantry. ot For Vorkers; Smash Meet platform so as to prevent him from speaking. The crowd booed the police. Then, more cops came, shuffled the crowd atound atd handled the workers roughly. The meeting was thus broken up despite the fact that it was proved to the cops that theré was a permit. This method of bretking up Com: munist meetings is but one of the|§: many examples of thé anti-working class tactics of the police ddpart- paenied 4 permit, Pretending that he wanted th: ker to phone about the permit ment. One worker, Lovis Biait man, who is not a member of the Communist Party was arrested and e chp took him away from th. | thén released were wounded and two are not ex | SOVIET FARMING | | FORGES ES AHEAD. Party Line , Approved | By Congress (Wireless by Inprecorr) | MOSCOW, July 11—In the re-| port on the agricultural situation to the Sixteenth Party Congress of the C.P.S.U., the first part of which was reported yesterday, Yakolev| | said that the main agricultural prob- | Jems are the development of tech nical cultures, such as cotton, to-| baceo, etc., cattle breeding, and the consolidation of the grain situation. The immediate action for the solu- | tion of the meat problem should be} |the inténse breeding of pigs. In| the next year, 1,500,000 pigs must be marketed, and in 1932, the num- bes will be raised to 3,000,000. At the fifth year, 7,000,000 pigs will be produced. Milk supplies also need improvement. Forty million hectares of fodder are necessary. Towns must be surrounded with ring kit-| chen-gardens. The cotton program for 1930 has already been exceeded. Thanks 10 the use of tractors, flax production has likewise increased. | Agriculture is steadily mechan-| ized. Rapid increase of production in agricultural machinery permits complete socialization of agriculture in five years. Masses of middle peasants are entering collectives, thus destroying the right wing cou- tention that collectives are solely fo. the poor peasants. It is a mistake to regard the in dividual peasant as an enemy be- ¢ause the Jatter is a future mem- of the collectives. At yesterday’s session the cred- ential committee reported that 215% deiegates, 1268 of whom possessing power to east decisive votes, were present. Seventy-one per cent of che} delegates are workers while 7 per | cent are peasants. One hundred fifty-five women delegates are pres- ent. Budionny, Kalinin, Milutin, ete. took part in the discussion on the agricultural :eport. All expressed approval of Party policy and the resolution was tinanimously adopted. SUPPORTSTRUGGLE OF SHOE WORKERS Union Conducts Three Strikes. NEW YORK —The Independent Shoe Workers’ Union is conducting three strikes at present: Century Shoe Co., K. & C. shop, and the Pacific Slipper Co. In the Century, the union had an agreement signed until March Ist, 1931. The firm broke the agree- ment by discharging certain active members, and defying the agree- ment. The workers, about 40 al- together, aré all out. The K. & C., formerly an open shop, has dis- | charged five members of the union. | A strike was called. The Pacific Slipper Co., formerly an open shop, but since the 20 per cent reduc- | tion, the workers all rejected the |reduetion and demanded the recog- |nition of the union, no wage cuts, and an increase on certain opera- | tions. The Independent Shoe Workers’ Union appealed to all the class con- scious shoe and slipper workers to take these strikes into considera- tion, to visit the strike headquar- ters, and help the strikers to con- duct these important strikes. The Joint Council of the I.S.W.U. ls upon all shoe workers as well slipper workers to organize into shop committees. To organize and fight against wage reductions, as the bosses are taking advantage of the mass unemployment situation to reduce wages to the lowest level. The picnic committee has an- nounced that the pienic tickets for August 24th at Pleasant Bay Park are being distributed. The open forum will be held on Monday morning at 10 a. m., July 14, at the union headquarters, 16 W. 2ist St. instead of Saturday, the 12th of July. 2 Prague Communist Dailies Suppressed orweieey (Wireless By Inprocorr) PRAGUE, Jilly 11—-The Commu- nist dailies Carpathian Pravda and Hungarian Munkasujsag were sup- pressed hides for a period of six mont Commanist Activities Passate | Datly Worker pieniec will be held Guneay, 4 July 18 at Deer Park, Cald | Busses leo jen be Dayton Ave. ia to 1 p. Labor and Fratern:’ Oreanizations hion Workers Club, win Seiepten a this, Sunday Kee at 200 Otis PL, Brighton Beach at a m, iat ‘exeneato ihe fi fs Sunda: y from Wert Will b F to Sook ountaln. Meet hit RG Will bi B. vs eg Lath nt e unday, Ju " Beszy"é, ear Li} '§ Ave, in the Bronx. G:nigsion | (a conte, | LL.D, Piente. Will be held in Dofte Farm in Now eereg hewn gt tare ftom 93 Merce ewark at 10 2. mon Sunday, LD. Hxeural fon To oH Mountain will be held satordes, tnly Le Feng HR 39 UAww, Will have an outing ftom Prospect i Mark todny, Gather at the muse } ers DROP IN WHEAT * UPSETS HOOVER” His Scouts Bump Into ot Angry Kansas Storm | 2 WASHINGTON, July 11.—with | & wheat dropping today to the lowest | pr'ee in 17 s, Hoover has decided | that to take the advice of his ad- visers that it would be “politically | . ill-advised” to take the trip west he | had planned to tell the grain farm- | gi all about how “prosperous” | they are. Wheat dropped to 85 and| | the of ee a complete life routine cents at the Chicago wheat gamb- ‘ whale as followed thro’ ae : : xc, Seores | Acti: water P I Cc N ic and is scouts, so to speak, Secre-|}. Dr, Murphy. |tary Hyde of Agriculture, and yerhe Boras Song,” the Metro| CARNIVAL | Legge, head of the Farm Board| production with the operatic star,| Vvvvwvw”W were sent out to tell the pegs, | Lawrence Tibbett, in the farmers that all their troubles! + je is at the Roxy Theat could be cured by not planting 80| week, for its fi ae Heid in: Co-operation with much wheat. popular prices. he Gineiviie ae But they have been met with} Owen plays the principal femi | be h le W ia pa : hoa little short of being tarred and| role. | ie : pat! re elmer OTReee feathered in Kansas, and have re- in “Lawful | tions; : ported to the “Big Cheese” in Wash- |“SLUMS OF TOKYO” IN SECOND ! wing on the ~All Party Communist Pap- ington, that it isn’t safe to go fool- WEEK A STREET G ers; ing around with boloney in the ~All Daily Worker Readers; | wheat belt. “Slums of Tol Yos —All Workers from the Shops More and more farmers are ready to listen to the only real organiza- | tion of poor farmers, the United Farmers League, whose adrdess is Bismark, North Dakota, and its paper, the “United Farmer,” which calls on poor farmers everywhere to form a committee among their neighbors and get in touch with the League and learn how to put up a fight that will get the bankers’ th sh ove St us Ja: ani FOOD WOKKERS PICKET SHOPS; WIN ONE STRIKE NEW YORK.—Picketing in the Bronx of Allerton Avenue, The| Patos and Glamores Restaurant and Bakery was renewed by the Food Workers Ind strial Union. Two other bakeries have been on strike for about 11 days, the Mc- Clelland St. Bakery at McClelland St., and Zarenberg’s Bakery, on East 156 St., where picketing is going on despite the threats of the gangsters of Local 164, who ap- peared on the scene the other day and took to their heels when they saw our workers who were deter- mined to picket. A bakery on 616 E. 180 St., was declared on strike yesterday, with a strong picket line proceeding. Picketing continued at the Open Kitchen Cafeteria at 705 Brighton Beach Avenue, after the boss and his hirelings attacked the pickets yesterday with baseball bats. The worker, a member of the Union, who was to be reinstated in the Cafeteria was arrested and taken to the station house, but was im- mediately released, the boss not being able to press any charges against him. The strike called yesterday at the Charles Cafeteria, 7 W. 20 St. where the boss had displayed an A. F. L. sign without one single worker in the shop being organized in the A. F. L., was successful. The boss complying with the demands of the Food Workers Industrial Union. An open forum for all bakers will meet today at 2 p. m. at Great Cen- tral Palace, 96 Clinton St. PROTEST SLANDERING OF LATIN AMERICAN TOILERS Gabriel Barcelo, Carlos Martinez and M. Estrada were sentenced to 15 and 5 days each respectively for participating in a protest meeting against discrimination of Latin American workers, and against vi- Excursion | | Steamer “Myles Standish” LBAVES PIPR A SOUTH | FERRY SATURDAY 2 P.M, s Big Provram: Dance and jf) Entertainments GHL TICKETS AT I. L. D., 799 Broadway, Room 410 —— Stuy 3752 stand tn the early afternoon, lat the oe L heaive Today | week when the South Polar r ma | and battles the name applied to a sort Bandoh, Ogawa and Sohma, whom are very popular with J goat. the first talking short-film in the Japanese inaeias, “The Golden|of course, tell of a great demon- 25% REDUCTION TO CITY Kimono,” produced by Paramount; {stration on the Maidan yesterday in CRISS Ld dT Laurel and Hardy’s talking comedy | “Blotto”; “Springtime”; scenic “Cherry-Blooming in Japan.” | Extending Sympathy BERLIN, July 11.—The Soviet y government extended to the Ger-|rushed on the esplanade from vari- ander persona) superviajon of man workers sincere sympathy in! ous points and assembled in spite of DR. M. HARRISON connection with the _Neurode min- large forces of police, militia and Optometrist ing catastrophe. Ningty ty po. British soldiers. A procession 215 SECOND AVENUD dies have so far been re are still missing. ers have been saved. 55TH ST. PLAVHONSE| cious propaganda by the capitalist |} {54, cate Gide 0180 Lal LUDE «stn 10:80 AM. fos Assn atin American work] "ae aepcnee wus seman? | Q “LAWFUL || as vie, ‘EE bi 7 ‘ ” ay Lr PMI S f » RAMMS ang Ts "Under the Texas Moon.” uy hy a fe Pe eles Lowell Sherman; " a an E Gabriel Barcelo, because he spoke Wb a6 pa = A Radio Picture TO AYRE at the meeting, was given 15 days LOSE ” Suitable for ngs Lectures A A Story of “YOSTIVARA RT aa the Hedin comrades five lh ine of To eae ins tae AR 4 iSTS AND MADELS i and Dance in the ys each. ‘he remaining two! wend it. ne superb, Varis-tiviers Edition of 1930 ‘ were dismissed, because try as they bolge ee CM art cree i AJESTIC thea tb St. Wo ot) Czechoslovak jane apie Gans maby Werk an wea am sat ae aao” || Workers House, Ine. 5 “AMEO Ebel, me |/447K. 72nd St. New York |! 5 | Demand the release of Kos | Celephone Rhinelander s08% “AT THE BOTTOM ler, Minor. Amter and Ray.| sinh Baaitdecoasias sl ! OF THE WORLD” i Rah tiie | aoe | ad. in prison for fighting - SENGATION AL POLAR F JULY 1 9 1920 i EMPLOYMENT INCREASES IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND. Employment | here droppéd 3.7 per cent during the month of June. The decline in] the iron and steel industries was over 8 per cent for the same period, with transportation suffering a 5 per cent decrease. ‘At the Bottom of ie World” LOWELL SHERMAN Dr. Robert _ C irector of the Ameri Natural History, ma but at the Cameo all-sound rec e Coh Biggest and Best Work- ers’ Outing of Season e travel d the World.” For the fir Our Build the Daily Worker als is bro jant seal elepk of the e first Japanese produc ‘That We Can Reach; own in America, is er for a second we: reet Playhouse. “Y being REMEMBER THE DATE Sun., Aug.17 Pleasant Bay Park ement panese, cast is Tschiha a park. The headed by ti Led By Sikhs; Protest *\ Jail for Mutineers ese film audiences. The same program also includes Bombay news dispatches, censored, = against the sentencing of ian soldiers who mutinied in Peshawar rather than obey orders to murder the demonstrating work- ers and peasants there. protest Cartoon, | the the Japan: the Disney and Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL ° OPTICAL CO. | The demonstration in Bombay to German Miners y n utter defiance to veer hae prohibiting it. erday w ment orders Wireless By Inprecorr. ; aie . Meee) rs and other anti-imperialists red, 70 Fifty-nine work- | Corner Lith Street NEW VORK CITY Opposite New York Bye and Gor tafirmary Telephone Stuyveshnt 8836 ed, led by Sikhs. The police arged with clubs, injuring 60, “AMUSEMENTS A Theatre Guild Production. THE ™w ARRICK GAIETIE “A tevue at once gi ordinary Broadwa with brains.” GUILD Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS We have a limited number of » No Investment ms fnee Brons necessary. Word : Bark. Avail let of the 97 portunity to ive io m eomrndely atmosphere! ‘Take Lexington Ave. White Plaine Subway and get off at Allerton Ave, statton. TEL. ESTABROOK 1400 2300 BRONX PARK EAST Our Office is vpen from ¥ a. m. to 6:30 p. m. dafly. and from 11 a.m. to 2p. m. on Sundays » original and intellig abrication to shame nt. Puts the ORLD, EVENINGS SATURDAY GOOD SEATS—$1.00 TO $2.00 MATINEDS AND 66 ALL ALLERTON INHABI- TANTS AND CO-OPER- ATIVE HOUSES steals’ (THE ROOF OF THE WORLD} — |f Bez.c"tatsyr tad ute Sat sts scale 21,600 ft, toMt.Lenir, |\\ Fic? ditea" ntti bats ‘The best bread, role fresh four times a day right from the oven, Everything is baked tf fa nice light and sanitary bakery open for tnxpection to everybody || Wendrow’s Bakery 4 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx All enkes by Czar Nicholas) Film Gutid Dir Jos. 7 Popular Prices nst, 005. Cont 1 pantoMidnit: RKO THEATRES-LETS GOMM ¥ Baily trom KPEDITION | New York Premiere for unemployment insurance. Vig STOR Gon | | St | | 50c Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVION Near 14tb St. nay vesatt site All kinda of CUTLERY CTRICAL SUPPLIES rintiy FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’s 2 ae TS go to ELE Phone Milittehwas SORp JOHN C. SMITH’S Harlemites Orchestia Local “v2 A OF of M Office: 2207 SHVENTH AVENDY NEW YORK CITY Sixth ’ COMRADES, WE ARK $1 25 DINSER SERVING FOR VERY VAY IEA mM POO we Mresh Vegetables Used bay Come where you are weteomed! Noviuets and Parties Arranged WORKERS’ CENTER ROYA! TON Res AVES, COR URANT BARBER SHOP Moved to BY Unlon Square FREIHEIT BEDGseMaty Poor ms Fern ' NEW YORK © We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA Phone: LBHIGH 6382 “For All Kinds of insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Velepbone: Murray M1) 555, « tiast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, NY. Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH STREET 387 WEST 32ND STREET 221. WEST 36TH STREET Boulevard Cafeteria 341 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 140th Street Where you eat and feel at home. _ All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet 18th and 18th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food AEMETAMIAR coat 1 Always Find 1¢ Pleasant (co Dine at Our Piece. 1787 hare eh tet BLVD. —— ear iTéth St Statios eno! Lees INTERVA > sas. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1688 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5668 Phone: Gtuyvesant 3016 John’s Restaurant (TALIAN DISITEs 08 E. Tath a New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SUBGRON DENTIST DAILY EXOWP1 FRIDAY tea: Please Referee” ESS ‘aun Tel. ORChara 8763 DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strletly by Appointment 48-50 UELANCEY STRERT Vor Uldridge st NEW YORK {DR. J. MINDEL |} SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Krom 803—Phone, with aoe bike Not connected with other office 3y6naa Jleve6Hnua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Bnet 140 vet St. Cor. Seeond Ave mauin 7245 Dr. M. Wolfson SURGEON DENTIST 141 BKCOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St Phoné Orchard 233 in cnae Of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, whe has long experience, and can asnure you of enreful: treatment A Foo WORKERS UNION OF W Sint St INDUSTRIAL NEW YORK Ohelsen 2374 wo4 Phira 128, Brooklyn Headavarters, 16 Graham Avenue Pulasky 0634 the Shi i 8 Vounci) meets the fitromtert lay of every month 8 P OM. at 16 West dist St The shop ts the Bnalc Unit. eaten Advertise your Union Mestmgs hare For taformation write to The UAILY gna vertising Dept. i-28 Union Sn New Pork Cy 26-28 UNION SQUARE ‘nternational Barber Shop FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICK CREAM mow Aue Prop. 6 Second A New York U. SS. R. CANDIES CIGARETTES me 19008 ‘ rth is ies Robe Our If) Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Private Reaoty yi i 138 BAST 110TH ST Farnish rooms; all improvements, near ‘yb