The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 2

Page Two AME SOVIET UNION CONDEMN RACE DISCRIMINATION U. S. Toilers Employed in Building Nizhny- Novgorod Works Pass Resolution “We Have Come Here to Work With Workers of All Nations For Building Up Socialism” ave come here to work and th all the workers of the tions in the § r i ns and peoples inhabit- ng the action of the two American | ing the Soviet Union we will mechanics, Lewis and Brown, for|help build Socialism, ma Following is one of ions passed by work attacking the Negro worker, emand that the U. S. S. R.| inson, in the mess hall of the ntatives responsible f 0 r| ngrad tractor works. The two ng and engaging workers | Americans, whose trial took place al abroad should warn these workers few days ago, have been ordered| of expelled from the Soviet Uni ported in the Daily Worker. following resolution was adopted by | ; the American workers employed in the Nishny-Novgorod automobile |; works: F Resolution. We American workers employed n building the N y-Novgor automobile works enter our stro! protest against the brutal action of the group of backward American workers who recently beat up a Ne- gro worker at Stalingrad. We demand that these people be the international character of the Soviet Union and of the fact no cha tic and racial pre- tolerated in our We would further ask that resolution of ours be published ish in the “Auto Giant” and hed also in the working-class | pers of America and Britain. Up with the international unity | and solidarity of all workers! | All success to the Fifth R I. L. U.} Congress! | Signed on instruction of workers’ | meeting by hounded out of the Soviet Union. SUUKINEN, In the Soviet Union there can be KOPPOV, _ no distinction between workers, KARENIUS. Aug. 14, 1930. METAL MEN OK, C,P, CANDIDATE Score Police Terror in| McKeesport PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 7.—The Metal Workers Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League which sponsored the demonstration in McKeesport, Pa., has issued a ement scoring the attack by the lice on 8,000 demonstrating there! September 1. The meeting lasted 20) minutes, and the workers defended | |themselves against police led by| Chief Whalen, namesake of the brutal police commissioner of New | York. Clubs and blackjacks were | freely wielded by the cops, Joe Chandler, speaker for the M. W.LL. and Evelyn Roth, speaker for the T.U.U.L., also Gust Mikades, were arrested and given $50 fine | or 50 days in jail. | An unemployed worker, named : _| Nygar, was beaten up then fined ALND padiially veal att cogs $50 and costs.. Nick Economos, an fee to the state of $50 for each | Unemployed worker merely visiting state candidate placed on the ballot| from New York was fined $15 and and $20 for each congressional can-| sts or 30 days. At the trial work- didate, This means that $250 alone| ¢TS and jobless thronged the court must be spent for filing five state | Tom and court house grounds. | candidates for which petitions are} The Metal Workers League state- being secured. The District Office) ment exposes Mayor Lyle of Mc- urges all workers and farmers and| Keesport as an agent of the U. S.| their organizations to send funds| Steel Corporation who received immediately to Walter Wangorin,| $50,000 stock for herding seabs in treasurer State Election Campaign the great steel strike of 1919, | Committee, 425 Kesota Building) The Metal Workers League calls} Minneapolis, Minn. jon all to support Communist can-| Tours have been arranged for| ‘idates Pat Cush for senator and| Rudolph Harju, candidate for U. S.| Frank Moser for governor, See ee re cris eeeeges ed oe | Be rene Luplicade zg STULL unions at the demonstration | disiday, Saptamber 48, Vireinia| of 1,500 workers on September 1. Saturday, September 20, Ely; Sun-| ame ; 5 day, September 21, Emberras; Fri-| number joined the M.W.LL, day, September 26, Markham; Sat- bee sons si soines amet urday, September 27, Hibbing and) Brooklyn ANLC in 3 Athletic Protest Sunday, September 28, Bemidgi. Mother Ella Reeve Bloor will tour ts . | Meetings This Week NEW YORK.—Two open-air | the state for one week beginning | September 22 at big rallies covering | meetings to rally the workers in defense of the six workers facing the principle sections of the state. Karl Reeve, Communist Party can- electrocution in Atlanta, Ga., on an “insurrection” charge, are planned | didate for Governor and District 9| organizer of the Communist Party, |by the American Negro Labor Con- lgress for this week, to be followed will tour the state twice, once in| |by an indoor mass meeing at 68 September and once in October. SO GF CRI Fe re a OF WORKER CORRESP. " | matter of what race or nationalit DIST. 9 IN LAST LAP OF CAMPAIGN Bloor, Harju and Reeve on Tour MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—The campaign of the Communist Pa District 9 to put the Communist Party on the ballot in the state of Minneapolis has reached its final week, All signatures must be sent in to the District Office, Room 425, Kesota Building, not Jater than September 15. In this last week energetic action of all workers and farmers is necessary if the quota of 8,000 signatures is to be reached. On September 2 a total of 1,600 sig- natures has been received by the District Office, That means that, 1,400 signatures have to be turned in within the next week. The capitalist state of Minnesota places as many obstacles as possible in the way of allowing the working a , i SO DAILY WORKER, NE RICAN WORKERS IN! THE ADVENTURE {Buk Worker You S OF BILL WORKER VE BEEN Found GUILTY ,OF SOMETHING ATMAT HIT AT Tae} COTS OF OU! SOCIETY R x "4 ds W YORK ~ M YDAY, S R EPTEMBE 8, 1950 You Have B r LSU HITS-BOSS SPORTS AGENTS»: Out Plans Soccer Teams NEW YORK.—On Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, delegates from workers’ soccer clubs will convene in order to work out plans for the coming soccer season, for inter- league games, league open compe- titions, national cup competitions, and to lay down a clear working class policy for struggle against the boss controlled United States Foot- ball Association, soccer section of the Amateur Athletic Union. The National Executive Board of the Labor Sports Union has issued a statement on the occasion of the conference, which reads in part, as follows: Lay For “At the previous meetings of the Metropolitan Workers’ Soccer League, certain anti-working class elements opposed the line of the Labor Sports Union in soccer. They voted for the resolution of the La- bor Sports Union which calls for a reorganization of the various leagues, but they opposed the or- ganizational rules which flow from the resolution and which will make the teams members of the L, S. U. and will place the leagues in a bet- ter position to successfully carry on the struggle against bosses’ soc- cer. The N, E. B. points out that these elements are agents of the bosses in the ranks of the worker soccer players, which agents trying to win the soccer players for the U. S. F. A, “The National Executive of the Labor Sports U; Board on warns all worker soccer players and teams | sity against these anti-working flass elements in the soccer leagues who| are agents of the bosses in our ranks and who parade under the slogans of sports for sports sake, ‘no class struggle in sports,’ etc.” | Office Workers Meet are| NAILS LIES OF THE I. W. W. Contradict Accusations of I. W. W. Moclips, Washington, August 20, 1930. Editor of the Daily Worker: While Comrade Taylor, west District Organizer North- of the Workers International Relief, was speaking at a street meeting in Portland, Oregon, an I.W.W. by the name of Ford, told the workers that the money collected was not going to the strikers, Comrade Taylor just returned from half of her tour from Port- land, with $92.51, and I want to say here that Comrade Taylor came directly to my house and turned over the above amount to the finance committee. The workers here, through the W. I. R., wish to thank the workers of Portland, for their splendid soli- darity and to let them know that we are still maintaining a picket line here and that the strike is not over, as we intend to fight to the reer Despite Enemy Trio YORK.—Police intimida- terference by a marine corps uiting officer and competition of a religious meeting all failed to stop from mee the Office Workers’ Union n holding a successful street ting yesterday noon before the doors of the Metropolitan Life In- T ce e religious dopsters thought they had a monopoly on the meet- ing to unic com wan tryi stay men aga place, but the crowd left them listen to the messaget of the om. A petty recruiting officer plained about the flag. Police dered through the crowd of 200, ng to dissolve it. But the crowd d and heard Chairman Rose and speakers K. Rottger and . Vince to the end of their argu- its inst for a union and a fight unemployment and low wages. FOOD WORKERS HOLD NEW YORK.—At the National | the bosses law “ Bise| Ten the FACTORY MEETING. uit factory at 15th St. and th Ave., a meeting conducted by Food Workers Industrial Union regularly following up the plan cf work laid down for this particular poin' The workers gathered and listened | bosses, t of concentration. FOUND GUILTY OF OBJECTING To B UN eMpover EET a VILTY OFNO Avene, f —~— NG OvR. ~2RYou Haye BEEN FOUND GUILTY OF THINKING FoR. OURJELF_ WHAT HAVE You | VO JAY (BEFORE ~ L Pass an e)) ey ‘ NEW SELL-OUTS PLANNED BY UTW | Convention Opens Here | Today | NEW YORK.—That the treach- erous leaders of the United Textile workers of America plan to pre- pare further betrayals of the tex- tile workers at the convention of} 4 their organization which opens to- | day at the Great Northern Hotel, in this city was brazenly admitted in a statement given the capitalist press by the executive council after |a closed three-day sesson, The statement was published in | yesterday’s New York Times with | such gleeful headlines as “plan to jaid employers.” The statement | practically pledges co-operation | with the bosses in the extension of capitalist rationalization, which is {always at the expense of the work- | ers. ous advice to the workers to respect under any and all circumstances” and frowns upon the workers attempts to defend them- selves against the murderous at- tacks of the bosses’ police and thugs. In spite of its open willingness to betray the workers and serve the the executive committee very closely to the speakers who| S°rrowfully admitted that it has not laid down the need of organization. | Sevetal stool pigeons of the bosses! who were on the fringe of the crowd, listened closely, but if they had they they es to the talks of speakers on neces- of building shop committees in| any intentions of interfering, quickly abandoned this when} saw the interest of the work- the various departments. Labor Unity was well received by | the workers and the eXpression of | most of them was one of approval. A * * s a beginning of the T.U.U.L. $100,000 “organize and strike” fund, the Food Workers Industrial Union | St. is running an affair at Manhattan Lyceum, Sept. 26. yet secured the full confidence of | the bosses; that, strangely, it is ; Still meeting with considerable op- | position from some employers. The statement admits that the “industrial democracy” of the “so- cialist” fakers has broken down in the Danville mills, where group in- surance projects have been abol- ished. Communist Activities Prospect Ave.; and |from 8 to 9, | Rally, 149th + meeti hen proceed to Central St. and Prospect Ave. Tickets are available and we are| tionary unions to make this affair assured of cooperation of all revolu- a success. held, the first on Wednesday eve- ning at Moore and White Sts., NEW YORK.—Plans for speed-| ing the organization of city and shop groups of worker correspon- dents were discussed and formu- lated at the meeting of the Central Bureau for Workers Correspon-| dents, Saturday, September 6th, | A wide publicity campaign is to} precede the calling of city confer- ences in Cleveland and Philadelphia, the two districts that have already set up committees to direct a guide this work. A comprehensive city conference | ° of worker correspondents of New| York and vicinity is planned to be held within a month. ie The Central Bureau also decided to direct attention of all districts to the necessity of setting up com- mittees for this work without fur- ther delay. A handbook for worker cor-! respondents is now contemplated and will be discussed at the next full meeting of the Central Bureau. Labor and Fraternal z China Soviet Night Friday, Sept. 1% 7 p. m. at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. Chinese program. Admission 35 cents in. advance. ‘olunteer to sell tickets, ply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union * * 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, Mm Admission 35c. * “ P| quare, pen Air Meeting o % Brighton Beach Ave Sept andl ‘ Brooklyn, the second on Thursday evening at Myrtle and Marcy Aves., Brooklyn. All workers are urged to attend these meetings and demon- strate by their presence and their voice their protest against the legal lynchings planned by the Atlanta bosses against two Negro and four white workers. Vote Communist! venth St. Brighton Beach Work. 8’ Club. +.) 2S ine Workers Industrial Union tion will meet Monday, Sept. 30 p. m at 26-28 Union'Sq. Cre * Foon WORKERS UNION OF NEW Y. Chelnes ut¢ INDUSTRIAS ‘ORK 16 W. 21st st. Bronx Hesd4uarters, Avenue, Melrose 0198: Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Grnem Avenue, Pulasky 0634 ‘The Shop Dele; the first Tuesday o! tes | | finish and “victory.” | Comradely yours, | MRS. D. R. NORTON. | A Shingle Weavers Wife | and Secretary W.LR. Mo- | clips Strike Relief. | Vote Communist! pial aR cls | 112th Street, 218 West, ‘THE HUNTINGTON—50 newly fur- als | 318 East 14th Street, Apt. 1 | 80,00 and up. lay of t 8 PM, at 16 Wi The Shop ts Buste. Cutt. Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union ©= ‘New Yor City | A near singles, $5 up; d keeping; hotel servi Nicely furnished doubles for 2-3. Scientifie Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. OPTOMETRISTS CPTIGIANS £X AVE!GOOW IGIs1 ST va street L cor StNihoware | intw YOR Register Now for the Fall Term! WORKERS SCHOOL Train Yourself for COURSES FOR WORKERS English, Public Speaking, Russian, Spanish, Esperanto, Trade Union and Organization. Ikconomics, Fundamentals Leninism, Functionaries Courses. for Party, YCL, TUUL, Negro, Women Workers and Active Revolutionists. History of the Comintern, History of the Class Struggles. BEST INSTRUCTORS including EARL BROWDER, MAX BEDACHT, M. J. OLGIN, For Information, Registration and Catalogue Call Workers School, 26-28 Union Square Fifth Floor MORNING BAZAAR OCTOBER 2—Thursday “ “ “ Biggest Event of the Year! DAILY WORKER Madison Square Garden Don’t Buy Anything Now, You'll Get It at the Bazaar! the Class Struggle! of Communism, Marxism- C. P, USSR, C.P. USA and A. LANDY Telephone: Stuyvesant 7770 FREIHEIT 3—Friday 4—saturday 5 Sunday It boasts of continual traitor- | ; | MASQUE 45th St."Thea. W. of Bway How MUcH DID } You Dar FoR YouR “4 FRIEN NW PPOIN TEN T TOA 1) OF as Thugs and Cops Fight; LL.D. Meet Goes On ‘SPECIAL Y.GL | New York City—Gangster and | can Legion patrioteers made four attempts to break up | meeting held by the Nick Sponadikis Branch of the International Labor | Defense last Wednesday night at 41st street and 8th avenue. | The two first attempts made by the gangster-fascists were ignored by the crowd of enthusiastic listen- ters. But when the third attack was |made the workers turned on their| ranged special courses for Y ilants, forcefully driving them} functionaries and awa} The fourth time the thugs{ young workers. came around the workers were pre-| These special Register Now For the Workers School NEW YORK.—For the fall term, the Workers School, central school of the Communist Party ha revolutionary courses are de- pared to give them a fight. A} signed to develop Y.C.L. function- policeman intervened and _ the/aries and active young Communists gangsters turned on the cop,) to an understanding of the role of abusing and resisting him. Another | young workers in industry, and in| policeman came along and the/ the struggle against rationalization, | gangsters started to fight the cops.| and the special problems and meth- | Some detectives soon appear and, | ods of mobilizing young workers for Some detectives soon appeared and,| the struggle against capitalism. necessary for them to fall on the Competent instructors will t gangsters who were beaten up and | classes in “Organizational and chased to Fortieth street and Ninth/| tical Problems of the Communist | Ave. The meeting continued. "Youth Movement,” “History of the | The Motion Picture Classic! AMKINO PRESENTS PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOMEILM OF MOSCOW Directed by One of Soviet Russia’s Foremost Directors Vsevolod Pudovkin Director of “END OF ST. PETERSBURG” and “MOTHER” CAMEO ‘NOW! POPULAR PRICES! RKO Radio Pictures Dramatic | THE NEW NE ecco GARRICK GAIETIES DIXIANA| | cccists: Mis.Th.@Sat.2:30 1 3 h Bill Robinson (World's: Gri Tap Dancer) CONTINUOUS SHOWS 42ND STREET and Broadway WIS. 1789 | Eecenenreniepeprenrnees | —_.THE FIRST BIG SMASH OF THE SEASON! OODS (By Arrangement with \]a. now S. M. BIDDELL) Presents PLAY GREATEST MYSTERY EVER BE THES" GUEST BY QWEN DAVIS with ALLAN DINEHART AND AN ALL-STAR CAST ELTINGE THEA. Worry: Eves. 8:30; Mate, Wed. & Sat, BWAY. 6 46°51. ¢ ALL SEATS TILL 1 P.M. 35 CENTS ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson | | i | | | | Plymouth TBE 4H verre escent Boh Bek ae one, ee oe HARLEM THEATRES) | | | “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit | with ROGER PRYOR | Today and Tomorrow! TENSE DRAMA OF OLD RussSTA | | IN OLD SIBERIA, Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 | a PHASE | 1 LYSISTRATA |: The Comedy Hit You 14TH STREE THe REVOLUTION T DAYS HOLIDAY Harding, Robert Ames and Mary Astor of Bway y Sat, 2:30 | ' | ! | UNION SQUARE THEATRES Collective Farming! OLD 2» NEW Dynamic Pletnrization of the New Life in Soviet Russia THE LATEST FILM DIRECTED BY EISENSTEIN Back Stairs From Story by CARL MAYER With HENNY PORTOEN—FRITZ KORTNER—WILHELM ADDED ATPRACTION UFA VRODUCTION DIBTERELE Popular | Communist Trade Union cour: American Labor Movement, Marx- i e t cupy more and more the role of | leaders in the growing and develop- ii r | ties and tasks imposed upon them workers particularly are urged to of the Workers’ School, 26-28 Union Square, 5th floor. Demand Unemployment Insurance! ([ARL BRODSK |7 Hast 42nd Street, New York ' MELROSE— ACME » EA. UNION SQUARE (Between 4th Ave, and Hroadway Prices mR selves with the theoy and practise «| of Marxism-Leninism. Youth ‘Fundamentals of Movement,” Communism,” History of the ian Economics, ote, The: Marxism-Leninism, se courses are indispensable 0 the revolutionary. youth who oc- ng mass battles. Young workers must meet the growing responsibili- by the class struggle, to arm them- Since clas es open soon, young register without delay at the office Strike Against Wage-Culs! “For Au Kinds of Insurance” Velephone: Murray Witt 4 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx eee RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: UB Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food .. VEGEVAMIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades ‘U) Always Finé@ 41 Pleasant ¢o Dine at Our Piece. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons (near 124th St. Station) PRONE:— INTERVALD 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone; Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 02 K. 12th St. New York Boulevard Cateteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home. DR. J. MINDEL SURCECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected uxith any other office SyOnaa Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist s01 Huet 14th Se. vet Cor. second Ave Algouquin 724% v ard B78it DR, L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTS Strictly by Appotntm 45-50 UELANCEY STREET Bldridge st NEW YORK Cooperators! Patronise SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Kstabrook 8215 Bronx, N ¥, Phone: LEHIGB 6382 " ‘ aternational Barber Shop 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 10874 & 104th Star Ladies Hobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor