The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 5

! e s y Ee ay 1 £ a 0 2 : i 1 l | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, M’DONALD GOV'T FIGHTS BOARD CONCEDES WORLD CHILDREN JOBLESS; HELPS BOSSES PREPARE SLAUGHTER! “Labor” Fakers Aid Rationalization Schemes | Which Throw Thousands Out of Work With Increase of 790,475 in British Jobless every worker, and what Ranks, 569,500 Fewer Get Relief LONDON (By Mail).—The num- ber of registered unemployed in|cent less workers were employed | that England on June 80 totalled 1,890,- | G0C. This was 75,258 more than a| week before and 790,475 than when the “labor” government took office | after its lying promises. There are 569,500 fewer workers | _ who get/‘unemployment relief” than | , increase in the number of joble there were a year ago, despite the Unemployment has not been so high since January, 1922—for 8% years. The number of jobless will un: doubtedly continue to increase, as the crisis ‘n Great Britain (part of | the world crisis) is sharpening. The MacDonak vernment, while niur- dering Indian workers, was not idle! at home in squeezing the life-blood | out of the British workers. It has helped the bosses in their rationa! ization scheme. Figures show that | out of the leading group of indus- | tries in Great Britain while produc- | Rally Workers tion increased 11 per ceiit, 8 per than in 1 The “labor” govern |ment is directly responsible for the vast increase in the number of job- | less. At the same time, preparations for war is the keynote of the Mae- Donald fakers. There was recently published here the $45,000,000 im- mediate naval building program y of building up a bigger avy—while at the same time the unemployed army grows— the identie policy of MacDonald, | Lord Rothermere and Lloyd George. The Communist Party of Great Britain is preparing for the world- wide demonstrations against war oh August First, Its slogans are: “Employed and unemployed, fight together againgt the war-mongcring ‘labor’ government and in the de. fense of the Soviet Union.” “Against the Labor Government and for the seven-hour day!” in Anti-Wa Protest t August First! (Continued: fr from Page On One) In 19 Ohio Cities While the Daily Worker is not nformed as to the exact place and hour, the Communist Party in Ohio | is calling demonstrations against ‘mperialist. war, for unemployment | insurance and for defense of the Soviet Union in 19 Ohio cities. | Ohio workers are feeling the | ghastly misery of capitalism, with | ens of thousands being discharged, hrown starving into the streets and vage cuts taking place everywhere. he only industry expanding is the war industry, airplanes and chemi- cals. To answer this United Front Conferences pgainst war have taken place in Akron, Canton, Youngs- town, Toledo and Cleveland, and in addition to these cities, demonstra- tions will be held in: Warren, Niles, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, East Liverpool, Steuben- ville, Wheeling, West Virginia, Moundsville, W. Va., Bellaire, Mar- tins Ferry and Dillonvale, Ohio, making 21 in the district. Pittsburgh Region In the steel center, Pittsburgh, the workers from large plants have tor the first time been reached in a planned system and the response is certain to be good, though the Daily | Worker is not informed as to the hour and place of demonstration. A “Inited Front Conference is ar- Minn.-Mich. Eight big demonstrations against war will take place, in spite of police, boss, A. F. of L. and social fascist opposition, in Minnesota and Upper Michigan. Besides the Minneapolis demonstration, which will be held at 5 p. m., August 1, it Bridge Square, the Daily Worker is not informed as to the hour, but he other seven places are as fol- ws: St. Paul, at Tenth and New Engla At Boston, this Sunday, a con- orence of all workers’ organizations s making the final prepartaions for he demonstration against war that rill be held on Boston Common, 6 . m., August First, Also, under ranged and 71,000 pieces of litera- ture calling for demonstration have | been put into the workers’ hands. Shop papers in the Westinghouse | and other plants bear the Anti-War ' appeal. There Will be demonstra- tions for the first time in Johns town and in Scotts Run, W. Va. .-Border Wabasha; Duluth, at Courthouse Square; Superior, Wisc. at Fif- teenth and Tower Ave.; Hibbing, Minn., at Farmers Market Place; Hancock, Mich., in the copper coun- try, no exact place is given; also at the iron mining center of Iron- wood, and at Sault Ste. Marie, on the border between Canada and the U. S., and important military and indygtrial point. nd Region the solgan: “Not a ‘cent for arma- ments all funds for the unemploy- | ed,” demonstrations are organized in Lawrence, Fall gRiver, Fitchburg, Gardner, Providence, Rhode Island; two in New Bedford and in Manchester, New Hampshire. Connecticut Anti-War demonstrations will be eld Aug. 1 in eight cities: New) Taven, 5.30 p. m., Central Green; | Hartford, 6 p. m., Park and Law- ence; Bridgeport, 5 p. m., Wash- ngton Park; Stamford, 5 p. m., Tanhattan and Pacific; New Brit- | in, at Smalley and Elm; Spring- jeld, Mas., 5 p. m. at post office; >. Norwalk, 5 p. m., No. Main and Detroit In spite of the shut-downs clos- ag the auto factories and called by | he auto bosses “vacations,” this making shop work limited, the Com- munist Party in the Detroit area is calling demonstrations in Detroit, | Grand Rapids, Flint, Muskegon, ontiac and is participating in an ‘across the border” demonstration’ vith the Communist Party of Can- | ‘da at Windsor. Work among the unemployed | round the demand of “All war/ unds to the jobless” has gone on at a whole series of meetings, 150,000 teaflets are being distributed and a special Detroit edition of the Daily Ann; Waterbury, 5 p. m., at Sol- diers and Sailors Monument. There Will also be a demonstration at the New London naval base, and the farmers of Plainfield will meet in mass at the Cooperative Hall. A noonday demonstration will be held at Winchester. Arms plant in New Haven and at the American Brass, in Ansonia. District Worker, of 20,000 copies is being | distributed. Street meetings get great and enthusiastic crowds. De- troit worers will turn out in masses on August First. " Demonstrate August Ist! FARM IN THE PINES Situated tn ine Forest, near $18. Swimming and Fishing M. OBERKIRCH Box 78 KINGSTON, N FREE BEACH! GREAT ANNUAL BOAT EXCURSION arranged by “UJ ELORE” CONFERENCE Workers’ Societies and Organizations of New York and Vicinity TOMORROW, JULY 27 to Hook Mountains on the S.S. “WARWICK” for the benefit of the “UJ ELORE” Sails at 10 o'clock sharp from East 91st Street pier. FIRST CLASS MUSIC! Football and other entertainments TICKETS: In advance, $1.25; at the pier, $1.50; Children 75 cents DANCING! Worcester, | § S GRISIS 1S WORSE CONGRESSRAIDED) | Daily Worker hel Hindenburg Decree to Facts Long Before Disarm Workers WASHINGTO. July nouncing what was very (Wireless By Inprecorr) Y The ren’s Congress opened Comrade _Fuernberg name of the Youth Internatic Stalin, ‘ elmann elec- Second al- ily re- r the ready been shown by the ¢ |ports in the Daily Wo jentire month, the Fe Board yesterday published the fs “industrial production _de- creased in June by more than the usual seasonal amount, and factory employment and payrolls declined \to new low levels.” The index of production, factory employment, and payrolls of the |Federal Reserve Board are the low- est since December, 1929, when a precipitous drop took place after the stock market crash. It was in the basic industries, such as steel, automobile,—agricul- tural implements, cotton goods in- |dustries, etc, says the Board re- |port, that the great ine: e in un- in the Voroshilov, Remmele an ted hono: idium. med the the The nist Comrade tes in the name of International Communist Party of Germ of the Young Co tacked 7 Provo. Varic and aided the hall where was attending The performance Police Congre: show. the a picture was im- and all dele The presidium wa ‘employment took place. away in By police automobile. | Nears a * * This is just added proof of the| ,, ‘ i sharpening of the crisis and an-| Today Hindenburg issued a de- cree under paragraph 48 of the German Constitution prohibitin ‘the carrying of weapons that cut or thrust, such as_ hatch swords, ete., and clul The pose of this decree | pacify the election other crushing blow to the “prom- Jises” of improvement that have been rife in the capitalist press. Department store sales, which in the first period of the crisis, were maintained at a “normal” level are pur- allegedly to | , campaign but {Aap Being. dow, een {he mail | actually to completely disarm work- | jorder houses, despite the cut i/ ors and deliver the latter to - |prices, report lower sales, This|>.o"o¢ the armed fascists |shows the improvement of the |.” Wednesday the police’ raided | | Workers whose savings are disap- pearing. An even larger number is on the brink of starvation. What the Federal ReservegBoard does not point out is that during | July further declines took place; the office of the Communist ne paper, Arbeiterstimme, in Dresden and confiscated supplies and ele: tion appeals. But only a few copies of the latter were found. tion and steel output will go down | WETNESSES RECANT IN to new low levels—probably even lower than the 40 per cent output of December, 1929. The most bold of the capitalist | predictors state that there will be | an “improvement” in the fall NEW YORK.—According to word received today by the National Of- months, but other capitalist econ- | fice «f the International La omists are forced to admit that any | fase, the remaining |improvement will be merely used by the state a sea- | sonal, but that the basic run >f the crisis will be downward. The com- jing winter will outstrip last winter for severity for the workers—more unemployed, longer bread lines, | sharper class battles, Saer’o are ready to appear in court and epudiate the testimony a leged ‘vy Immigration Inspector Powers of Erie, Pa., to be th | On such perjured testimony ranged to suit his purposes, Pov tee sent a recommendation for the | deportation of Saerio to the Immi- Cash Register Co. Cuts) gration Department in Washington, holding him in jail in the meantime, Wages in N. J. Plant | inicr the exorbitant bail of $25,000 The International Labor Defense, DAYTON, July 24.—Wage cuts} conducting the case of Saerio, has vf ten per cent against all work-| already secured the ‘written affi- ers were made not only at the Day- | javit of repudiation from Frank |ton plant of the National Cash | Fratto, and is now arranging to Register Co., but in the Ellis fac- | have affidavits made by the two re- tory at Newark, N. J., announced maining witnesses used the bosses of the National Cash | Saerio, Register Co. today. Over 6,000 are; Although the whole case is jeffected in Dayton alone. The| clearly revealed as a | stated. The Metal Workers Indus- | ties have denied a rehearing on the rial League, and the Trade Union| case, and are still Unity League are mobilizing the| silence and delay in rendering their workers to organize and strike | decision on the deportation recom against wage cuts! mendation. Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund UNITED BRANCHES OF BROOKLYN AND QUEENS | AGITATION COMMITTEE AND HOSPITAL FUND || GRAND VOLKSFEST at DEXTER’S PARK maica Ave., Eldert Lane, Brooklyn (“L” Station Jumaiea Lin Entertainment in Garden and Dancing in Main Hall TOMORROW, JULY 27 Gates Open at 1 P. M. Music by Oscar Schwarzer, Jr ‘Tickets in advance: 10c; at the gate 35c; after 6 p. m. 50e. CHILDREN FREE FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS go to PARK CLOTHING STORL 93 Avenue A, Cor Sixth St. that in August automobile produc- Is ATTEMPT DEPORT SERIO. ° against | now | complete | | number at Newark, N. J. is not| frame-up, the Washington authori- | indulging in! Our Build the ° Baily S22 Worker Picnic—Carzival Held in Co-operation with —All Revolutionary and Sympathetic Workers’ Organizations; —All Party Communist Papers; —All Daily Worker Readers; ~All Workers from the Shops That We Can Reach. REMEMBER THE DATE SUNDAY, AUG. 17 PLEASANT BAY PARK JULY 26, 19 30 | ~ Page Five Emergency I Fund Still Has Deficit of iar nie Van Vleet, ( “Otte lotta, re is still a deficit of over] Bean Fe 10 to come in the next ten days to the aily W in order comple campa rker the esived a cam- subscription aders have sent ts with m rom workers in thi , and from th ations. We we ar readers who still » list in their Awertine to im- mediately . get talk to the in contact with, Work collection ] Many of our r in these 1] with don shops and fi subs and | | ur Sjolin, New 5.00 Kalispel Lachlan codich, Ni 1s total West |r i. Ronerdi, N. J ey Fund needed ed to July 18 Balance still neede $9 First Celebration of ~ INTERNATIONAL WORKERS | ORDEF Tonight at 8:30 b. m. at CARNEGIE HALL Fifty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue PROGRAM REIHEIT GEZANG FAREIN 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 R, SALTZMAN, Gen. Sec’y International Workers’ Order MARMOR, Educational Director International Work. Order BAKER, District Two Commufiist Party L. TALMIE, General Secretary Icor ‘CHILLER, President International Workers Order tickets on sale until Saturday, 12 P. M. at Morning Freiheit Office 30 Union Square, First Floor, and after—Carnegie Hall Box Office PRICE OF TICKETS 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Our Doors Are Open! Workers of All Races and Nationalities Come! —_— i a hy Unity Camp WINGDALE, N. Y. Where finest comradeship prevails Well-known place for a long vacation ‘Where food is healthful and plentiful SPORTS-SONG-THEATRE OUR BUSES LEAVE LuUwTH 8) A very 4444244 ) SEVENTH AVENUE: Friday at 6:30 pom Saturday at 1 p. Sunday at 9 & tm. Monday at 12 p.m, Wednesday at 1 p. m Dvery Fivery Iivery Every Comrade KRANESS musical director, requests that all comrades playing in- struments, should bring them along. kindly By Train: From ind Central or 125th 8@. to Wingdale, N.Y OTH sir LEPHONE: oi SAILING for theg SOVIET UNION e August 16 & H New Liner For a_ splendic and an edu- the Soviets. acation ational August 27 land of trip to the Cunarder BERENGARIA Join One of the Groups! World Tourists, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., N.Y. (Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World) ALGonquin 6656 s Sick and Death § =f UNITED STATES OF AME nie A INCORPORATED 189 Ridgewood Sta. ORGANIZED 1884 714-716 Seneca Ave., Main Office: Over 60,000 Members in 344 Branches Reserves on December 31, 1928 1 Benefit i since its $4,149,001.77 Sick Total: $14,274,941.63 Workers! Uigtect pour Fami Death Benefit: in on 355 at the age of 16 50 to $230 th up to the tificate half of $9 n respectively, the for another forty we: fits for women: $9 per week for the first forty weeks other forty weeks. $4.5( each for For further Information apply at the Main Office, William Spuhr, National Secretary, or to the Financial Secretaries of the Branches. As Always Spend Your Vacation at Camp Nitgedaiget FIRST PROLETARIAN NITGEDAIGET CAMP—HOTEL Hotel with hot and cold water in every room. Bungalows with electric lights. Tents—to remind you the old days. Cultural Program for the Summer of 1930 The Artef Studio (Mass theatre with the Artef) Comrade Shaeffer will conduct mass singing. Cultural Program—Comrades Olgin and Jerome Athletics, games, dances, theatre, choir, lec- tures, symposiums, etc. Fatg, CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. HONE BEACON 731 N. ¥. PHONE: ESTABROOK 1400 By Train: From Grand Central every hour. By Boat: twice daily. VVVIVVVVIVoVyV VV? WORKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CAMP WOCOLONA WALTON LAKE, MONROE, N. Y. (50 Miles from New York) running water fi Sports, swimming, boating, rac- » mass singing, cam) ing, dancing, musical and cal- comradely atmonph: tural programs + : wre SOCIAL PROGRAM Excellent Orchestra $21 PER WEEK Aeroplane Rides RESERVATIONS WITH $5 DEPOSIT TO BE MADE AT New York Office: 10 East 17th Street; Gramercy 1013 MONROE, N. Y., Phone: Monroe 89; fires, Order, Sell and Distribute SPECIAL BUNDLES--SPECIAL EDITIONS OF THE Baily S25 Worker to Mobilize the Working-Class on International’ Demonstration Against Im- perialist Wars and for the Defense of the Soviet Union Special Editions will be printed Saturday, July 19 and Saturday, July 26. — Prices for special bundles of regular editions or special editions $8.00 per thousand, and $1.00 per hundred Cash Must Be Sent With Orders FILL OUT ORDER BLANK FILL OUT ORDER BLANK Kindly send me the following order of Daily Workers: Dally Workers dated,........ Perrrereerrrrrre titi it Try Specia! Edition, Saturday, July 19, 1920 + -Specint Edition, Saturday, July 26, 1930, Enclosed find $..+-.. in payment for same. NAMB ..ccccssssececcnceccccccsccscescccccccsseescssmeseseeseeess ADDRESS ....4565 weet teee cIry... STATE... eet we ene ———