The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 1

] : . | e ne it ly it t% e) he " DEMONSTRATE RANCE; FIGHT WAGE-CUTS —a orker Cartel he-@'o Rinunict Porty U.S.A. (Section of the Communist International) ‘ Attention! Friday's issue of the Daily Worker will be a special edition devoted to the September 1 struggle for unemployment insurance and the election campaign of the Communist Party. Wire in orders for bundles! WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! FINAL CITY EDI Watered a, second-class matter at the Post Office at Yew York. N. Y. under the act of March 3. 1879 Price 3 Cents Vol. VII., No. 207 NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 U.S. Gunboat Bombards Red China City, Wusueh LEHMAN SPREADS BUNK Two Methods, But One Aim GHINA WORKERS "=r peat penne mien ot ONT UT ACE CUTS WHILE GREEN FAKES FIGURES “REPEL WALL ST. BUNBOATATTAGK | == TALK AGAINST WAGE CUTS BUT GO ON CUTTING © ORMAN THOMAS uses one method, William Green another, but their different methods are only two routes to the same goal. William. Green yesterday openly endorsed the corrupt, graft-ridden, Cammany administration of New York City and New York State. Nor- man Thomas, however, delivered at the same time a vigorous radio “attack” against Tammany graft and corruption, : William Green, during the Minnesota primaries, ignored the social- iascist, farmer-labor candidates and openly endorsed the reactionary, sepublican senatoria! candidate, Thomas Schall. Norman Thomas, how- aver, expressed bie regrets because time would not permit him to ac: ely enter into the campaign of the farmer-labor crowd, On March 6th, during the demonstrations of the unemployed for “Work or Wages,” Green openly sided with the police and greeted the vonvietion of Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond and Hees Uo ea a Norman Thomas, on the other hand, criticized the police for their at- | tecks, charging that “innocent bystanders had been injured.” Many |W orkers more examples of their methodical differences could be cited. : | i | But back of these “differences” lies the same bitter hatred of all | Nanking Troops Are required to quit, surrendes deliver op to EXPOSE DETROIT AFL, FAKER IN EVIGTION CASE om possmnce of ve premises hepeinalter described, which you sow hold of me as my tenant, or to | Red Forces Are Within | Six Miles From Changsha \ Mz me the reat now due for said premises, for which you ase justly Indebted to me and which you No. 7 of the “59” Ler seagtad to pay Saws james are dencribed 4s lollows, to-¥it: The promines deserthed as ¢SL)A trecbley vey Botmit, mochtgan, Take Liuyang : e rene Ahi : > I in the Cry of Detroit, County of Wayne, Sate of Michigan, vevolutionary workers’ organizations, the same fear of militant strikes | i ae | and demonstrations, and the same loyalty to capitalism and its insti- Unpaid, Mutinous ' ee VALLiam moweke Tr, ot ai, | oad tutions. ; rir i Thee a i Torkers Gr ‘akes Jo Ss ‘The differences between Green and Thomas are the differences in Dae ae. eset ati | | A. F. of L. Workers to Green F ak es Jobless method between the fascists and the social fascists. ware ane Meat ike Pian Fears Demonstrate Sept. 1 Figures William Green, the fascist, sees American capitalism in difficulties ae ne Chineae Rea Ape Teal al | as a result of the crisis and its accompanying war danger and sharper | (, Bee Rakt aes HEEL | BUFFALO kao? OT AL: DETROIT, Aug. Nob ones K js 7. per uariakiy in tt uti dvo- ‘omrade Chu Te, has defeated gov- : aes ae i sores cae 5 class struggles. His solution, which incidentally is ie solace a i ernment troops and occupied Liu- though a deliberate campaign of the A. F. of L. fascist officialdom cated by the blacklist capitalist reactions viet Union, wage cuts, |yame. Red forces are now neer| Who Is Dueweke? Photographic Copy of Eviction |wage-cuts is just beginning on a lining up for “Labor Day,” Sept. 1 Be GES Ticte ayeed Go. Ge lawaimeainel revblutionists, andthe | Chanelle: : Notice, signed by A. P. Dueweke. | wide scale, the bosses think it to fight the Unemployment, Insur mass lay-offs, more speed-up, agains sts, & * * . i is he i a ecess “assure” the worker: ance Bill, advocated by the ( mu- bloody suppression of all workers’ struggles. For this reason in the | ‘The U, S, gunboat Pansy which Ac dled ae Coys Dic at innaeoe MAGA ben: Rit Bartel battA. Hof 1 oftIClale election campaign he openly supports tise most petabaled capitate rushed up the Yangtse River to help police to throw Delphi Le Due | ing or could res This is the| ; ye who own property, as a resu politicians of the republican and democratic parties, such as Roosevelt | Chiang Kai-shek to attempt to re- and his family on the street for Lieutenant Governor Leh-| Henry Ford, chief auto slave | their grafting and strike-breaking and Be a LOCH LLC PEALE ce ea a { sopmure: tle important Nangize port, A. P. DUEWEKE non-payment of rent. | of N. Y. State made a speech] oe u ye ue ated a au are actually evicting unemployed lorman Thomas, the social fascist, is a more ¢ Ys ° | Wusi vas met with str e InvennatioNaL Brot of Etecrmicat e N. Y. State Federation of| pushers and rats, in “weeding ’ | workers fc -pay 2 spineless defender of capitahsm. He also sees the difficulties con- ener ite seat: Teena | | omens Loca Uwion Na 86 Ga et: ee! in ge| workers who dare protest against [ee e mee ae eee fronting capitalism, and he also wants to aid in overcoming them. He | ers yepulsed the attack without los- | \ 5 365 fac Pte* A, P. Dueweke’s card. See his | outs, — 7 | the vicious speed-up, wage-cutting the: face that (A. PoDieweke! Aras x 7 not See eee ee ot sch coatete ait Hiei ak sages city. m : is another tials se crbets ST, Menon signature on the eviction notice Telitiany whois of course ay Pam-| and lay campaigns against the | 1... agent. for the International e is afrai se suel s z se jin the chain of direct imperialist | which 8 is . any man, has intimate connections| workers. | Br erhood of Electric rkers. the workers and increase capitalism's difficulties. He is afraid that | interventions in China, of which the| Al Ee nitty the adclal. faseaat: “aocialia | - r, al Union No G tar olen un open and direct wage cuts, for example, will increase the number and | hombardment of Changsha a few ae and follows much oftheir line in haviction Jaf en unenployet worker the bitterness of strikes, He is afraid that continuous mass lay-offs ied’ by 0) 5. ahd’ Bettiah gut | . iis olseanbitie to aan 7 5 000 to Be UeclgbesLerbdes uae ie cannon will lead to “rioting” and “disorder” by the unemployed in their strug- another important example workers that no wage-cuts are com- | , Wanciee tetera indihe Acces ofits gle for food. He is afraid that open preparations for war on the Soviet | A special dispatch to the New ing, while as a matter of fact wage | ° is I Detroit, tried to aukberact Ane Union, especially at a time when wage cuts, unemployment, speed-up | York Times reports that “the Com- cuts arg starting. fh tired mn Ford ihetunily act and: ite ektees ousthe and police attacks are rampant, will arouse the masses for struggle the ma ‘ munists have captured Liuyang and against capitalism for the defense of the Soviet Union. Lehman said that high Ss was | workers by calling it a “lie.” Green, STRIKE AGAINST UNION’S FAKE have advanced to within six miles In short he is afraid that the methods proposed by Green woul! | of Changsha.” The dispatch also Se uae Se at RUNES Rollt ng Mill AN er stimulate the development of revolutionary class struggles which the | reports that “the situation is com- i] | raed avdataesto ooks tc ue | aN in_the A. F. of L. own prop- armed forces of capitalism could not suppress. Seeing the success | plicated by the doubtful loyalty of ; STRIKE CAL offeials ie Dake Nee suit re ni es erty. i of the workers and peasants in the Soviet Union he is afraid of revolu- | several divisions (of troops) nom- ey ifs Mae eine ah ean it _ DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 27.—The! In this issue of the Daily Work- Hf , . any * | . | a i te Z bezsanactt 0 completely the en ie actual eviction notice, signed the capitalist crisis at the expense of the workers, without stirring the An A, P. dispatch also reports in| of $100,000 to Take Control aa ae BL oaneita ee ais fifteen thousand workers have been) gotten at the orders of the slimy workers to revolt if possible. If wage cuts are necessary to solve the | 4 trembling ione “numerous military ; eden ade le ay - ae laid of 4 80 far. of course wisy Dueweke, from the boss court, put crisis, he says, let us either persuade the workers of their necessity executions of Reds followed (the re-| NEW YORK.—To further th NEW YORK.—Exposing the fake we Phin tae eae Sour nee Ha ee a two hess they| the jobless worker Le Due and his or else apply them indirectly. If it’s necessary to murder Katovis. (Continued on Page Three) | “Strike Against Wage Cuts” cam-| strike called by the Schlessinger | statement of the “Annalist,” lead- nat fete aD Srmise ii i alee BeInUly. obs, ome the Levy and Gonzalez do it, but let us hold an investigation after the pa Se paign now being carried on by the! company union outfit, the Needle, (Continued on Page Three) order to prevent the workers from| ‘> murder, fix the responsibility on some individual cop: and discharge Trade Union Unity League, the|Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, Coan aomeick ie parting a Hehe apainet the Iny-otta A Rumpus. him, Seoul sen torce ton yannecessary vieleuce.” 15 i¥s ‘necessary te COPS: S64 AQ nnd 1 | Food and Packing House Workers |in an appeal to all children’s dres: ag eae | “The write-up of the 20th of prepare for war let us do it under the guise of negotiating a new i 5 Pi } | Industrial League has decided to! makers and house dressmakers ie aa ag caer eee es All August, exposing this eviction by “peace” pact, And then he assures the capitalists: ? | assess its members a day's pay each | points out that the strike is called pane ' ihe the wtela peor ah AL Bl oth 1. taba ates “You adopt my methods instead of Green’s or Tammany’s |in order to turn over immediately |“by an organization that makes it Pela tie cat meee teed George E. Powers, “ caused a big and if they don’t work, if in spite of them the workers revolt. | $1,000 to the $100,000 “Strike|a profitable business to extort is Be iis -0' ; con a pecnayes fiiipls atone Gia Mae ort Sane then you can count on me to follow in‘the footsteps of MacDonald Acaiiee Wave Gala’ tung. Ie aden sade aevetr wat then FIGHT (iF § p di the slackening Hovanict Shel BHeGH oe tut the takers ate gelline: ie and Zoergiebel in crushing the revolts of the workers at home ee | At a shop delegates meeting Wed-|drive you back to work under the | Bet ee rord company. ‘The local news| Member of the Electrical Work- or in the colonies, or in carrying through your wars with the Mulrooney Asks Cops) esday night of the food workers] same, or even worse conditions.” — Paperh iss tapatviain the mew wave| cts, Union appeared at the Party same bloody zeal as would your most brutal fascist dictator.” ! aa OS | ia eas nde THe nai TORT OEE re Mew lls on the work-/ Thomas Silent On La- rT lay-offe by new model car which | office and stated that if the truth These are the respective roles of Green and Thomas. Both are | to Beat Unemployed | business. All the workers in this! ers to take the strike in their own “aa . A a. lis in making nows The workers,| 0f the statements were established, ental Pitter enemame se ee workerss both are equally loyal tojeapi — |industry recognize that with the|hands and to make it a really ef-/ bor Record of Grafter however, openly express their a big fight to oust Dueweke would talism. Against them the workers must rally. In the election cam. | NEW YORK.—With over 800,000) tremendous flood of wage cuts be-| fective struggle against the rotten| —— belief to the fake statements of| take place in the Electrical Work- paign, and in the “Jobless Day” demonstrations on September 1st. unemployed in New York City fac-| ing forced on the workers by the| conditions in the industry. The! ,NEW Linking up the Ne" capitalist press. ‘The Labor|¢!s’ Union. Martel, head of the under the leadership of the Communist Party and the revolutionary jing starvation, Chief Cossack Mul-| bosses, that it is the main duty of statement goes on to say chief acketeer in muni- hoy Gomonstration therefore as-| Detroit Federation of Labor re trade unions, great masses of workers will rally in the struggle for | rooney has asked the «'' ~ | all workers to “organize and strike” | _ aes eG AED cipal Norman Thomas, Somes in Detroit an important char-| ently appointed this same Dueweke unemployment insurance as a first stage in the development of their | ment to furnish him with 1,000 ad-| against this attempt to lower the! . . Sian Rian! Aronian have not | with George Ewald, who’ paid! cter especially in view of the in-| (Continued on Page Three) revolutionary struggle for a Soviet Government in the U. 8. Neither |ditional sluggers at a cost of | standard of living of the workers. | Joined supe bitike because they | $10,000 for a Tammany Hall job as ¢) need lestatte ‘ana tha iaeesaits | eee. the methods of Green, nor the methods of Thomas, will stop the work- | $64,400,000. Netidnly ig-the'campaigartor the | anne ee oe phil ae arty court magistrate, J. Louis Engdahl, or struggle for the workers’ insur- ers from achieving victory. Instead of providing immediate| $199,000 gaining momentum among |the sake tata, The tae one en | Communist candidate for lieutenant) ance ill, proposed by the Commu- RILU DELEGATES relief for the unemployed with this | the food workers in New York City,| tends to ask for a 10 per ae in. | Bovernor issued a statement in) witt'Party. The workers’ insurance vast sum, the bosses are preparing to hire an additional force of gun- bi. in such food centers as Chicago | crease for piece workers and a $2 which he said: bill has been adopted b: y the Ford | of the Auto Workers’ Union “It e a] + : and Detroit big headway is being); for week workers, These | Jt is interesting to note that the | local Secure Signatures! |men to beatdown Jobless workers:| made. ‘The Food and Packing Houre| rake demands show that they have | "sit cand Thomas, in his and a special attempt is being made ; ; . ae as f : ‘ ara Workers’ Industrial League has| i me ole radio and press attacks on the! to mobilize the Ford workers for the RePorts reaching the office of the National Election Campaign | points out that the Tammany graft-| ohallenged the Needle aeaaee eee desire to improve your condi- | tormer magistrate, Ewald, and on| Labor Day demonstration. in Cass S Director indicate an alarming situatign in the campaign to secure |¢rs get $1,500,000,000 in the city)... Industrial Union to the effect?" Tammany Hall iniquities in gen-| Park 1 p. m. September Ist. | treasury, out of which they fill their the signatures necessary to place our candidates on the ballot. pockets. The T.U.U.C. First, the reports show an almost criminal neglect of this impor is demand- that it will complete its quota of | $5,000 before the N.T.W.L.U. com- “If you are to improve your con- ditions, your demands must be real Browder Contrasts USSR With USA eral, never mentions the anti-labor role of these magistrates, Id ployment is vanishing in the Soviet tant task, the carrying through of which will determine whether or ing that $56,000,000 in the treasury jiete. half of its quota. |demands! You must demand the jn particular, or of Tammany Hall. ‘perfect clown, Heywood Broun, not Communist candidates will be able to give expression to the work- lak see be Aan ana Hea — este 5-day week, week ake a) “The reason is obvious. To do! and the other socialist candidates, (Wireless by Inprecorr) ers’ demands in the election campaign and rally the workers for diate unemployment relief. A state-| pys lecent minimum wage, equal pay| so would put Thomas into patner- are all champions of the Kaufman Be UB ah dete i shosele ment of the T.U.U.C, on Mul- Elizabeth ANLC to | for equal work for women workers,| ship with’ Ewald and. the, whole, company union,” declared Engdahl, eae are On TT Second, the reports show that opportunism is extremely rife every. | Tooney’s recent request say: a Demonstrate Sept. ] | rest periods for young workers, nO Tammany Hall police and judicial “Their campaign funds are swilled’ ternational of Bauer ‘Gilioney: Com: where, in some cases even exceeding in practice the infamous oppor | ‘The bosses can very easily find i > discrimination against Negro work- system out to them by the Daily Forward, cna 1 cage tet pevontecaha (hare tunist instructions sent out by Codkind in the 1928 election campaign, $64,000,000 for their gunmen and ELIZABETH, N, J., Aug. 27.—/ers, and recognition of the real Engdahl charged was at- Which also directs the policies of a. verte of enti fanti lid: and therefore completely destroying the effectiveness of the signature for additional graft, but they pre-| Herbert Newton, national ox r | union! Forney Susidel Markey lawyer | the socialist company unions in the | jty daninusiniinax ie victouitok gathering campaign as a means of drawing workers into struggle and SeMt the unemployed nothing.’ |In-) of the American Negro Labor Con-' “The fake n tried to fool you for the Morris Kaufman “socialist” Clothing industry. socialist construction by delegates into our organizations. Stead, thete graft controlled "couse gress, announced last night that the) with paper victories, Headlines and | company union in the fuc indusjry,| The policy of the $10,000 tromlalll pach iats he warihs HE , i ; ¥ Foster, Minor, % izati i igs ites a company union in the fur industry “The policy 2 $10,000 magis- | from 2 arts 0! » world. hi We have had reports: for exarpple, of opportunist corruption de spin the leaders, Foster Minor, Am: | organization would not hold its in-! rake ‘stories ‘in the newspapers do wh r chatiied othe th ‘Aas ha Lae policy 0! t he Des may is ee - La an Ai eat ft i Rate fe A er and Raymond, to jail. We call | dependent demonstration on Sept. 1 Pacti R who dictated to the then Magistrate trate, Mwald, was therefore the ich and Italian delegates state veloping so far in one district that no campaign to speak of was made 4 { Sept. 1. not make an effective strike, nor pwal, atta at i aah i hat workers t . specti: r * on all workers to demand the pas-| but would support the demensi + am Hee Ewald the fiendish attack that he policy of the attorney, Markowich, that workers in their respective among the masses for signatures, but on the contrary the necessary 2” f the Wf coy F laulfddaie F , will they win better conditions for conducted inst the [eft wing of the socialist Daily Forward, andj countries have grasped the value of names were copied from ghe telephone book. In another case verbal “*S° 0! the Unemployme) i ansur- jeailed xby the Trade) Ain you. However, do not be discour- rs’ » in 192 c he police ai Hevmocialing. socialist struggles in the Soviet instructions were, given tO comrades to the effect that no effort should *"° Bill, and tolforee the Tammany | League to mobilize the workers for igo’ by the iailure of this fake, «pj aahkeri; (Wi Lee CRLUNIon. Sai as. te made to convince the worker of the correctness of the Communist &t@fters to haklhover this $64,000,-| the fight for unemployment insii- strike! ‘The Industrial Union is) °™S* Pankens Waldman, the didates in this eampaign. ‘The position, but to appeal only to his “democratic spirit of fair play.” 00 $0. the Mmsmploved. Demon-lance and which will’ be held ai preparing a strike of all dressma!._ —-——--———— oe sbipiaraic y iipapreesietdee These are only two of many cases of the crassest opportunism. ‘These tar Bio. PAUREE ee eperh. ers for real improvement!” \T7 x mae AB ey inition ( uReRCiRet ih wOLerner: practices must be immediately and ruthlessly exposed and stamped out. §=—--—-—————--—— MOBS AH AR ONS SA RO Ra ( U T S j N ~ H EK ET T U B E yaboe, uneniplivad . werlenn i) in every district. oh | a Ww ’ prosperou America, while unem More drive and speed must be developed. Only a few more weeks (in some districts, days) remain before the signatures must be filled. In connection with the mobilization of the masses for September Ist, LEWIS LEAD CUT PAY 500 IN ILL, STRIKE, He s that the American beginning to admit Union. Push TUUL Strike Fund tor Fight! ec A ion ($$. ss of the Five Year Plan. and on September tst, in the activities to build the T. U. U. L,, in all ‘ a raat hat it i acti | U. UL, y} | OOM OMEN MOR Te and emph: s the fact that it is phases of Party work, the campaign for signatures must be developed Organize 70} Strike Struggle ! ‘WAGES ouT 0 P iF Paap i ’ faapacative 6 Eallghten Agosto and becomes a means of rallying workers for these campaigns. Get F oe Tie | Awe) ava Worker Correspondent) . | tonnage s taken off fo: BRYS) orkers concerning socialist con- the necessary signatufes tiC A UBOINRNYNe Sanne Shae aut oppor jai's Wain Clone Te Maa a | CAMPREELL, Ohio.—I am going Me ¢ dn’t turn out enough to Suit cation reap eae ee tunism! i “4 i e vast plant, ._|to write a few lines about condi-/ the bo: : aS ee pics 2 cons a se alia _._... | PHILADELPHIA, Pa,+sThe John| covering many city blocks and hav-| La Salle Wiorkers® in tions in the Sheet and Tube Co. All kinds of methods are used to NBW ' YORK.-Assoffated Pres! \INEMPLOYED COUNCIL |of Mr. Werrick, the evicted worker, I. Lewis & Pros. Co, legd mills, | iM& Over two score departments, the’ Bie W3!lKout here, cut our wages ‘an indirect way,' despatch from Moscow reports thet to pay the rent. Werrick has been Manufacturers of leads, paints and|™en used to make $41 a week and gz Kou | In the sheet mills two men\are |w) nn sse eparing to’ there are only 600,000 unemployed PROTESTS EVICTION 22 21 324, 20" the mst three years other chemfeals, vated in that|* bonus. besides); amounting) tot) ory carom, Be ang. ‘2nSover| Pit o% one Job and get paid the wages ¢ ao openly.'fn the Soviet Union, Then, after ae pore lack of work | part of Philadelphia known as Port! “Now they have been cut down to| 500 workers y hte Mathtesseh & OH ieee oan a r - pW hae der cea whee hich in his trade, He has. a wife and! Richmond, is one of the largest fac- | g35 i i . Pi RTS Lat PRA arth eur Lay i ! Killed labor is growi i , : ; n He. : ; , is one o ; [$95 aida, ‘Without f Msi Napatbalga : Rs tanbsg eM bon , | Ley-offs are still taking place skilled labor is growing, in some NEW YORK, N, Y., Aug. 27.—| five children who now will have to| tories of it skind in the city, or for They are now coagatled’ bins Hegler zine Mage in th ety, have}: j1n the tube milla: the aepone d the bosses are trying to Pah districts it is impossible to find Many workers listened to speakers | sleep on the street because the over-| that matter in the United States. | joy.) die, Yel op. | ee on Sine Sgainat & 20 pir) Of. 818 per 13 days;went dowh to with unem=loyment and starva-| even unskilled workers,” des of the Unemployed Couneil of New| fed landlord wasn’t paid f }month or more for what they for-| cent wage cut. More are expected $2 or so. th unem»loyment and starva- Vork at m omeatit testi ts? This concern has recently started | merly got in three weeks, to join the strike. There are | aig | tion. patch goes on to report that “the ork. eeting protesting the| The unemployed council called|a series of drastic wage-cuts, which | Occupational Di ral eine olaslein Hla Gena | la | He he) puthorities estimate’ new Industries eviction of a sick unemployed | upon the werkers to fight evictions!can only be described as ferocious, { The y : t the pinion i Se water Die Oller AnH), ait the-akolp will “Gotit: fo 3 t will require 408,000 work Weuken: Be ese val Socal RE eRe es bed as 8.| The work at these smelters is no|the Mathiesen & Hegler, the larg- wov's like ‘hell on d ie will dotit for us 000 work ; 7 8 n laborers at this plant are now. cinch, . “ans the gaff | es Aer fo he t alves p replace men retired for Karly in the day the landlord had! by the landlords, The meeting was yeauir Nantes ets ee . are eat Gee ceaane he ie wait . was the first to attempt to cut meling ne tt them Ives. disabilities rite emai -¢ yout all of the battered furniture on | well attended. despite the attempts They have to wor! ite mits and] of time he is alo fans a . Tmmediately upon the an- get enough werk. When ps Organize shop committees and yment will practically di the street. This followed the failure | of a Tammany cop to break it u ny ys ~ and of time he is alwost sure to develop |nouncement of the wage cut 500i we don't get paid for the toni unemployed councils inthe. Sovi J p. their weekly wage is $18 per week. | some ki f lung trouble. ea ‘ eet t he ton i appear t year in the Soviet ly rg FL8 per week. | some kind of lung trouble, iworkers walked out, lwe made, becaus* the boss ays the | HOT MILL WORKER. | Union. r * ' i t ‘ J