The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 2

DAW Y WORKFEP Page Two WAGES GO DOWN AND UNEMPLOYMENT UP IN PROVIDENCE FACTORIES Boss Sheet Says Jobless Situation Is Worse} Than in 1914 and 1921 Many Mills Close Down Permanently; Payrolls Drop Every Month E PROVIDENCE nantic, Conn., is running on part Unemployment of the Thorndike Co., at West , which closed down e notified they would not be taken back. of jobs permanently now. nch of were laid off. As far back as last December the crisis in Rhode Island was worse than at any time si 1914 and 1921. The Brown Bu Ser- vice (an information bulletin for the bosses) stated in this r “On December 31, r n apparent ut 106,000 wo than were employed in t winter of 1921, and fewer than were employed in any mont That conditions are worse i by the ing | figure ven above, which Conn. | constant drops since January his nrowing 300 | would indicate at least double the amount of unemployment So. of Willi- | January. G aville Here is proof cuts and constant cut in pay work There re one-third fewer work- | ved in the *| There are 16 payr g | since The Rossie Vel HOOVER ACTS TO ‘WORKING WOMEN’ FOOL JOBLESS AUG. ISSUE IS OUT Fight For Jobless In- Fights Imperialist War) ” surance Not “Figures Danger WASHINGTON, July 8 8,000,000 jobless demand unemploy- ment insurance, Hoover hands thum another of his fake commis The | Working women of all trades are mobilizing for the Anti-War Dem- onstration to be held in Union Sq. Final mobilization for the August so sions. r a select com first demonstration found many mittee v jer the Wag- women of the various trades ac-| ner bill igate” the un-|tively engaged in activities ar- employfhent problem. This com-/ranged by the revolutionary unions mittee will have on it representa- tives of the same groups of ex-| ploiters and the A. F. of L. which met last November and planned the wage-cutting campaign aga’ workers. It has on it every that helped Hoover in an attempt to cover up unc ployment figures throughout the crisis. It has no plan} for any form of relief and its duties /have been organized in the various will be @ eer quiet any real in-'sections of the city to picket the formation it gets about the vast ex- | shops and lead the workers to tent of unemployment in this! Union Square. war slogans are to tour some o: force the ere oh bred |the industrial sections where wom- ment Calas poues eir BV" | on workers are employed. Worknig si iach ‘ hens |women in ever larger numbers are The Steel Corporation which is) beginning to see through the schemes runtiing at 56 per cent of capacity. |of the imperialist government of cores ee Ries ete paerherreat who ah Danae bid yesterday issued its usual auiutt:| stax ether there anarcihe? es BES p00 ithe fact at in this anti war dem- clippers. They said steel aoa eal lonstration on this August First, would inerease in the fall. Every 1939, the turn out of women work. and mass organization of workers. A special call issued by the Wom- ens Department of the Communist Party, U.S.A., was distributed in © front of large factories employing women workers. Special battalions of women workers with slogans | calling upon the working women to | participate in the demonstration | They are baa | | Workers at the Bernon Mills, the | 3 i the Man- | h in 1914.” | workér will remember that these fame bosses said after the stock market crash that steel production | would not go down. It went away| down. Later they said it would go up to 90 per cent. It dropped to 50 per cent. Their present state- ment should not fool anybody. Resistance to wage cuts is grow- ing all over the country. These wage cuts will become more fre- quent as the crisis worsens. Be-| hind the wage cuts are not only the Bosses but the entire machinery of | the A. F. of L. The Trade Union Unity League is leading the work of organization for strike against wage cuts. It is doing this in the mine fields, in the automobile in- dustries, in the needle trades, in the meta] industries. It is these indus- tries which have been hardest hit by wage cuts. The strikers against ‘wage cuts must be extended. ALL OUT FOR T.U.UL. PICNIC, SUNDAY, AUG. 3 ers, who are the greatest victims of capitalist war, will be better than at any previous demonstration ar- ranged by the Communist Party. The August issue of the Work- ing Woman is off the press ready for sale and distribution among the women workers. We also have some copies of the special Call for August first. All comrades are called upon to report to the office of the Wom- ens Department of the Communist Party, 26 Union Sq. to secure their share of literature for final dis- tribution. PAPER BOX STRIKE OVER INCREASED WORKING DAY NEW YORK.—A strike is al- ready in progress against the Paper Box Manufacturers Association deci- sion to increase working hours from 46 to 48. Printed signs to this ef- fect have appeared in a number of shops. At 200 Greene St., the work- ers refused to accept the decision NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Unity Council calls upon its mem- bers and all class concious workers to intensify work for the picnic. This picnic is of great importance to the T.U.U.L. and its affiliated organizations. This pienic must be utilized to strengthen the revolu- tionary unions and leagues, in con- junction with whom this picnic has been arranged, as well as to prepare for the coming struggles to be led by the T. U. U. L. The picnic must be made a success organizationally as well as financially. No effort should be spared be- tween now and Sunday, for the suc- cess Of the picnic. Popularize it among the workers. |’ Sell tiekets in the shops and fac- and walked out. In other shops a strike movement is developing. Labor and Fraternal W.LR, Attention! All members of the W.LR, will meet at 10 E. 17th St. on Friday, August Ist, at 4 p.m. to march in a body to the Abt, War Demonstration. Painters Attention! All painters will meet today at 4 Pp. m., at 13 West 17th St., to march ine body to the anti-war demonstra- on, * 6 * Metal Workers Attention! All rkers will meet at| 13 West 17th St. today at 4 p. m., to march in a body to the Union Square demonstration. * * Warshover Branch International Workers Order will | meet today at 5 p. m., at 10 Bast 17th St. to march in a body to thr tories. Sell Labor Unity subs—only $1 a year (regular $1.50) between now and the picnic. Unemployed workers will be ad- mitted free upon the presentation of their unemployed council mem- bership books. The picnic will be held the whole day Sunday, August 3, at Pleasant Bay Park. Directions: Bronx Park | East 180th St. Subway to East 177th St. station. Unt Car to end of line, Buss will moet you. Tickets 35 cents at T.U.U.L. office, 13 West 17th St., and all revolutionary unions. At thé gate 50 cents. anti-war demonstration. New Jersey Picnics for the election campaign will take place in the following places this bokty . Perth Amboy will ha’ picnic in Florida Grove 4 s8es and car# will leave from City Line and New Brunswick Ave,, Perth Amboy. | Elizabeth will have {ts pic- nic a ‘Wallicks Farm gtinden, Nd. Functtonaries Training School All applicants for this school should come to a meeting Saturday Aug. 2, at 2:30 p. m. in the workers’ Center—26-28 Union Bayare, N, Y. C. * Cirpéntera Preetion Will be held Saturday, August 2, af “FIGHT WAR,” SAY \\ LEADERS IN JAIL tion of Jobless *. 1 Protest ywers plu a war t SOCIAL-FASCIST THOMAS FIVNISH 6. PIN CALL FOR A Fascist Thugs Burn| Workers’ Print Shop ded-up at a follows wage ed the cap ng for is is bringing th t conflict that lee to imperialist war. thugs have burned down the ing sho of the lk in Savontyok1opio. TI print- aper Against the unemployment mis- stands the growing social- in the Soviet Union—the social mi son in obtaining The Ministc of considerir the p: ns for their If munism.” Terror is rher 1 there are man; mass ar ests and nm -handling. | In Kaunala, L una- yoki, Sulunsclo, Sa r towns, worker member nicipal gov ents are for ejected from the city gover fi b raging | , i proposed are answering wants and imperialists and lary Defeat these aims of the Rally to the suppo: JANL 200 TN FR? ON EVE OF AUG. 1 |fend the Soviet Union inst their oo | machinizations and war plans. 44 Jailed in Budapest;| «<Not a penny for war—all funds Police Arm in Spain | for the unemployed! PARIS, July 21.—On the eve of the world demonstrations again imperialist war on August 1s’ fascist police chief, Chiappe, is mobi- | lizing the entire police and military force around Paris in an effort to crush the demonstration planned by the Communist Party here. There are 100,000 textile workers on strike around Lile who will be drawn into the demonstration. The police are planning attacks on these | acing itr‘ of" Uitumante, Con. AUG. 1 DEMONSTRATION | PROHIBITED AT GRA munist newspaper, was arrested (Wireless by Inprecorr) this afternoon. Over 200 other VIENNA, Austria, July 31—The leading comrades were jailed. aren’ BUDAPEST, July 31.—Forty- anti-war demonstration is prohibited jat Graz. The International Austro- | four Communist leaders were im- German meeting at Hallein is also prisoned today, in an attempt to prevent the August 1st demonstra- prohibited. Vienna police have con- fiscated anti-war leaflets. Propa- tion here, eee eae MADRID, July 31.—The fascist government of Spain has ordered | gandists are arrested and local and the police and civil guard to arm | Provincial party headquarters are themselves in preparation for Av- | search gust 1st. There have been a series | ——— Union Unity League! Let your r to the vile plots of the lists and their fascist an t allies be to join the Party and the revolu- =] | | “Fight for unemployment insur- ance! | | { ght against wage cuts! ght against speed-up! “Fight for full economic, political and social equality and self—deter- | mination of the Negroes! | “Demand immediate release of all class war prisoners, including Moo- | ney, Billings, Powers, Carr, Newton, | the N, Y. Unemployed Delegation, | “ae | NRW YORK. | of the arrested workers wer $15 or | taxes thus imposed. subway. FRM AY, ANIGUST 1 ST ET MORROW ANDRE CTE i" ESTED l if UU Oat g led by the | Union. so far n the lea the total ninety-six. is ather on the ng with ing long- | Labor I to defend the right of and picket spirit strikers is nd the police e only re- of S are made whc ed, and new arre st sentences impos | on eleven thirty days. Demonstrate August Ist! CRPMAN JURIST OPPOSES EMERGENCY DECREES: (Wireless By Inprecorr) | BERL July 31.—The doyen of the G juri Senate Presi- dent Fr outh, has just published an analysis of the emergency de crees in the Berliner Tageblatt. | His conclusion is that the decrees are unconstitutional, illegal, and in valid, and t the taxpayers are | legally justified to refuse to pay | He said that workers councils | should proceed against the firms that will attempt to deduct poll taa from workers’ wages, ete. This ar- ticle caused great sensation and auch discomfort to the government. Demand Unemployment Insurance! Demonstrate August Ist! Demonstrate August 1st! 133 EAST 110TH ST, LARGE, SMALI. furnished rooms, convenient, near Lehigh 1890. of strikes throughout Spain, and! the government fears the August | 1st demonstration of the workers. | Friends of Soviet Union SEASHORE DANCE Aug. 23 CASA D’AMOR HALL Mermaid Ave. at West 31st St. CONEY ISLAND Our Build the —All Daily Worker —All Workers from Can Reach. Tickets 75c in Advance—$1.00 at the door. On sale now at the F. S, U. District Office, 799 Broadway Room 421 Raise funds for the fight against the enemies of the U. 8, S. R. and for the defense and reco; nition of the Soviet Union! REMEMBER THE DATE FOR BETTER REMEMBER THE DATE: Aug. 23 Zo the 93 Avenue A, 2), m. Bisgest and Best Workers’ Quting of the Season! |! | Baily 25 Worker | Picnic—Carnival | —All Revolutionary Workers’ Organizations; —All Party Commumst Papers; | ‘SUNDAY, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS PARK GLOTHING STORE - | patrioti 500 and will also have to do actual) strong movem OU 1920 WORKING WOMEN HIT WAR DANGER Call For Participation in Aug. 1 Protest ugust Ist the United Council part as follows: f t chter (the world war). In hundreds of workers’ homes in the United States, in millions of work- homes the world over. the hor- rors of the last war are not yet forgotten. In spite of that the war mongers are again in the height of preparation for a new war among themselves and esrecially against |the Soviet Union (the workers’ fath- erland). The capitalists cannot tol ion of the Soviet Union. “The capitalists realize that the |working class women will replace the male workers in time of in industry, that they will have tc be instr tal in sending the boys across, that they will have to boo: n in the capitalist countries rhting. | “The working :lass women will not, however, be misled by these| euvers. The working class wom-| en and w of w . will come| out into the streets on August 1st.| and will raise thei test against imper August 1st, the working cl wom en will tell the whole world that/ |they will fight the war danger, and| wa: d with they will demand that the billions) darity with the male workers. of dollars being used for war arma. ments should be used for unemploy- ment relief. “The United Council of Working! Brilliant ... Sophisticated . . . By PHIL ented ANN HARDI 42ND h{ culty e the success of the industrial-| !eome to Union Square on *AMUSEMENTS:> PHILIP BARRY’S SPARKLING PLAY! HOLIDAY A Screen Version of Arthur Hopkins’ Stage Success ae . MARY ASTOR, EDWARD EVERETT ||| HORTON, ROBERT AMES, HEDDA HOPPER and Broadway WIS. 1789 | TRIBUTING AUG. 1 CALLS NEW YORK.—Upon the instiga- | tion of the Hearst bosses, po r |rested two workers who were dis- tributing shop papers and August Ist leaflets to the Hearst Building | wor! The shop papers expose the conditions of the maintenance | men in the Hearst building and | calling for organization of the .| Workers. When the two workers, K. M |Cohen and M. Theos were brov to night court the police had in placing charg and they SEAMEN'S STRIKE: IN GREAT BRITANY London Dock Worker May Join Strike (Wireless By Inprecorr) NEWC! ingland, July 31. —The § s is going on energe Arab, Somali and men spoke at Minority meetings. There. is a nt for solidarity with | Bengale Movement | ganizing rapid]; CUT IN BOND CO, Metal Workers League Calls Rest Out JERSEY CITY With 300 on strike a per cent wage cut Electric Corpo Workers Industrial League is or- and calling on the st of the 1,700 young girl work- the Bond in ion here, the Metal j ers to come out, The stril arted with 700 com- ing out. W cuts of 10 per cent for all piece workers and cuts of from 50 cents to a dollar for all earning over $10 on time wor! aroused intense resentment. The bosses talked to the strikers, and with sweet words id fake promises persuaded 400 back. These will soon find the machinery speeded so that they pay in work for the lack of a cut, and then many will be fired. The M.W.LL. is calling a meeting. There are 150 police at the factory at times. Wage-Cuts! Demand Unemployment Insurance! Strike Agains the strikers everywhere, particu- arly in the London docks where the committee of actionsis agitating for a sympathetic strike. s Women calls upon the working women and workers’ wives to August 1st to protest against imperialist | s, and that way show their soli-| Conditions Become a Write About Your for fhe Daily Worker. Worker Correspondent. Sparkles with the clever lines BARRY Cast of Players—— STREET | Now! } R GOL CAMEO Brosdway|Daily from LOB & 46th 10:30 A.M “LITTLE ACCIDENT” With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Anita) Page, Sally Blane and Zasu Pitts rt bacrien ter oaelall | GARRICK GATETIES aay W. 52d. Evs. & HI GUILD Seth esate PIC PLEASANT St. Station. Take Unionport Car to TICKETS IN ADVANCE Special Offer for “Labor Unity,” Official Organ Regular rate $1.50. MORNING and Sympathetic Readers; the Shops That We AUG. 17 PLEASANT BAY PARK 22 VALUES IN to Cor Sixth St Organizations SPORTS, GAMES, We Meet at the— Fresh Struggle Against Wage Cuts! All Out to the TRADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL in conjunction with the revolutionary industrial leagues at SUNDAY—ALL DAY—AUGUST 3 DIRECTIONS: Bronx Park or East 180th St. Subway to East 177th EIGHTH ANNUAL PICNIC & CARNIVAL Saturday, August 2nd AT ULMER PARK 25th Avenue, Bath Beach, Brooklyn Over Fifty Workingclass Revolutionary OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS LARGE JAZZ BAND DIRECTIONS:—B.-M.T, West End Line Trains to 25th Averue COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. 8. §. R. CANDIES——CIGARETTES NIC BAY PARK end of line. Our bus will meet you. 35¢ AT THE GATE 50c the Picnic Only: of the T.U.U.L. one year $1.00 SUBSCRIBE NOW! FREITHEIT Participating ¢ DANCING AND Vegetables Our Specialt, Demonstrate August Ist! Stuyvesant 0580 THE IRVING PLAZA HALLS FOR BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS MEETING ROOMS FOR CLUBS AND LODGES 17 IRVING PLACE Corner 16th Street NEW YORK | “For Alt Kinds of insurance’ ((ARL BRODSKY Velephone, Murray «It 7 ast 42nd Street, New York All Comraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx | RATIONAL | Vegetarian | RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food omrades Plensant (o Dine at Oar Place 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHOND:- INTERVALD HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant (ITALIAN DISHES with atmosphere all radicals meet New York wher 02 EB. 12th St. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 449 BAST 115th STREET Serond Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPL FRIDAY Please telephone for appointmen Telephone: Lehi 022 |DR. J. MINDEL SURUKUN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803— Phone: Algonquin 6153 Not connected with any other office Cor, 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, NY. Hstabrook 3215 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. 2ist St Chelsea 2274 ronx Hesdauarters, 2994 hiro venue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue Pulasky 0634 Council meets of every month 6 West 2ist st The Shop ts the fe Unit. Advertise sur Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union &,, New York City