The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 2

DAILY W SESS cen YORE ae ee GOUNCIL RALLIES § UGUST 14, 1930 XSERVICEMEN TON BREAK uP DEM. BIGWAR PREPARATIONS) MOSCOW STIRRED BY _ GOING ON NOW ADMIiS PROFESSOR IN SPEECH But He Puts It Conveniently in ae Future— Somewhere | Between 1935 Must Organiz > Danger of Workers ] iat WILLIAM TOW y Professor f the Un er fn aoe to lessen the immediate ar. This is an old st f w talist prefessors who are imit the rapid war prep- They alw shove the e itrarily and° conveniently o the future. The purpose is to keep the work- ; ers from organizing now to fight} the imperialist war danger, How-/ ever, ma things Prof. Burns brought out are of interest to all workers. Us sing professorial lan- said that the period being repeated. By , that the sharp im- perialist rivalries going on at that) time are going on now between eat Britain, the United States, Italy ani France, but on a much larger and sharper scale. He pointed out the role of loans | by the big imperialist powers to “smaller nations” part or all of which are used to pay for muni- |. tions of war, plus the war advice | from the power making the loan. In this way, war is being prenared every day and not for the distant future. | Prof. Burns brought out a very | significant point. He said that all capitalist statesmen, when not talk- | ing for publication, will admit the | vapid war preparations. Of course, | in their public declarations they ooze with pacifist phrases. Hoover is a good example of this pacifist bunk to cover the hugest war prep- | arations ever before made by any imperialist power. The profe~ or referred to the fact that Great Britain was spending a half million dollars yearly for the perfection of more deadly poison North Carolina Gove CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va., Aug. 11.—Calling for a fascist dictator- ship, Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, in a speech here at the Institute of Public Affairs, outlined a program for “more efficiency.” “Only under a dictatorship can the Fascists Murder Worker in Helsingfors HELSINGFORS (LP.S.).—It has now become known that on the night of the 8rd July, fascists broke into the home of the revolutionary Women Workers’ Conference in Holland AMSTERDAM (¢LP.S. 18th July, a conference of women | workers was held here. Seventeen delegates (housewives, factory working women and employees) and 19 guests were present. The con- Boss Class Justice PRAGUE (LP.S.).—In connec- ).—On the | ference elected a national working | 1940 e Now to Fight Immed-} Im ist War next war. He said jay, developed today.” old of the “distinguished” Swedish ientist wot g@ for the League of ‘ations, who quit to take a job ith the War Department of his government. In the United States 200 of the best chemists are fe ly working on more deadly war materials, | | He panned the so-called “disarma- ment conferences” saying they had developed nothing new. What hej meant, really, was that they had| developed nothing new in methods jof arming. That arming went right along at its increased pace, He admitted that Ramsay Mac- Donaid was spending four shillings out of ry pound, or more than |25 per cent of the ‘otal i: come, for the war that is to come “in 1935 / to 1940.” His answer to the terrible mon ster of imperialist war that he pic- tured was a mild pacifist restraint to be carried out by the ban tits who | were doing the war preparations. The working class and the revolu tionary movement did not exist for Prof. Burns. He completely failed to mention the war preparations against the Soviet Union. After the end of the! last World War, according to Prof Burns, can‘talism just continued on! its age-old way of preparing new wars. He seemed to have forgotten that one-sixth of the globe had been | sliced off and formed into a Work- | ers’ Republic in the vanguard against the imperialist war mon-! gers. Class conscious workers will take | Prof. Burns’ admissions for what they are worth. That war is being | prepared on a gigantic scale needs little additional proof. What is nec- essary is immediate, every day or- gnization of the workers to fight against the war preparations, to mobilize for the overthrow of capi- talism. rnor Wants Fascism | highest business efficiency be at- | tained in governments,” said Gov. Gardner. Gardner is now for his fascist tactics against the North Carolina textile strikers and the Gastonia defendants.” ° worker Irje Holms in the town of Fors. They immediately opened fire on Holms and shot him down. He was taken to hospital and died without recovering consciousness. women’s committee. A message of | greetings and solidarity was sent +o the fighting women in the Rhine- Ruhr and the Mansfeld districts in Germany. in Czechoslovakia them, but they were sentenced to a | total of 31 months imprisonment. tion with the prohibited unemploy- ment demonstration on the 6th of | March, 9 workers have just been tried in Kashau in Slovakia. Noth- ing concrete could ve proved ajainst Use Thi GO TO WORKERS, ASK THEM TO HELP KEEP DAILY WORKER GOING AND GR Use This Dlazzk At Once! Get Donations Quick! Name ihe t in donations app NAME ...cseveseveeveoes ADDRESS ., city ., The Daily Worker, 26 Un . During the first 6 months of this | year no less than 24 comrades have been sentenced to a total of 130} months imprisonment in Kashau ‘alone. s Blank! OWING! Address Amount ins and gas of 1918 | in comparison to} He} j trade at the pr makers will | Alex Costis (Constantakopulos) {Party and from the Food Worl MAKMAKERS Unk AREAS OF N.Y. MEET Needle Trades Union Warns of Treason bl u NEW YORK. their company preparing a new you. They are prey piece work, which wi lower wages, more unemployment than se ‘an even > and in the warns to the Trades spe exists sent time,” a leaflet distributed cloakmakers, by the Needle Workers’ Industrial Union. The N.T.W le the cloakmakers of the failure ot the season this time to help them much and warns them of the winter coni- ing, when there is little work. Many who waited for July to find ther work now have none, even though half of August has gone. “Mobilize in the shops for the rank and file shop conference which ill be held August at noon,” ys the N.T.W.LU. A leaflet from the union to dre be distributed today All comrades are requested to help tod: reminds 23, | distribute, and should report either to the office of the union or to 370 West 35th St., or 260 West 36th St., Lovestoneite Utilizes Boss Press for Attack NEW YORK.—The Lovestoneite pelled both from the Commur Industrial Union for activity against the working class has an article in yesterday’s issue of the Greek monarchist paper, “Atlantis. Costis is secretary of the Hotel and Restaurant Branch of the Amalga- mated Food Workers and his use of the Monarchist organ is to call on Greek workers through it to aban- don their Food Workers’ Industrial Union and stick to the Amalga- mated, and to Costis. Costis’ article is given a two column headline: “The Trade Union Unity League the Cause of the Division of the Workers.” Strike against wage-cuts; de- mand social insurance! | | ers and peasan' Yew York Cops Make erious Social Error) FRONT FRIDAY « Worker Ores anizations to Meet on Memorial NEW YORK. r United Front the day, a Prelimi- Conference to Sacco-Vanzetti | plans for Me ial Demonstration, at Union Square, on August 22, will meet at | the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. at 8 p. m. Attend will be delegates from all International Labor Defense branches, Trade Union Unity League, International Workers’ Order, the Américan Negro Labor Congress, Working Women’s Coun cils, as well as delegates from the | shops of the Food Workers’ Indus. trial Union, the Needle Trades In- | dustrial Union, the Build:ng Main tenance Workers’ Union, the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union, and other worker and fraternal organi- zations. After preparing the program for the mammoth demonstration at Union Square, on the anniversary of the two labor martyrs the con- ference will culminate in a protest | against intervention by imperialis! powers in the Chinese revolution which is increasing the terror and | | atrocities against the Chinese work- S hel NEW YORK.—The American Civil Liberties Union calls attention to an occurrence which passed al- most unnoticed at the time it hap- pened. of August 6 Five members of the socialist party were recently arrested in New York ... for holding a street meeting without a permit. These arrests are among the rare excep- | tions to the usual police policy remarks: | throughout the country of letting socialist meetings alone. The police arrested the five in New York because they thought they were Communists. The judge before whom they were brought discharged them and condemned the police. Two of the defendants claimed they were beaten at the police station. that is written by an the YOUNG being pu w of the workers The port events tam a vounk worker a WoRKER NAME ADDRESS erry Mati to: YOUNG WORKDR lished weekly and pictures of the struggles and den YOUNG Please find a remittance of WCORKERS! ¥OCUNG WORKERS! Build the Fighting Youth Paper! Help Maintain the Weekly YCUNG WORKER HERE is only one youth Loe in this country e working class KER. The YOUNG it is m real correspondence from It has many cartoons nstrations: has a full workers in very young Send in 81.50 1 yenr: 73 cents for for three months Act today! WORKE STR'XE AT THE BOS: wish fo subscribe to our paper—the YOUNG sesssto pny for, months STATE . 2s UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY DETROIT! WORKERS OF ALL RACES \TURDAY EVENING AUGUST 16 Extraordinary Camp Fire Social and Cultural Program Dancing Galore wee ion Square, New York City Healthy and Plenty Food! EXCELLENT DETROIT! OUR DOORS ARE OPEN! AND NATIONALITIES COME! WORKERS CAMP TWO-DAY CARNIVAL SUNDAY ALL DAY AUGUST 17 Sports, Athletics Swimming Singing, ete. ete. Comradely Atmosphere! ORCHESTRA REMEMBER—Aug. 16 and 17 at the WORKERS CAMP! MAKE NO OTHER APPOINTMENT FOR THE WEEK-END! DIRECTIONS—By Auto: Out Grand River two miles beyond Far- mington, Watch turn right to Twelve Mile Road, turn right to camp, signs. By Street Car: Take Grand River Car to Far- mington and there the camp bus. The Civil Liberties release | FOR “LABOR DAY” | in, ! DEMONSTRATION TODAY | NEW YORK—At_ —At the last meet- ig of the Workers’ Ex-Service- men’s League it was decided to join are \ n to|in the demonstration of the Com-! Enlarged “Meeti 8s gmunist Party for the defense of the | Make Plans Tomorrow YORK.—* ‘Labor become NEW must Day’ a day of struggle against unemployment, mass demon- stration on Union Square at noon on September First!” is the slogan of the delegates to the Trade Union Unity Council meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 in Irving Plaza Hall With the regular delegates, repre senting the militant unions and leagues of this city, will assemble delezates of a large number of workers’ organizations, fraternal, ; Place. |at the demonstraton at Chinese Soviets. All ex-servicemen in lower Man- hattan should attend the mass me: ing at Fourteenth and Univers Report at 7 o'clock. Ser. report vicemen living in Harlem ‘o o'clock, jat 182nd St. and Lenox Ave. ‘and both The workers who served in the army, navy and marine corp now showing their clas solidar the Negro and white workers are fighting against the boss instead of for the boss, defense, sports, cultural, insurance. FOOD . WORKERS ets, and representatives of many F. of L. locals which have | Fees the resolution advocating | the Workers’ Social Insurance Bill | proposed by the Communist Party. | | Shop delegate councils and coun- |cils of the unemployed will be rep- | {resented also. | The demonstrators will also de- | mand the release of the elected rep resentatives of the March 6 unem- |ployment demonstrators, Foster, | Minor, Amter and Raymond, now held in prison for trying to carry |ont their orders from 110,000 job less or striking workers to carry a message from them to the city hall. | Preparation of this demonstra- tion and mobilizing of the workers | for it will be the one main order of business before the council meet- ing Thursday. The whole meeting will be turned into a special pre- | liminary united front conference for | Unemployment Day. 1U.S. Fascists Throw 500 Southern Negro Workers Out of Jobs ATLANTA, Aug. 12—A cam- paig nto force the firing of Negro workers has been launched here by the “American Fascist Associa- |tion and Order of Black Shirts,” | which announces that 500 Negroe worksrs had been thrown out of their jobs in the last two weeks as a result of the campaign. The organization was recently | formed by the bosses of Atlanta for the announced prrpose of ‘perpetu- ating American principles and white domination.” Its attack on Negro workers is part of the cam- |paign of lynch terror and intensi- fying racial oppression which has been raging for the pac‘ seven | months through wide sections of the country, North and South, and which, in itself, is a part of the general attack on the working class by the bosses and their government, | mass unemployment and the grow- ing revolt of the workers, Vote Communist! NO'TICE! TO ALL PARTY U TO ALL FRATE TION This column is run for the benefit |of the Party Units and for all the labor and ‘fraternal organizations. Make use of it for your benefit. Whenever you have a meeting of your branch or nucleus announce it in this column. Announce all affairs in this colunm and at the same time broaden your organizations. Mail all notices at least five days before the \ffair, the west coast, ten days. Tell us ITs! L ORGANIZA~ if you want calendar for | workers organizations. WISCONSIN ~ Milwaukee Labor Unity Pienie all \arising out of the economic crisis, | | workers | series to be held. Will be held this Sunday, August’ gust 17. DEMONSTRATING Open Air Meetings Before Struck Bakery and Much Picketing NEW YORK.—An open air meet- ing Saturday, to explain to the of the neighborhood the | | cause of the striking workers in the | bakery shop at 750 Burke Ave., was very successful. This bakery strike is led by the Food Workers’ Indus- triai Union. The strikers once he- longed to Local 144, Bakery and | Confectionary Workers (AF.L.) Local 5-7 of the same union came in ‘and made an agreement to Jengthen their hours and cut out fheir holi- | days. They joined the F.W.I.U. Local 507 then got the boss an in- junction, under which, izst week, | Seven were arrested. Their case is postponed to Friday. Picketing was resumed Monday, following the demonstration, and one picket arrested. Yesteraay three more were arrested. The workers are not dismayed, and will | carry on. Picketing goes on at 5317 Church Ave., Brooklyn, where the bakery owner has not served an injunction at all, but just displays it to the ; Strikers, A very successful open air meet- ing at 11th St. and Fourth Ave., Monday noon, was the first of a Friday the regu lar open air noon day factory gate meeting at the National Biscuit Co. plant will be held at 15th St. and Tenth Ave. All members who can, must attend this very important meeting. Today at 40th St. and Sixth Ave. will be the second meeting of the | Food Workers Unemployed Council. F.W.LU. speakers will be heard. STUDENTS KILLED WHILE DEMONSTRATING. SHANGHAI, China.—Many stu- dents have been killed here by the bosses’ police while demonstrating and protesting in sympathy with teachers of six schools in the Toy- shan district, who are striking be- cause their salaries are overdue. WORKERS CALENDAR 27 at Gebaj Grove, West Allis, Wis. Take Wells St. car marked | W Allis, 93rd St. to Woodlawn, walk two blocks north to 8333 Greenfield Ave. Tickets in advance 25c. _____MICHIGAN _ Detroit. A two-day outing will be held thir Saturday evening and Sunday at the Workers’ Camp. Direction:—Take Grand River St. car to Farmington and from there to camp. “ OHIO I. L. D. Piente. Will have a sub-district picnic at Blue Bell Island, foot of Grand Road Hill, Conneut, Ohio, on Sunday, Au- abies Veren Vv. I. LENIN—The t toi Program, Party Organization Factics (1893-1904). Lenin's most significant writings dealing with the theorles and policies of the Narodniks, jomists and Men- sheviks This book {8 particularly valuaole to Party members and militant workers in the United Sates at the present time. 1.25 _ GV. PLEKHANOV—Fundament- al Problems of Marxixm. The father of Kuasian Marxism and the most brilliant aft Marxist publicists presen re a philosophic and historical an: Another FREE BOOKS OFFER | WITH DAILY WORKER SUBSCRIPTIONS Read These Marxian Classics During Summer issued by INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS THESE BOOKS ARE GIVEN YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION A §6.00 FREE WITH ONE “alysis of selentific Socialism ‘The book has become one of the popular Marxist classics, $1.50 Vv. L LENIN~The Bolshevik 'y in Action (1904-1914). In these important excerpts from ‘The Collected Works of V. 1 Lenin,” there are presented the essential problems of Russian Socialism during thé revolution- ary time of 1905-1906 and the years of reaction that followed Together with “The Fight for a Program” it gives a complete picture of Lenin's Tred over a period of 20 v 1.50 THIS BOOK 15 GIVEN FREE WITH TWO YEARLY SomechiETIONS OR SENT JOSEPH STALIN] Lentotam Yhis ts probably the most tm- portant single Leniniet work Here the Communist leader, dis- ciple and for many years co- WITH ONE YEARLY SUBSCHIPTION AND 81. worker ot Lenin, de: fundamental problem ories that influenced t! Revolution and from of the present Soviet state 92.30 with the and the wey Get these books for summer reading FREE with Daily Worker subscriptions. Baily 26 UNION SQUARE | AS Worker NEW YORK, N. Y. . made his town so popular with the ONSTRATIONS Teach IIl. _ Nat! Guard | New Tacties CHICAGO.— “On. August 8th, the} Mlinois National Guards, 38rd Di- | vision learned another maneuver in| | their training to break strikes and demonstrations. Time and again | under the leadership of one of Chi- richest capitalists, Major r0'S. G have been used to and strikers’ heads. National Miners Union strike in | Southern Illinois in the fall of 1929, break strikes | timizing of the strikers, But now they are advancing and are learning “omething new. Now they are learning how to attack a | demonstration. This course in mili- tary tactics is logically given to the men from the Chicago armories. The bosses are becoming afraid that their police and thugs will be un- able to handle the rising militancy | of the workers, But our bosses are not forgetting their own war preparations, not ty | a long shot. The “boys” are trained {to live on a soldier’s diet, i.e, prac- tically nothing. But most of all they are learning attack and defense of fortified cities. For this purpose | they are being divided and patt are sent to attack the city of Cherrv Valley. Already we are fast ap- proaching the day when these same soldiers will ve sent to attack not Cherry Valley but a city or town in the Soviet Union, when these sol- diers will be told to shoot their fel- low workers of other cities, These men must not be permitted to fight in the bosses war. These are the same men who day after day are exploited in the factories. These are the same men who week after week have gone from ‘actory to factory looking for work and National Guard in order to get the $1 per drill that the government pays them. But these men must use their training for the workers. We must win them into the Unem- | ployed Councils and the T.U.ULL, | We must win them into the Com- munist Party and Young Comm nist League. We must organize | these workers so that they will use their training not to attack strikes and demonstrations but to defend them. Not to attack the Soviet Union | but to defend the only workers’ and | | farmers’ government. BURN CLAMS THAT RICH MAY BATHE. LONG BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 12.— | “We have no poor in Long Beach, | thank Goi!” said the mayor’s as-| sistant, And so clams, washed up on the beach at the rate of 20 tons a day, are carted off to the city incinerator and burned. Long Beach is a suburb of the world’s metropolis, where thousands | of children go hungry to school | every morning. But the mayor of | Long Beach is concerned only for | the four miles of beach that have| summering rich. Not a cent for armaments: all funds for unemployment insurance. CHICAGO Labor Organizations ATTENTION! Day Work.r FRETHEIT BAZAAR Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nov. 27 28, 29 and 30 Peonle’s Anditorinm 2457 West Chicago Avenue Keep this date open! Arrange to have a booth at the Bazaar For information apply to E, THOMAS Daily Worker Representative 1413% West 18th Stret Chicago, Ml. neral Foreman, these same guards | During the | units of this division did a large | part of the head breaking and vic- | finding nothing. These men join the | ATTACK ON NEGRO MOSCOW, Aug. 12.—Moscow continues to be stirred over the at- tack on a Negro worker at a Stalin- grad tractor plant by a reactionary group of American workers. The | newspaper Trood, today publishes a letter from Jon Ballam, an Amer- ican Communist now in Moscow, calling on “all workers of the tractor plant, together with Amer- ican workers, to repudiate the ac- tion of the participants in the at- | tack on a Negro comrade.” Another American Communist here, J. W. Ford, Negro, made a speech at a protest meeting held last night at the Moscow electric factory, excoriating the attack and the “reactionary capitalist. educa- tion, which sets race against race, color against color.” The meeting condemned “this | survival of capitalist reaction,” and |called on the rest of the American workers at Stalingrad to “condemn \the misdeed of a backward group of their confreres.” (CONFER TO MOBILIZE | FOR SOVIET DEFENSE Mobilization of New York work- ers against an attack by the imper- ialist powers on the Soviet Union | will take place Thursday, Septem- | ber 4, in the form of a conference, | Harriet Silverman, secretary of the |New York district, Friends of the Soviet Union, announced last night. The Anti-War conference, she added, will mobilize the workers in opposition to the Fish Committee and other forces in this country that are preparing for an assault on the Soviet Union. All working class | organizations—trade and industrial unions, workers clubs, fraternal or- ganizations, Negro organizations and sports clubs should elect dele- gates. A call is being sent out to the organizations this week stating the place the conference will be | held. Prior to the conference, the | F.S.U. will hold a shore dance, Sat- |urday, August 23, at Casa D’Armor | Hall, Mermaid Ave. and W. 3ist St., | at which funds for the anti-war con- ference and campaign in general will be raised. An extensive pro- gram is being arranged and the committee in charge promises an enjoyable evening at the seashore for all those who attend. Information relative to the con- ference and shore dance can be ob- tained at the F.S.U. office, 799 Broadway, N. Y. C. BRITISH CRUDE RUBBER DROPS. LONDON, Aug. i2.--Crude rub- ber trade here fell off 235 tons in the short space of one week. Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent, GLENSIDE UPHOI®" yaar é Reasonable Prices ROBERTS BLOCK, No. } Glenside, Pa. Telephone Ogontz PITTSBURGH Remember DR. RASNICK When You Need a DENTIST 6023 Penn Ave., Room 202 Phones: Office Hl 7699 Res. MO. 8480 | 8165 Physical Culture Restaurants 4 QUALITY FOOD 41 LOW ehICES 19 North oth St. Pht @7 Bleecker St. New Y: 23 Murray St. New Yor! ; tertiiuments St ATER "and BEER spa 2 3 2434 West York Street E Pelephone COLtMiIA 6266 Workers International Relief SCOUT CAMP LUMBERVILLE, PA, a camp for workers’ children RATES 86.00 AND UP. Adults accomodated at very nable prices. {fice 39 N. Tenth St. PHILADELPHIA American Restanrant 1003 SPRING GARDEN sT. Fresh Food — Friendly Service POPULAR PRICES PHILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER Philadelphia Ottices 1134 SPRING GARDEN ST POBILADELYHIA rhe wotk we ma. Tanintions work. ‘3 “Special Spruce Printing Co. 163 N. SHVENTH B81. PHILA ra PRILADELFHIA CRYSTAL LUNCH