The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 2

eet — ——————— -_ ener recn tere ie STEEL OUTPUT GOES eee ne ioe Plant JAPAN JOCKIES [HARTFORD ANTLWAR | AFW INJUNCTION [MEET PLEDGES AD TO |) AID OFF 40,000 1c ee oe an O LOWEST LEVEL OF cide | | CONF. FRIDAY, JULY 25 | BRITISH WOOL STRIKERS ee NEW YORK.—Cops called by the) AVY PLEA FOR BOSS: oe ees WASH LOGGER } Jacob Shoe Co, officials Thursday, | | HARTFORD, Conn, July 24--| ¥ | NEW YORK.—Aid for the 140,- i ‘ vented ed meeti ront | in pre io r os = | 7 ed by New York x . — of the plant. When the officials| London Naval Treaty) demonstrations wit! be held F use,| Admits Pickets Effect jer ihe attended a solidarity dem-| On Streets August 1st Bosses Story About Recovery Hit By Fact That ers te college ee Furnishes Excuse | Main st, at 8 p.m. Workers from| Is Great in Bronx Inving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and for Relief! 00s if Nx y | arriv D the entire the shops are urged to send dele-| ; |45th St. It was arranged by the j —— fon ee ny They Bats acon sa Pare meee iy squabble eee Le nee a NEW xO 1 injunetion, | Workers International Relief and| (Special to The Daily Worker.) cede aes , | Stay away from the block, Plans | over thé”London Naval Treaty has| ‘The workers of Hartford wilt | Ruleh is 9. lstar! ect eeleD tional Textile Meeker) SEATTLE, Wash, July 24—] | War Day, August Ist, at Park and ; | Lawrence Sts. Admiral Togo, the leader of the} Fingers to Count Orders Japan. The speakers at the meeting were sand loggers have been thrown out Man of work since the beginning of the the Union, In 44 pages it confesses the |reactionary role of the Amalga- collaboration of the bosses. cops and , between 5 and 6p. m 1 Scherer, national secretary, | | Workers International : sada : Relief, and) crisis last fall, the Sea : ‘5 steel industry] 28, On the very day this item ap-| —— “Big Navy Group,” demanded that | i Raa es | mated si Bl a wha? | Bill Murdoch, general sec ee a ace ae ee ard in the| peared, the news f roit also very strong language should be | aad Handchu, lead dor the business | National. ‘Dextile: Workers’ Union| whophaye been out of wérk aire: ary to the capitalist pre: the pila he poses LN ee | preme Military Couneil in denounc- | © | t re ages s' ry the heroie struggle being conducted give the total number of loggers journals of the steel! out of work at least unti Gee'ths trenty. Prowias Hamaguchi , for the last three months by the Yorkshire strikers and the attempt being made to break it and send ith such slop ion is gaining } reaction is at 4th, And if they do begin work then it will be at a greatly reduced rate, as the bosses have not over- now jobless and part time as three times forty thousand. as: A most vicious attack against the | bj LITANTS Le §U/F. W. 1. U. is contained in every | {line of this lengthy “thesis,” rushed in with a compromise “to save the situation,” by announcing that “the government is prepared CAN. ELECTION Logging the | the workers back to the mills. chief industry of The ood oanekacund —_— Saito na 4 orker ohe m Washington tMe lumber crisis, an possi- | come the huge overproduction in the to expend a large amount to make| 4. 4 ; It raves about a group of “left | role of strikebreaker is being played | f ¢ but automobile industry, Nor has the! (~¥, ists up the deficit in the national dee) Aid Yankee Firm Rob)! wingers or Communists,” It says: by the British labor party, Mur-\ Mtegral part of the entire indus- cs are world markets for autos bettered. (COMMunists Demand up ense.” “The fine co-ordin: trial erisis, is throwing the business ae ion and co- Scherer told of to be scattere eel ing: Another indication of a continued sharp slump in steel for the future TORONTO, Ont, July 24.—The Thus, Jobless Relief ; | through this little maneu- | Pe as. ants of Land | operation between the union (A. F, |W.) and its respective employers, doch pointed out. the role of the British W. 1. R. in element in a state of panic. Seek- ing @ way out the bosses are try- vering, the Japanese boss govern: PANAMA CITY, P; Jul | She: atvile, which has eripblizhed ing to put over and in many in. hae cont fan tele etabumsGik a a Ikon ita , Jape ; id NAMA CITY, Panama, July} yhio s develope . ki in the strike zone. | Bs a week a aaa Be Ghar mes Race tthe | leading issues in the Canadian elec-| ment makes it appear that its heavy | 93 The working class leaders, tel = develope aaa Ls eee ue: aa ae ve stances have, wage cuts, longer bia mel ciacios Sheet Gauche | tion, which takes place Monday, naval building program does not} Falcon, So: er, jenitys lan, cr ehaoen tae teecce ne hours of work, ete, I steel bosses say:| Journal of Comme , Pp ‘ he ‘ Falcon, Sotto, Turner, and twenty-| few months ago just before che de- D. s' A Ist! Th : i they can’t get seit z & the growing agrarian and general | form part of its original policy but | two other workers have been ar-|fendenta or tthe Bock Wak emonstrate August Ist! The Trade Union Unity League ‘ td this story| _ “Pig iron sellers at New York | industrial crisis, mas unemploy-| is merely a concession to the bie | Toaster Workers have been ar-| ene Demented con weed Wonks i Gai ihe, Ghodihuay Bitte ote ree.” We'y oe Sey unt the pending inquiries | i s|mavy group. But the class con- Fonkes immortals ~ [a enusicial Unions : nee neat en I Lamont, Klein and) fem fount oie hid 4 q, | ment and th, sharpening struggles | navy gre pate ata "ill of Yankee imperialism. | Time and time again it mentions |tinue they (the bosses) cannot sur- | section has increased its activity. months ago, We 0M their fingers of one hand, | between British and American im-| scious workers, of course, will not The persecutions against the /the “amicable relati existing be- | vive,” Issuing a call to all jobless lumber ten the magic sixty, Whereas it usually takes two | nerialism for control of the Can-| let themselves be deceived, and they workers and peasants are growing | (te “micable relations existing be- | vive, F , Wailers Abe ciher woreer Gord tion—which failed, | hands and the digits on the feet | 2aian markets. While the Canadian | are going to demonstrate against | NOTK¢rs and peasants The govern: | Meer ne tyon and the employers] A grand plea for the bosses and cuethie Oo AGpUMt Lit te ane: i as proof that steel t® list completely pending busi- | bourgeoisie, represented in the tw | the imperi war, which their) ment commits all kinds of attacks | #d tS relation with these employ-/no consideration for the workers! EHH Ga oh chew Re ery : rr Mcplbk Ge, w diepayan| Te leading parties by W. Us Maekenric| bosses are preparing, on August against the peasantry in the region |prigl s aicurned oth ey ee ee eee pon, #2 ay thet in the | ployment, insuranc feted : wel Pick aD, iss ie SA eRe aa tar lise A TAaMES Ce theribinets, shal isu. thes Interaaticnal JAntWar iar 3 | been ped turbed either by strikes Bronx, where a majority of work a alieta pil re i Pease pare : ery slim, This is borne out by the servative party, are united in the SSS tion of the repressive measures the | violence and destruction of property | all right, : j munist Party is preparing for a big Motor Co. is commencing Department of Labor statement is-| struggle for a greater share of the | March from factories, shops | government of Panama has been rights (whose?) can only bring | No clasarecnaciati worker can fail | demonstration, ‘euler el sheets and strips, for sued Thursday that building opera-| profits wrung out of the Canadian and mines directly after work on |using to help the Darien Estate chacs isto ag. jeMustry which has fo fee he mala of. ipsa betrayers | ara r z operations when i ions paneDE auly dropped 8.8 Der worker nek Peas es taba bul ile ek to oe demonhrssons SPECS OTR ene COMED enjoyed peace and amicable rela-|of the working class who are being Demonstrate against war and r ae cent halon ee which lance a ge MnctiGea dieeeiaiees i: Plc 5 cep ates Meee tks 1a pation mnae P tionship between employer and em-/|forced to expose themselves more| unemployment on August Ist! Only one little fact is left out. drop of nearly 20 per cei elow and Amer erialism. ; ly your s . fork: Ely ples forithese €m-.| from dado Ake fs aplen- it That is, Ford will not open on July’ 1928. | The great majority of the capital-| slogai ‘Not one cent for arma- Ry OTS hacen crs a Gad, fo Gay to. affaet the aplen 2} m8, 8.4 Sat. -ANpepa ares Hindenburg Demands Redivision of World WIESBADEN, Germany, July 24. 2 crowd at in the Saar still stands detached from the fatherland and under an alien administration,” before a on of the evacu- the Rhineland in the City | d the demand of Ger- r the revision of ial celebrat This speech, couched almost in the same tone as the German an swer to the Briand proposal, is an- other sign of the extremely strained relations between German capital- President Hinden- ist politicians in both parties favor | sharp measures against the United | States and its high tariff wall. U.! S. trade in Canada has already dxopped $300,000,000, or one-third. The Mackenzie King government, which is now in power, proposes tariff reprisals and a systematic ejection of the American exploiters from the Canadian markets, by en tering into preferential tariff agree ments with Great Britain. > ments; all funds for the unem- ployed!” Due to the energy and foresight of the Soviet group known as Kino- Little-Known Tungus Tribe : ot Siberia on the Screen Demonstrate August Ist! The Tungus type is essentially ployers who “find themselves now in a vicious eyele torn in the con- flict and if it is permitted to con- idid struggles of the workers led} by the Food Workers’ Industrial Union. Remarkable! Amazing! Real! ([ARL BRODSK planned for armaments be turned over for the relief of the unem- ployed! “For All Kinds of Insurance” Y telephone: Murray AN 55% 7 Bast 42nd Street, New York Treaty and the re-| ism and French imperialism and the: R. B. Bennett sharply criticizes giniy another Upostant fi Gone: Mongolic. They gre distinguished AMKINO PRESENTS—AMERICAN PREMIERE | r region. latter's allies. This situation car, | his fellow bosses in the liberal gov. sent’ has been ‘added to hb einai from other Mongolic peoples by the we still lack| only lead to an imperialist war | ernment for going too easy at a tim Knowledge of the world, in the| Square shape of the skull and the ~ German land | which is fast coming. when “the country’s whole machinery sereening of the little-known life| slim, wiry, well-proportioned figure. dn Conc ie a pay Bi being smashed by 7) a7q habits of the Tungus tribe of| They are classed by the Russians, Brit LONDON, July 24.—Living costs! the fruit of the social-fascist rule sh Living Costs Rise; Wages Down here rose 5 per cent above the iv14 Mg- an early part of Jul, re, inerease of one per cent ver last month. Unemployment 4 lose to the 2,000,000 m More French Troops Rushed to Italian Border GENEVA, July 24—French troops | vecently withdrawn from the Rhine- hed to posts along the Franco-Italian fron This fact, which indicates a urther intensification of antagon- land are ru well-fortified of MacDonald. Higher living costs, lower wages, more unemployment, murder of the Indian masses, and | vapid war preparations is the sum total of the MacDonald “benefits” to the workers, isms between French imperialism and Italian fascism, is frankly ad- mitted by the French minister of war, Maginot, although he refused to call the move a French “concen- tration” of troops on the Italian border. The Communist Party of Canada is very active in this election, with | nine candidates on the ballot. It points out that the leading issues | for the workers are adequate un- employment insurance, organization | | against the war danger, and mobil: | jization for the defense of the So viet Union. Communist / Activities Unit 2, Section All comrades must come down to section headquarters, Friday, 6 ». m. sharp for very important work. | se Section Seven, Attention! All unit functionaries must be pres- | ent tonight, 8 p, m. sharp at 48 Bay 28th St., August Ist and the Election Siberia. The film, based on a story by the Siberian writer, M. Nikitin, and titled “The Law of the Siberian Taiga,” is scheduled-to have its first showing at the Cameo Theatre to- day. The Tunguses are a widespread Asiatic people, forming a main | branch of the Mongol division of the Mongol-Tater family. They are the Tung-hu of the Chinese, proKably a corrupt form of tonki or donki, that is, “men” or “people.” according to their various pursuits, as Reindeer, Horse, Cattle, Dong, | Steppe and Forest Tunguses. A few | have become settled agriculturists, | but the great bulk of the race are still essentially forest hunters, | using the reindeer both as mounts | and as pack animals, Nearly all| lead nomad lives in pursuit of fur- bearing animals, whose skins they | supply to Russian and Yakut trad- | ers in exchange for provisions, clothing, etc. First Celebration of OF THE LOBE Peet irogd £8 The newest Soviet drama. Tungus Tribe in the frozen wastes of Siberia . . , Desperately battling for life... Fighting for food PRODUCED IN U, 8. 8. R, BY KINO-SIBIR 3CAME | Now! SIBERIAN TAIGA 42ND STREET and Broadway WIS. 1789 oO A Theatre Guild Production A chronicle of the 4 BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Brons RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT : 199 SECOND AVE, UE) * Bet. 12th and 18tb Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1) Always Find 10 Dairy | ’ | - ‘ y THE NEW |] ben t {© Dine at Oar Place. Kill 26 In Korea Anti-Imperialist Revolt {suit "2 Ms tns erat ITERNATIONAL RICHADD DO in GARRICK GAIETIES || - sgrartemsuaitap es Dispatches to the Associated| peasants and nine Japanese police- | Section ee miaan Ticeikie all WORKERS i - |} @HONB:— INTERVALB 0149. Press from Tokio Monday report ™en were killed. The cause of the/™enbers report (at section head- | | SHOOTING STRAIGHT GUILD W. 824, Bys, 8:30 = Korean peasant uprisings at Tan- senjn, Kankyonando Province, Ko- fighting was not stated, but the Korean masses are becoming more militant in their struggles against rea, several days ago. 4 quarters, Friday, 6 p. m. | eae Seetion 2, All_ members must attend factory gate meet Friday, 1. »isco clock, | Twenty-six | Japanese imperialism. Admit Cotton Mills Cut Production WASHINGTON, July 24.—The | 83.6 per cent in May—a consider- ensus bureau, whose pet hobby is| able drop. The bureau, however, lying about unemployment figures,| says nothing about the number of at W. loth St, and 10th Ave. ace oe Unit 5. Very important meeting Monday. | Hyery member must attend, No ex- cuse, Ee a: Seetion 5, Attention! i All comrades must report for elec- | on campaign work at 569 Prospect Tomorrow at 8:30 pb. m. at CARNEGIE HALL ORDER Radio Picture Geo, Cooper and Robert E, 0'C with Mary Lawlor, nor Mts.Th &Sat. Biggest and Best Workers’ Outing of the Season! HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 today reported that cotton mills| workers fired, as that would be em-- ang; Thursdeys Beidog way eames: Fifty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue Our Build the John’s Restaurant were working at 76.3 per cent of| barassing for them and not in ac-| SUAday, 9.30 a. o. 9 Bm. oo a — ; SPECIALTY: ITALIAN WISHES apacity in June, as compared to| cord with their figure: r and Fraternal PROGRAM 8 al =@- Wo i (a ae AER a] . ‘ el “1D Ey: rs T Me ” Ww German R’waymen Cheer Communist Speaker | ALC, FREIHEIT GEZANG FAREIN uv BERLIN (LP.S.)—A meeting of| were invited to attend and make 4,000 railwaymen took place last/ clear their standpoint. The Com. night in Frankfort-am-Main, Rep-| munist Party sent Comrades Bert: resenjatives of the Social Demo-| and Mueller who were received with ic Party, the Centre (Catholic) | tremendous applause. The other Party and the Communist Party] parties failed to send any speakers. . P * Cee 15,000 Young Pioneers Parade in Berlin Mariem Progressive Youn clan || SALTZMAN, Gen. Sec’y International Workers’ Order ~ashit Party Comvmibiies Ponies; ———— Associated Press dispatches from) taciade Games.” The young Com-| 2" in Fish probes” and prosecution |F MARMOR, Educational Director International Work. Order —All Daily Worker Readers; Berlin state that a demonstration | munists marched through the streets ‘Ave be Paaa of 15,000 Young Pioneers took place | bearing slogans against the imperi- Tuesday in Berlin as a prelude to! alist war preparations and calling *he opening of the “Children’s Spar-/ for the defense of the Soviet Union. Downtown Workers Club, A carnival and dance for the bene- fit of the Needle Trades Strike Fund will be held July 26 (Saturday) at ythian Hall, 2864 W. 2ist St., Coney sland, *_ 8 Jobless Shoe and Leather Workers Meet today at 10 a m, at the head- quarters of the LS.W.U., 16 W. 2ist Be An active progra mwill be brought ‘orth, Ave, at 9 p. m. “Admission free, OS ae Willlamaburg 1.L.D, An open air meet, Friday, July 25, at 8.30 p. m. at Wyekoff and Myrtle Aves. Prominent speakers, Demonstrate August Ist! Hold Western Electric) Gate Meet Despite Cop) NEW YORK.—On Thursday, July 24, an open air factory gate meet- ing was held. When the committee in charge came over to the corner of Houston and Hudson St. and EIGHTH MORNING ANNUAL FREIHEIT PICNIC & CARNIVAL MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA IN A JOINT RECITAL Conducted by Jacob Schaffer ARTEF will stage the Second Act of “Aristocrats” SPEAKERS MAX BEDACHT, Central Committee Communist Party M. J, OLGIN, Jewish Sec. Comparty and Morning Freiheit BAKER, District Two Communist Party L, TALMIE, General Secretary Icor SCHILLER, President International Workers Order Tickets on sale until Saturday, 12 P. M. at Morning Freiheit Office, ® Union Square, First Floor, and after—Carnegie Hall Box Office. PRICE OF TICKETS 50c, 75c and $1.00 DAILY -WORKER DANCE Picnic-Carnival Held in Co-operation with Revolutionary and Sympathetic Workers’ Organizations; —All —All Workers from the Shops That We Can Reach. REMEMBER THE DATE SUNDAY, AUG. 17 PLEASANT BAY PARK Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREKY Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCHPI FUIDAY lease tele; wh ‘phone for appointmen one: Lehigh 6022 DR, L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTISI Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Wldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 8083—Phone: Algonquin @183 Not connected with any other office 2 ‘, and Death Benefit nd Cooperators! Patronize placed a box in the street to be . Arranged by Section 4 Communist Party Workmen's peck nd BROOKLYN AND nefit Fas ised as a platform, the policeman L 26 h AGITATION COMMITTEE AND HOSPITAL FUND on beat rushed at it and smashed Saturda Au ust 2nd Tomorrow, Ju y t CHEMIST t like a wild bull, with the ery, y, Zi 308 Lenox Ave. (Bet. 125th and 126th Sts.) ; “You'll have no meetings around here; get the hell outa here,” but the workers were persistent and 1othing was going to stop them. As the cop walked away Com-| ‘ade Nesin got on the steps of the stoop of a-little shack across the street from the plant and addressed the w ‘ers on ‘he significance of August Ist and the demands for ‘he unemployed. Over 30 workers listened to talks made by the speakers, who were Comrades Royce and Tabak. The workers listened attentively, bought | and accepted literature, copies of the Daily Worker and Labor Unity: AT ULMER PARK 25th Avenue, Bath Beach, Brooklyn Over Fifty Workingclass Revolutionary Organizations Participating SPORTS, GAMES, DANCING AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS dance a success. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Jazz Band and Other Interesting Features Admission Fifty Cents Help the Daily Worker reach its quota of $25,000 by August 1 by making this Keep the Daily Worker Going and Growing FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S Bring your friends. \ GRAND VOLKSFEST at DEXTER’S PARK * Jamaicn Ave., Eldert Lane, Brooklyn (“LY Station Jamaten Line) Entertainment in Garden and Dancing in Main Hall THIS SUNDAY, JULY 27 Gates Open at 1 P. M. Music by Oscar Schwarzer, Jr. Tickets in adv: + 10ct at the gate 85e; after 6 p. m. 50c. CHILDREN FREE We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE 657 Allerton Avenue Kstabrook $215 Bronx, N. ¥. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union ©~ New York City FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UN OF NEW YORK 10 W. 21st St. Chelsea 2274 2994 Third Brooklyn Headauarters, ronx Melrose 0128; i] venue, The workers asked i f SUITS | Hendguarters, 16 Graham Avenue, four contact- were. gotten for the LARGE JAZZ BAND go to | FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICK CREAM pasted Mh Party and the Trade Union Unity | League. | DIRECTIONS :—R. 7, West Demonstrate August Ist! End Line Trains to 25th Avenue a 7% vWv Seem I PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. ds U. S, S. R. CANDIES--—CIGARETTES Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty he Shop Delegates Counci! meets the first Tuesday of every month at 8 P, M. at 16 West 2ist st Basic Unit.