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

Page ie G ZUTA’S STORY ‘AND HIs | CONNECTION WITH THE. CHICAGO EXPLOITERS Divided Hundreds of Thousands in Graft With sik Judges Who Jail Communists Gangsterism Will Be Wiped Out Together With |, the System That Breeds It lie ontinued ) « who a worke ost ter ne onscious Ww eaten. He ws “the one who was the raid ¢ held two He onsible for ner head of the bomb sc me who proteted Zuts from ri gangster: Barker is the beast who | lic th ig and bea he me: ers of the C Party. A typical gangste woul’ be patu-:1 ere not closely tribe of gan Laughable are the f the capitalist press he alliance of “e gangsters with the politicians. How closel newspapers are allied w gangsters has been shown by ever this farcial investigation. Lingle of the Tribune was a repr of Capone. Craig of the New resented Zuta. How many vepresentatives the gangsters h-ve on the capitalist papers will of ourse not be revealed. To the class-conscious worker is clear that gangsterism can not be wiped out without destroying the system that engenders The capitalist system by its very na- ture creates parasitic elements. Beginning with the big bankers and owners of industry down to the professional petty thief, there is a host of unproductive elements living off the surplus value produced by the workers. rep- other History of Gangsters. The present day wealthy gang- sters and bootleggers is a direct product of the labor strugg! The Pinkerton Detective Agency was nothing but an organization of pro- fessional gunmen organized for the purpose of breaking strikes and framing up strike leaders. That organization was fostered by big business who saw in it the necessary tool to terrorize workers. Many such agencies arose, all devoted to the idea of furnishing the bosses | with criminals ready to attack the | workers. With the advent of pro-| hibition these criminal elements saw an opportunity for additional | profits and ey took spears, of | i HIT FAKE NEEDLE CONFERENCE OF "w=" STRIKE IN CALIF. Conference Called to Force Real Strike LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Out of | about 800 cloakmakers in Los An- geles only about 250 responded to the general fake strike call of Bres- | low of the I. L. G. W. U. Piece-work is the chief concession | offered to the bosses by Breslow. Breslow is already conspiring with the boss open shop city administra- tion and with the needle bosses to force open shop conditions upon the cloakmakers. The great majority of the cloak- makers realize the betrayal of Breslow, who is the instrument of the bosses to force piece work, to worsen the conditions of the work- | ers. The N. T. W. I. U. is calling} a conference of cloakmakers Satur- day, Sept. 6th, to expose Breslow’s fake strike and to mobilize the cloakmakers to turn this fake strike into a real struggle for union con- | ditions in the shops, under the leadership of the N. T. W. LU. Labor and Fraternal LL.D. Pienie Sept. 7, Pleasant Bay Park 32) your ticket now, na Soviet Mant y,, Sept. 19,7 p.m. hattan Lyceum, 66 'B. Fourth § Chinese program. Admission 35 cents in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets, apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union Square. Me Inter-Racial Dance At 308 Lenox Ave, urday, Sept v 6. Benefit Functionaries | School. District aa ae Section One Affair postponed until next Satur. | day. ree ee Women’s Council 5 Will hold a Russian vecherinka | Sunday, Sept. 7 at 7 p, m. at 2901 Mermaid Ave., Coney Isiand, All in- vited, All Comrades and Workers Are invited to attend an interracial dance given by Section 4, Communist Party, at 308 Lenox Ave., Saturday, Sept. 20, at § p.m, Admission ase. tagedry' Workers Bronx meeting Sunday, Sept. 7, 11 & m, at 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx. open Air Meeting Sept, 9, Brighton Beach’ Ave. and Seventh St. Brighton Beach Work. ers’ Club. o # Central Bureau For W rs Correspondence will meet Satu 6,3 p.m, at the Daily Worker ‘office, Fuli report of work to date. All members are urged to be present Heotenm F IOS Lenox Ave, Riubject——™ 0 Wor 1 in Industry Speoker, Cwariott Vodar Sunday Sévt. 7,'3 p.m. All invited, ‘ ‘ | to beat |make solemn promises | the gangster raised a $50,000 cam- | pany union, | Admission 25 cents. without however, | original profession ting as sluggers for the bosses. |that opportunity In every labor struggle, the | bosses turn to the professional gun- | men for aid; the gangsters are the }ones who help the police to raid Cc list Party headquarters and up revolutionary workers. | y have a very important func- tion to perform for the capitalists and the capitalists are not going to Jestroy the gangsters at a time when the workers are showing} and more militancy and readi- | ess to struggle. Of course, to fool the workers, especially before an election, the} ist parties, the democratic, ican and socialist parties will to rid the y of gangsterism. This is the| e now in Chicago. The Novem- elections are approaching. The Communist Party is at present col- rep’ xt | lecting signatures for the purpose | of placing its candidates on the | ballot. The fear that the Com: amu- | nist P; will expose the whole rotten alliance between the capit- ‘ties and the capitalist gang- sters leads the capitalist press to| make its fake investigations, | Insull and Zuta. | It will not be difficult under the | circumstances for the Communist | Party candidates to show that on} the one hand gangsters like Capone | and Zuta, control the local govern- | ment by sharing with the officials the huge sums of money derived m vice, gambling and booze and on the other hand the bigger and more important robbers, like Sam-/} uel Insull and his ilk control both the local officials and the gang- sters. To destroy the power of the gangsters we must destroy the power of the capitalistic robbers. * * { P.S. Since this article was writ- ten the press reports that Mayor Thompson maintains close political | relations with ta. For instance, | the Chicago Post of August 28, writes under the following: “Detectives today investigated re- Pp that Mayor William Hale Thompson visited Middlesboro, Ky., home of Jack Zuta, slain vice boss, in Zuta’s company in 1927, and that paignjfund contribution for Thomp- son’s election that year.” According to the story, Zuta had | entertained the Mayor at the home of Col. Ike Ginsberg, Zuta’s uncle, | in Middlesboro. NEEDLE WORKERS |Men’s Clothing and) Cloakmakers Meet | NEW YORK.—To combat the worsening conditions in the needle | industry, the Needle Trades Work- jers’ Industrial Union has called two conferences of needle workers | for Saturday, September 6, to take | up concrete tasks of leading a fight | against wage-cuts, speed-up and the} betrayals of the Schlessinger com- A conference of cloakmakers will be held on Saturday, at one o'clock | in the afternoon, at Irving Plaza, | 15th St. and Irving Place. This rank and file conference, which was postponed on August 23 because of the heavy storm, will take up the burning questions confronting the| cloakworkers. In issuing the call for the conference, the N.T.W.2.U. says that the question of electing delegates to this rank and file con- ference must be taken up by every union member in his shop. In a call to all men’s clothing workers, announcing a conference of shop committees, the men’s cloth- ing department of the N.T.W.1.U. says: “Our union conditions have | been smashed. More wage-cuts and speed-up are forced on us every day. The bosses are utilizing the| |present chaotie condition so as to still further attack the conditions of the tailors. They have the full sup-| | port of their Company-Union, Hill- | |man’s Amalgamated. . Let every | group of clothing workers, no mat- ter how small, come to the confer- ence.’ Movies Tonight of Foster, Raymond, Amter and Minor The big entertainment and dance of Sections 2 and 3 takes place at the Food Workers’ Hall, 16 West 21st St., tonight. For the first time the movies ot Foster, Raymond, Minor and Amter in jail and all the late Party dem- onstrations will be shown. Also a special program of entertainment and dancing has been arranged. Income of this affair will go to} i the District Functionaries School. Write as you fight! Become a ! worker correspondent. OVER ZARITSKY | tion gain the members nothing. The | had |Trade Union Unity League and { Union call on the millinery workers | | operators or | Thursday in the market. ;famous Cassa D’Amor, 3ist Street | and Mermaid Avenue, Coney Island. }bers has | “Artistic | Comrade Yandel of the “Artef” will | archaea X Sent. 1 in New siamalee =| sifecige oes SNe eo efor oe “Collectivve farming”—the ; vital question now facing the Soviet regime—is explained in the new Amkino film masterpiece, “Old and New” which will be presented at the Acme Theatre for a week’s run be- ginning today. is film was directed by Ss. M. stein, who is known here for his great film, “Potemkin,” and was designeé to teach the Russian masses the underlying principles of collectivi The flm is unique in many respects, for instance, this film were played by a tractor, |a bull, a cream separator; it is a The propaganda car of the Trade Union Unity League, which aroused great enthusiasm among the 2 00 workers demonstrat- ing in Union Square for Unem- ployment Insurance. REVOLT SEETHING an abstra ll of E is apparently but due to the s ein it symbols, |such a struggle—between age-old customs and modern mechanical de- Victim Punches Agent; | vices—was dramatic enough with- Another Tries to Die |°% the aid of an artificial story. It is interesting to note that the NEW YORK.—Revolt seethes in| Russian peasants have been ex- the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery | tremely enthusiastic concerning this Workers Union against the Zaritsky |film and its educational results| gang’s flagrant discrimination, over- have been far above expectations. time for members of the machine | and months of starvation for the | will ordinary unemployed rank and file. Yesterday a member of Local 42, blockers, made a final demand on! Zaritsky’s Local 42 business agent, Golden, and being given an abrupt refusal, punched the business agent. A policeman arrested him. He had been 16 weeks out of work. sha before, the milliners were OVER 1,000 AT JOB operators. This’ man has a family | | Rally to Council of the of starving children. He was out | of work for months while Zaritsky’s Unemployed NEW YORK.—Over a thousand favorites gobbled up all available | Jobs. Being refused once more bY| workers attended the meeting of the Downtown Unemployed Council Business manager Spector, he tried to swallow poison in the presence of | held in front of the Tammény fake unemployment agency Friday the manager. Other workers rushed | | “free” | morning. Cops made several at- him away. These individual acts of despera-| tempts to smash the meeting. They stool-pigeons there to start trouble, but the unemployed work- ers stood firm and the meeting con- tinued. A large crowd was await- a German show Needle Trades Workers Industrial to form rank and file shop commit- | tees, taking in members of all the} millinery trades in each whether cutters, blockers, trimmers, | to the speakers. however divided in All the speakers pointed out bil locals by Zaritzky. They must in| the workers must unite in the fight co-operation with the Industrial} for the Unemployment pee Union organize and sirike against, Bill, advocated by the Communist! wage cuts, and fight for unemploy- | Par’ They stressed the fact that ment relief and insurance. the Trade Union Unity League held i hic veal . | demonstrations throughout the coun- mira eae ae * svory | HY. on Sept. 1, to mobilize hundreds After the} last one, ten unemployed operators came as a committee from the job- less in the audience and asked for a special unemployment meeting for millinery workers. The meeting will be an open foe) and will be held Insurance Bill, and that a conference would be held Sept. 28 to extend movement for unemployment insurance, Among the speakers were Ruben, | Pauline Rogers, Stone, H. Williams, | Nesin and Cypriano. After the meeting a large nymber of the job- less went to a meeting of the Un- | employed Council at 27 E. Fourth ‘FOOD WORKERS HOLD <° FACTORY GATE MEET tea or Int’ NEW YORK.—A meeting by the Yo D Food Workers Industrial Union at uth By, Leaflets NEW YORK.—Two members of | Burke Ave. and Holland St., Bronx, | last night resulted in a clash be-) the Young Communist League, Sam tween gangsters and a erowd of 500 | | Kogen, and a comrade whose name workers gathered to hear the speak- | could not be obtained, were arrest.d ers of the union. | and taken to the 54th St. Court, for The gangsters were hired by an attempting to distribute leaflets ad-} A. F. of L. bakery in oppos' ng International Youth Day, picket a bakery signed up with the | on September 8 A cop came up Food Workers Industrial Union. | to a meeting, called by the Commu- The gangsters threw bricks andj|nist Party, and wanted to know tomatoes at the gathering from aj what leaflets were being distributed. safe distance, striking several of | None had the speakers and injuring one so | When he discovered they were badly he had to have medical atten- | Y.C.L. leaflets he arrested Comrade | tion. The workers pressed closer to} Kogen, and later pinched another the speakers, however, and after a| comrade who tried to take the leaf- time the gangsters desisted. eae hug Kogen when he was ar- —_—_— | rested. Red Carnival and Concert Tonight Communist Activities In Coney Island) outaoor meetings before LY.D. af-| Fe pee ee d St. and Prospect The Red Carnival and concert ar-| Prospect Aves Weta’ ste St and ranged by -workers’ clubs of New York will take place tonight at the and Southern Blvd.. meetings from 8 to 9, then proceed to Central Rally, 149th St. and Prospect Ave. Strike Against Wage-Cuts! Demand Unemployment Insurance! ALL ALLERTON INHABI- TANTS AND CO-OPER- ATIVE HOUSES Buy your bakeries in the well- bakery which is a strict shop affilinted with the A rare collection of musical num- been arranged, The Trio” will participate. appear in some of his best numbers. | Tickets obtainable at the Preiheit | office and the Rational Restaurant, {516 Brighton Beach Ave. . All workers are invited to enjoy | this festival of music. Take § Beach train, ride to last stop. fresh four the oven, Everything tx baked in a nice light and sanitary bakery, open for inspection to everybody. Bazaar Executive Comm. Meets 1 p. m.) A meeting of the Executive Com.) mittee elected at the last bazaar | conference will be held this after- | noon at 1 p. m. at the bazaar of- fice, 30 Union Sq. (Freiheit Build | ing), third floor. All comrades must be present at} this very important meeting. Wendrow’s Bakery 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square CREIUEIT BLNG—Maip Floor Postpone Section One Affair a Week Due to alterations on the build- ing, the affair scheduled by Section 1 to raise funds for the Workers’! School, is postponed until next} Saturday. The affair will be held at 27 FE. 4th St. | CONTRIBUTION CENTS: the leading roles in| yet been handed out. ! WORKER, NEW YORK, S. SATU RD! AY SEPTEMBER | & 193¢ tremendous dramatization of what) ubject, | has become a pulsating, emotional drama. The film never becomes “high| brow” and it is told in the simplest | The director realized that |. On the same program the Acme! continuing through production | show the Sovkino from the story novel | Old Siberia.” of thous*nds for the Unemployment} Grand Dance Tonight, 8 p.m. at 2011 THIRD AVE., Bet. 110th and 111th Sts. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NTI-FASCIST ALLIANCE OF NORTH AMERICA Auspices: HARLEM SECTION =} Not @=——— N “DIXIANA” Bebe Daniels, one of the principals in the new Radio picture “Dixiana,” | which opened last night at the Globe | Theatre. “IN OLD SIBERIA” AT THE REGENT THEATRE The Regent Theatre, situated in Harlem, at Seventh Avenue and 116th Street, beginning today and Tuesday, production “In The picture is a tense and true story of the conditions in Russia prior to the Revolution, In the days of the Czar, there were two kinds of penalti sia—The hangman’s noose and to Siberia. Thousands of Russian men and women suffered there. However, notwithstanding the high walls of the prison, the political prisoner escaped from time to time. The film, in dealing with the struggle of the political prisoners against his opressors, both in and out of prison, forms the principal basis of the screen drama. The leading roles are enacted by many well known players of the Soviet stage and screen. On the same program, the Regent is showing “Holiday,” Philip Barry’s interesting play which played a three-week engagement at the cameo. The film is considered as one of the best released this year, ing the opening of the meeting.(and has Ann Harding, Robert Ames, | Just 4s soon as the platform arrived | Mary Astor, Edna Hibbard and Ed- | shop, | they gathered around it to taal ward Hutton in the cast. TENANTS AID IN BUILDING STRIKE Maintenance Workers Win Demands NEW YORK. — Due to the sup- port of the ten*nts of the building at 1800 Seventh Ave. the Building Maintenance Workers won a strike, including all their demands. The day the strike was called the managers called a meeting of the tenants @nd tried to win their sym- pathy, The strike committee was present, and, after listening to them, the tenants voted unanim 1, support the strike. They would not pay rent until service was restored. The managers complied | with the strikers’ demands. fr Eyes! Scientifie Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. I. Goldin. 9 DM OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICIANS 1690 Lex AVE [609.181 Jets $i Gor 106, Sree | Sor will | recently | York ‘Eisenstein Film “Old eee New” at Acme Theatre Today } | | “AMUSEMENTS- The Motion Picture Classic! AMERICAN PREMIERE. | POPULAR PRICES! Produced by Mejrabpomfilm of Moscow Directed by One of Soviet Russia’s Foremost Directors Vsevolod Pudovkin D OF ST. PETERSBURG” and “MOTHER” | NOW; Director of “EN R OOL 12ND STREET x¢ AME and Broadway WIS, 1789 THE “rw GARRICK GAIETIES Tremendously clever, sparkling, entertainment that is just about current in these heated months GUILD witty and bright, offering as good as anything now It should be seen.” 3 JOURNAL. Sind STRE! URSDAY AND GOOD SEATS—$1.00 TO $2.00 ARTHUR HOPKINS TORCH SON drama by Kengon |Plymouth ue West of Bway Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thurs, & Sat, 2 ;— THE FIRST BIG SMASH OF THE SEASOD A. H. WOODS (By Arrangement with 8. M. BIDDELL) Presents GREATES ERY PLAY Presents New A Theatre Guild Production__—_—, icholson Sth Street 7 All Kinds of Insurance” 2] (ARI BRODSKY Murray Hitt ste 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York Pelephone: All Comraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL & Vegetarian RESTAURANT { 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta. Strictly einai Food —MELROSE— . VEGETARIAN Dairy arsracnaxe comrades Will Always Find 11 Pleasant (o Uitie at Onur Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx | (near 174th St. Station) P?HONBD:— INTERVALD $149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 6865 Phone: Stuyvesant 2316 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph where all radicals meet 02 B. 12th S New York Boulevard Caleteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home. | THE 9? GUEST BY OWEN DAVIS | Today, Sun., Mon. & Tues. wirn ALLAN DINEHART) || vexsr prama or oLp Russa | AND AN 4 ELTINGE THEA. #8 Eves. ; Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2 A PHASE Of THE IN CZARIST REVOLUTION DAYS Added sttraction HOLIDAY with Ann Harding, Robert Ames and Mary Astor x [5 Regent ; (Daily from 10:30 A.M & 46th “DIXIANA’ BERT WHEE Le w KE EVERETT M HARLEM THEATRES), IN OLD SIBERIA DR. J. MINDEL| SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Hoom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not eonnected with any other office 3yéuaa Jlevebnuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist SOI Kast 14th st, Cor Second Ave ATRE UNION SQUARE TH! E Collective Farming! OLD ax NEW Dynamic Picturization ¢ THE LATEST FILM DIRE the New Life in Soviet Russia Sore: is mo Tor From Story by CARL MAYER POR’ FRITZ KORTNER—WILHELM ADDED ATTRACTION With HENNY DIETERELE ACME THEA, °222:::.1:'si« © ind roadway | Prices 16th Internat. Youth Day Demonstration FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, at 8 P. M. Central Opera House, 67th Street and 3rd Ave. Play; Tableaux; Musical Program — Admission 35 Cents Mass Demonstrations Monday, September 8— Myrtle and Adams, B’klyn Battery Park, 7 p. m. 120th, St. and Lenox Ave.,| 138th St. & Southern Blvd.. Harlem, 7 p. m. the Bronx, 5 p. m. Ulmer | P’k, tan 13 RK RTS UNION MEET AND RNATIONAL YOUTH WEEK PICNIC Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 All kinds of CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Specialty. Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTME limited number of No investment ws tuce Brony Park. Avail y 1 of the op- portunity to live in a comradely atmosphere! White Plains ‘Take Lexington: Av Subway and t Allerton Ave. ee TEL. ESTABROOK 1400 2800 BRONX PARK GAS Our Office Is open from ¥ a, m. to 6:30 p.m. daily, and from 11 a. m. to 2 p.m. on Sundays. Y WORKERS FREE! Biggest Event of the Year! DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT BAZAAR OCTOBER 2—rhursday a 3—Friday 4—saturday 5 Sunday “ “ Madison Square Garden Don’t Buy Anything Now, You'll Get It at the Bazaar! 228 = FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS go to PARK GLOTHING STORE 93 Avenne A, Cor Sixth St ret Atgemuuly 7242 Fel. URChard 378) DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTISI Strictly by Appointment 45-50 DELANCEY STREKT Cor. Eldridge st. NEW YORK Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, NY. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 103d & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Qur Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for . ‘tings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 kK. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Foov UN 1 Ww WORKERS DUS'TRIAL ON OF NEW YORK Ziat st. Chetwen 2274 Bronx Headauur Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue Pulasky 0634 z994 hira ers, the Shop Velegates Councis meets the first ‘Tuesday of every month at § P M. at 16 West viet St he Music Unit Adveritse your Union Meetings here For imformation orite to | \| ; The DAILY WORKER i| Advertising Dept. | 26-28 Union © w York City {138 WAST 110TH Si | furnished rooms, convenient, jsubway. Lehigh’ 1890. | 112th Street, 2 2 18 West Nn THE HUN1 wiy fur- \ doubles fees | Meely tor fis |86.00 and_u rnished doubles | Co-operative Apartment sunny, sity, lune room for two or All eM, 68 LENOX re n all week, ARGE, SMALL | len ot. 52 Tele Uaiveraty 7124.—Call