The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 2

slaty Two BRANDS HOTON AS “KING PIN OF UNCLE TOMS” AND “FAVORED SON” OF BOSSES Chicago Negro Paper Resi Saige Tuskegee Head) Perpetrates Negro Oppression “Whip,” However, Continues to Betray Negro | Masses Struggle 4 | the fact that the exploiters of the Negro workers (an dit is out of | economic exploitation that the addi- tional racial oppression grows) are the white capitalists who are at the same time exploiters and oppressors Branding Dr. Robert R. Moton as n der of the ‘0 Whip, it acherous Ne- geoisie, in a feature editor- | s week describes Moton as | | stitution which has been exte utilized by the Negro petty-bour- | geois misleaders in building up the| DA ~ ILLUSIONS CRASH AS CHI, NEGRO BANK GOES UNDER The Binga va Bank Has| Frozen Assets CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The Bir State Bank, a Negro bourgeois in- illusion of escape through capital, ism for the Negro masses, has failed here because of shortage of cash. eaused by frozen assets. The institution, which represented one of the biggest attempts of the | Negro bourgeois to participate in e exploitation of the Negro an common oppressor and for the over- throw of the oppressive capitalist | system. The Whip, like other organs of | th. Negro -ourgeoisie, is not inter- } taken as the head of @/ ested in the abolition of the econo.nic Jim) Grow, Commission to whitewash | exploitation of the Negro masses, the educational policies of the U. s. but simply in winning for the Ne- mnperialist@ in Heid.) The: Whip gro bourgeoisie a greater participa- | tion in that exploitation. For this reason, the Whip does not point out the economic nature of Negro op- | pression, nor designates the capital- | ists as the oppressors of the Negro workers. For this reason, the Whip | (and the rest of the Negro bour- ment and augments the ite man in thinking that we are ‘undesirables, unfit and inferior.’” with Moton’s trip to “He was Jim Crowed on the way back on the Christobal, but on his m rel show singing for the whites from the nal e while the distinguished and erudite Mordesai Johnson re-/ cited poems in dialects. Thus Dr. Moton plays his role of ‘race leader’ | par excellence.” itself with the class enemies of the | capitalists, but seeks instead to di- rect the resentment of the Negro | masses against the white race as a whole instead of concentrating that resentment against the white op- pressing class. While the Whip quite rightly, if | belatedly, exposes the traitor Moton, the Whip itself continues to betray the Negro masses into impotent and reformist channels of struggle by its effort to conceal the class nature of Only the Communist Party unites the Negro’s oppression by attempt-| the black and white workers against ing to bunch together the entire | the oppressors of both white and white race, deliberately covering up black workers. 13 More Radium-Dial Painters Die ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 5,—The | The horrible outcome of the labor | U. S. Radium Corp. by forcing exploiting policy of the U. S./ wroriray. 9 eon einne ig ne canst |of the attitude of the bosses, The ous occupation of painting watch worker, under capitalism, is broken dials with radium paint has caused |by the speed-up and rotten condi- the death of thirteen more girls. |tions in industry and when he can Katherine Schaub, poisoned by such |no longer function is thrown on to | work, makes the above statement | the scrap pile to die. Disregarding | and is one of five more who are in |the health and safety of the work- a critical position and not expected | ers, the boss pursues his vicious to live. ' system of making profits. Legge Hasn’t a Leg to Stand On in U.S.S.R. NEW YORK.—An editorial in| of wheat and cotton. With millions Tuesday’s issue of the Wall Street | starving to death in capitalist coun- Journal says that Legge, of the| tries as a result of unemployment, Federal Farm Board, not content | Legge thinks it’s a good idea to pro- with wanting to cut wheat and cot- | | duce less bread, because they can’t ton acreage in the United States, | sell it anyway to wageless workers, is going to undertake a campaign | In the Soviet Union, where industry for a world curtailment of these |is owned by the workers, they be- crops. Faker Legge will have a fat | lieve in increasing their standard chance getting the workers in the|of living by growing more food— Soviet Union to reduce their crops | and eating it. Children 8 Years Old Work in Canneries WASHINGTON.—A survey pub- | working hours were at least ten and lished by the U. S. Children’s Bu- jin some cases twelve hours a day ‘or more. Many of the girls and reau, reveals the fact that children |women have no seats provided and under eight years of age are em- j have to stand at their work all day, | Charles S, Jackson, Re’ | Windham. |the small shareholders in the state | bank as to effect a thorough shear- | geois press) is careful not to align |ing of its unsuspecting small share- Radium Corp. is a classic exampl | ing Pin of Uncle Toms” and | of the white workers, Thi si con-| hite toiling masses, started & ored son” of the imperialist | sistently and clearly pointed out by | private institution and became a | the Communist Part ywhich unites |<tate } nk several years ago. In . the Whip, “perpetu- | the black and white workers on the | Apri] of last year Binga was granted gregation, Jim Crowism, dis- | asis of joint struggle against the | 4 charter to do business a na. ith him to tional bank. Associated w in the national bank, which iction separately from the institution, were Dr. U. G. Harold ML. Kingsley, Carl G. Roberts and T. C. By operating the national bank |separately it was possible to utilize the “good will” built up by the state institution without sharing the prof- its which this made p ble with institution. It was also possible to so juggle the affairs of the state holders. And with the failure of this is not just what happened. In ny event, the small shareholders are burnt up, while Binga and the other directors have suffered little or no loss. The directors of the state bank included such bourgeois betrayers of the Negro masses as Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago De- fender; Dr. U. G. Dailey, John R. Marshall, Clark, A. W. Williams, C. N. Lang- ston and the shadow-boving million- ely | the state bank people are asking if) W. A. Robinson, C. H.| Ty 1LY WORKER, NEW YUKK, WEDNESDAY, -art of 8,000 Worker, ; | ‘Not a Pe yed,” and “Defend the the Chicago Worke D ‘Daily’ Ww as Eraninct ip x New Headq: uarters Open; All Must Help y YORK.—The | signature 1 0 place the Communist Party on the ballot is beginning ‘to gain real momentum. However, in order to place candidates on the ballot in all the proletarian sections of the city of New York and vicinity, it is erative that all members of the Communist Party and all sympa netic workers must be mobilized for this task. The Campaign Committee of the Communist Party originally in- tended to close the signature drive on August 15, Dozens of workers circulated thru the August 1 demonstrations sell- section of the city will have candi- headquarters from which these sig- navures can be collected at: Manhattan—27 E. Fourth St., 1179 Broadway, 26 W. 115th St., 350 E, 81st St. and 308 Lenox Ave. Brooklyn—68 Whipple St., 136 15th St., 105 Thatford St. NEEDLE WORKERS MEET TONIGHT TO PLAN STRIKE, NEW YORK.—There are two im- aire congressman, Oscar DePriest. Binga is tied up with the Chicago oliticians, DePriest and others. He |also carried on wide speculations in real estate, promoting Jim-Crow de- velopments, then working up race |scares to keep the Negro workers | {in the zones of his development. | |Many stockyard and other workers | \had invested money in his state bank. | The Negro masses are rapidly learning the real worth of these illu- soins of escape into capitalism, an| escape impossible for the vast m: jority of Negro and white worke: |and are turning to the revolutionary ruggle as the only effective means against capitalist oppression of the masses. Firetran Burns Third Time; Kills Three Men STAMFORD, Conn., August 5.— A blaze which swept the paint and oil saturated plant of Richards &| Co. today claimed the lives of three workers, and put several more in the hospital, in danger of dying, The three dead were trapped trying to reach a fire escape which had been eut off by flames. The factory has always been a death trap, having | burned out twice before, in 1927 and | | ployed in American canneries today. | American capitalism coins millions ae on tee wee Geotee Hee | In nearly all canneries visited,|in profits from child workers, De Maheos Majk Kapeeenagn pea 2,000,000 Workers Hurt in Industry Yearly WASHINGTON, D. C.—Nearly|they are passed are totally disre- two million American workers are | garded with the aid of the state gov- injured annually in industry, and | ernments. more than ten thousand are killed, | The main concern of the bosses at states the U. S. Labor Bureau in| all times is profits. Workers’ flesh figures issued recently. Accidents | is cheap. With 8,000,000 unemploy- in-reased in exact proportion as|ed the bosses worry very little speed-up is intensified. The bosses | | about two million accidents or ten always fight safety-laws, and where | thousand deaths. Build Many New War Planes turers, reporting to it, produced . di haga ee ae anlace indies | planes during the first six months try, manufacturing war planes, re-| o¢ the year. The increase was ports an increase for 1930. The! greatly acounted for by the rapid Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, | war preparations, the government. reporting on its activities Tuesday, | | purchasing a large number of new stated 58 major aircraft manufac-| bombing plat RULERS STIMULATE NEW) CALL SLIPPER WORKERS WAR ON INDIAN CREEDS, TO MEETING TOMORROW Capitalist press dispatches, col-| “The conditions in the slipper ored to suit the British imperialist | shops are becoming worse every censors, tell of “communal rioting” | day. in Ballia, United Provinces, India. “Communal rioting” is the name given in imperialist slang for the religious wars which the govern- ment finds so useful in maintaining its rule. The imperialist policy is to pose as the savior of whatever group happens to’ be weakest in any particular part of the country, and to formally prohibit fighting be- tween Hindys and Mohammedans, while doing everything possible to provoke it. In Ballia the police fired indis- criminately on Hindus and Moham- medans and generally carried out a “strong government” program. The anti-imperialists campaign in- cessantly against religious rivalry, and the religious chiefs on each side ‘are uniformly against the inde- pendence movement, or try, as does Gandhi, called by his followers, “Wage-cuts, long hours, discrimj- nations, security schemes, and yel- speed-up system is throughout the trade, “We must fight against such con- ditions. We must act together! Now is the time to organize and build the Independent Shoe Work- ers Union, the only organization that fights militantly for the bet- terment of our working conditions.” This is part of a leaflet issued by the Slipper Workers Organizational Committee of the Independent Shoe Workers Union, calling all in the trade to a mass meeting tomorrow, at 6:30 p. m,, in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St,, to plan organiza. tion for improved conditions. prevailing “Mahatma” (Saint) to lead it into harmless channels, low dog contracts, as well as the| Ny, pected to die. Communist Activities Daily Worker Picnic Will be held in Pleasant Bay Park, on August 17, All organizations and all party comrades are asked to par- | ticipate. Sections must dispose of tickets ‘they received. Daily Worker Reps» From all units and sections must meet on Wednesday, at 7p. m,, at 26 Union Bavare: ‘ y Unit must Section § Speakers Conference. Will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at section headquarters. All comrades in class must attend, Labor and Fraterna! Attention! All workers’ clubs and fraternal or- ‘anigations are asked to take tickets for the Daily Worker picnte which will be held in Pleasant Bay Park | trial Union, 131 West 28th St, on August 17, ee oe Counell 20, U.C.T.W. Will have a beach party today at} . 22nd St., Coney, oe: | Medical Workers gine | will peeet tonight at 8 p. m. at 13 W. i7th & LUD. Meetings Tonight. Sacco-Vanzetti I.L,D, Branch will meet at 1472 Boston Rd, at 8 p. mn.) Sandiago Brooks LU.D.’ Branch will meet at 26 W. 116th St. at 8 p. Russian Willlameburg LL.D. will meet at 118 Cook St., at Gastonia LL.D. ae wil ian at 131 W. 28th St. and 7 East New York LL.D. Branch will | meet at $24 Vermont St. Brooklyn, 3y6naa Jleye6unya DR. A. BROWN Dentist 401 Bast 14th St. Cor. Second Ave ‘Tel. Algonqulp 7248 Tel, ORChard "3784 DR, L, KESSLER SURGEON VENTIST | Strictly by Appointment | 45-80 VELANCEY STREED Sldridge 81 NEW YOKn ver portant meetings for needle work- ers today. A special meeting of all delegates, active members, contacts and shop committees working in| District No, 4 (14th St. to 33rd St., west of Broadway) will be held right after work at the offices of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- The purpose is to prepare for a shop conference in the fur trade and for FOR SOVIET RUSSIA a dress strike this ‘coming season. MILWAUKEE.—Soviet Russia| A regular meeting of the execu- | has placed an order for 12,000 trac- tive council of the Industrial Union | tors with the International Harves-| will take up the drive in the dress!ter Co. here. An order for 2,000 has trade, been placed with another concern. Bronx—569 Prospect Ave. Queens—2628 Jackson Ave, These headquarters dre open every night of the work, All sym- ; help get the necessary signatures to on the ballot. 14,000 U. S, TRACTORS Toe Cook Star in “Rain or Shine” at Globe Friday) Joe Cook, the noted comedian of| the legitimate and vaudeville stage,| makes his motion picture debut in the Columbia film version of “Rain or Shine,” at a special performance at the Globe Theatre on Thursday evening, at 10:30 p. m. The regular showing of the picture begins on Friday. Joe Cook is a new and decidedly distinctive acquisition to the cinema, and his own original type of humor will undoubtedly duplicate on the sereen the success it has already at- tained on the stage. He has earned for himself the unique title of “the one-man show,” based upon his yer- satility. Frank Capra, who made ‘“Sub- marine,” “Flight”? and “Ladies of Leisure,” directed the stellar cast which includes Joan Peers, Louise Fazenda, William Collier, Jr., Alan Roscoe and Adolph Milar. OWEN DAVIS MBLODRAMA|! OPENS ON FRIDAY A. H. Woods opens his .. of- town season on Friday night with “The 9th Guest,” a new melodrama|week at the Brighton Theatre, | by Owen Davis, which will have its Brighton Beach, in the London com-! try-out performance at the Castle/edy, “On The Q-T,” a new play by Theatre, Long Beach. The produc- | alter Ellis, The Shuberts plan to tion will be moved to the Fox Play- | bring the production here later in house, Great Neck, for one perform- the month. ry; IOLET HEMING alter Woolf in the French by Elmer Harris, at the Morosco Theatre, ance on Saturday. Broadway will see the play sometime this month, probably at the Eltinge. Allen Dine- |hart has the leading role in the new opus. Madge Kennedy is appearing this WORKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CAMP WOCOLONA WALTON LAKE, MONROE, N. Y. (50 Miles from New York) Dleetricity, running water in Sports, swimming, boating, rae bungalows, mass sing! am p= + dane musical and cul- fires, comradely — atmosphe’ ‘al programs + ¢ : 3 ¢ SOCIAL PROGRAM Excellent Orchestra Aeroplane Rides Rates reduced for members of Trade Union Unity League to $17 per week Regular Rates $21 RESERVATIONS WITH $5 DEPOSIT TO BE MADE AT New York Office: 10 East 17th Street; Gramercy 1013 MONROE, N. Y., Phone: Monroe 89; We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U.S. S, R. CANDIES———CIGARETTES Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty pathetic workers should come and | place the Communist Party ticket | Soviet Union,” came out on Anti- Wer Pay: MAM UNISTS! The e Pulpwood tands ON ce BALLOT but has’ extended it | to September 1, in order that every | ing the Daily Worker, Ses the |dates on the Communist Farty glee with which the demonstrators | ticket. : eal received their fighting journal The committee has established | ’ a new comedy from! { LOBE * iting’ AN” With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. AUGUST 6, 1920 Demonstrating in Chicago, August First ‘Defend Revolut | | | | Pulpwood from the Soviet Union | being slung ashore in New York | after the rising resentment of the workers against the embargo plan was made manifest, and the em- bargo lifted, temporarily. This war move was a little premature, but the program for war follows ing trade war on the U.S.S.R, still goes on. Organize against it! :¢ameO| HOLID BASED ON PHILIP * ‘Holiday’ ts the kind of pleture that no otultised person has the right to miss.” EVE. POST. 42ND STREET AND BROADWAY WIS. 1789 NOW! “LITTLE ACCIDENT” Anita Page, Sall; jane and Zasu Pitts OUTING of —All Revolutionary —All Workers from Can Reach. ANN HARDING, MARY ASTOR, ROBERT AMES, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, HEDDA HOVYER [TTA Theatre Gail Prods Biggest and Best Workers’ OUR BUILD THE Daily Worker PICNIC CARNIVAL Held in Co-operation with Workers’ Organizations; —All Communist Party Papers; —All Daily Worker Readers; SUNDAY AUGUST 17 Pleasant Bay Park STARVING SHOE WORKER TOO WEAK TO ESCAPE NEW YORK.—Living in a strange city on §20 for three weeks, without food for two days, sleeping in the parks and in alleys, Clayton Hart, an 18 year old shoe worker stloe two bathing suits and a sweater from a department store Monday and fled, hoping to sell them for food. He was so weak fom hunger that he fell after outdistancing the NEW YORK.—The amazing cor- | detectives, and was captured. He is ruption and anti-labor action of the|held to special sessions, where there International Bakery and Confec-|{s no jury trial and will surely be tionary Workers of America (A. F.| ‘onvicted, jof L.) appeared anew in the case} Hart came here from Revere on ‘ONE AFL LOCAL SCABBING ON ANOTHER ONE Bakers 507 Lengthens | Work Day of Local 144 of a bakery at 750 Berg Ave., Bronx.|/July 18. He had been out of work The place was controlled for five|/for a long time. He hoped to find j years by Local 144 of the above|thin:~ ‘etter in New York but Com- named union. When new bosses me in re ly, they made an greement with Local 507 of the same internatione!, which in compe- tition with Local 144 offered a 14 hour actual working day instead of a ten hour day, with no legal holi- days instead of ten claimed by Local 144, The boss then on August 1, fired six workers belonging to Local 144: Unable to get any help from the A. F. of L., these six joined the Food Workers Industrial Union and the place was picketed. Business was paralized, and Mon- tay the boss called for a conference with the F.W.LU. All six workers were there, and declared their deci- ion to stick with the F,W.LU., a ‘eal union, and have nothing +> do vith the A. F. of L. The boss was about to agree, when 3usiness Agent Meierson of Local 507 came in, assured him he could) have a lot more favorable conditions| | from Loca] 507, and that Local 507 would get him an injunction against the F.W.L.U. and his old employees. The boss walked oye with Meier- son to get the injunction. The F.W. 1.U. will carry the strike to a suc- cessful conclusion—with no 14-hour} day in it. Isadore Schwartz, arrested Satur- day for picketing at the 5817 Church Ave. bakery, where the faker Feigen has an injunction, is still in jail, missioner, Wood and the bosses have seen to it that there are swarms of unemployed shoe wokers here, al- ready. The Independent Shoe Workers Union calls on the many who are about as desperate as Hart to unite their forces. Join the union, and the councils of the unemployed. Special provision is made for jobless werkers. Join the fight for social insurance for unemployed vorkers, and the end of the speedup and low pay which casts thousands on the street to starve! Not a cent for armaments: all funds for unemployment insurance. “For All Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil) 555. 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL 4 Vegetarian = RESTAURANT ‘ 199 SECOND AVE, UB Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian eget as, RESTAURANT Ul Always Fine ft C'riensant to Dine et Oar Place: 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (pear 174th ge Station) enO INTERVALD 9249. A TALKIE HIT AY BARRY’S STAGE PLAY —with a superlative cast— HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD "8, BESS | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 Jolin’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York (DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE the Season ! Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W SALA. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Besnty Parlor Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N Y¥. fete nae |BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca! 176, A.M.C,&0.W. of NA. Office and Headquarters: Later Temple. 363 Buse and Sympathetic the Shops That We St. Regula: meetings, S$ evel first ls Mit) sae aL eee rt ureau opén evens jempeyegay ate P.M FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAD UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. Zist St, Chelsea 2274 Bronx Hesdauarters, 2994 Thira Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue. Pulasky 0634 The Shop Delegates Council meets ie ee Tuesday of every month M.. SEAS 16 West 2ist St The Shop In the the Baste Unit. SS Advertiae your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union Sn., New York City at rnnnctiaiatentieinnmmanamrennee 133 BAST 110TH ST. LARGE, SMALL Sine, Fooms, convenient, meat 1] e A