The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 2

erere T awe D: AIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER No. TCANMO U LUMBER OR Buin A | BUILDING THE WORKER) CORRES. MOVEMENT ~ Bill oe the Boss— No, l CANNOT MAKE (vapar | I THE IM THE SUPERIO! UADER COMMUNISM BRAINS. ITY AY ij (No, LCANNOT MAKE THE PRODUCER 15 AN AUTO OR BUILD AI [IN PHILADELPHIA More Workers Must Become Regular Worker Correspondents of the Daily Worker Prepare City Conference of Correspondents to Expedite Work By H. ROBINSON. hops. Workers must not With the ever-deep c mic thir because they are not risis ng urnalists they cannot he Waukee nee This is not the case. Every tell at least one interest- nd it is his duty .o his working class, to do so. comes more t a Worker Correspondent. 1e helps in the class gainst the rapacious the city of Philadelphia. kes other workers think and truth that in Philadel- as elsewhere, there are two the exploiting class of para- the working class, op- e boss of the factory, rd of the house and the shop- eeper on the corner (who no doubt | orman Thomas’ and by the ward politician, as well Become to other wor ions tc and s nd f this vast ustry, unemploy nd misery. Brass Check Papers. or d Not only must the workers chan: other parasites too numerous to heir habits of reac t nention, a sulletin—venerable o Join Now! ournalism of the Qu The workers in Philadelphia must he Curtis publicat take this matter seriously. In addi- alled liberal tabloid, tion to writing, they must help se-| News, and the Philac 1, cure subscriptions, establish con-| nut they must also wr jitions in the shops, tighways, to their own Jaily Worker, Labor Un Timely articles mus egularly to the yoda about wage-cuts, new met speed-up, accidents among: workers, due to the brutal neglect co: f the bosses, and general condi- city. ions, such as housing, high costs of ‘or information apply at 567 N. living, lack of tation in the fac- | Fifth | St. PERU TROOPS T ATTACK STRIKE 15,000 Miners Making Demand On U. 8. Boss tacts for the benefit of the fighting | »| workers’ movement, such as the | Tr Union Unity League and th ; Communist Party. To co-ordinate the work a oe has been formed at 567 N. and workers’ correspon- groups will be formed by the ittee for every industry in the ittee J. AILED FOR ‘TALK Charged with disorderly because they tried to tell the work- ers of the Coney Island Corpora- tion at Neptune and W. 2ist St. about the gle, three militant workers were tried and convicted and sentenced inside of one day in Judge Mark Rudich’s court and sentenced to five days or $25 fine. The workers are Fred Cohen, Jack Klein and Rose | Klein. They are now in jail. Other arrests being fought by the | | International Labor Defense are | those of A. Hmarr and B. Osofsky, arrested at 43rd St. and Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, charged with dis- tribution of working-class litera- ture. BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Sept state department is acti volved in suppression of the strike motement at the Cerro de Pasco, Peru, Copper mines. Ambassador Dearing at Lima cables Washing- ton that Peruvian troops are “suppressing the di isfied la- borers who Sunday night began rioting, pillaging and dynamiting, the American mining company property there. * ‘ * German Section WIR LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.—The new military dictatorship headed by Col. 9.—The in- LAUNDRY SLAVES) conduct | r role in the class strug-| Challenges U. S. Sec.| HOUSE! THATS MOT | \MY_LINE J ROAN. THA: Smear 4 A CARMENT oR cooky| 18 a (ORB Line TA TAKE ALL Yor PRODUCE THE SUPER BRAINS- = = D You. | General Meeting of Ex-S Servicemen Tonite we GERMAN FASCIST | Street and Uyiyareity Place tonight| jat 8 p. m. in a general meeting.| jAll ex-service men and their friends are expected to attend. Good speak-| ers will be there, including Sjmon, | Gardner, Stamber, Paddi andj Foulks. This meeting is very im- pera iGraft Exposure fa Their Vote Chances By Inprecorr) , Sept. 9. — Yesterday discovered packages containing rifle parts) ins a cafe here: newspaper, reports thet EheaeL were | | intended to equip fas The} Daugs firm provided the parts, I the manager of the rifle| plant, is the leader of the fascist storm group in Brandenburg. ‘The newspaper goes on to say that it is possible today to purchase any- | thing from a rifle to an incendiary | bomb in Germany. It declares that the center of the arms trade is the firm of ffen and Heymann, with All Workers “Urged to Register Now | NEW YORK. the Workers director of the central he School, school of the Communist Party, an- ters in a semi-official} nounced today that the fall term of the German Air League will commence on September 2% eshof, Berlin. They quote All classes will begin during th list of military supplies that are inelud- week of September 29th. Registra-| purchaseable from this firm, tion for the fall term will definitely | ing tanks, heavy guns, flamethrow- close on September 26th. chemicals, poison gas equip- The School Committee advises all ment. workers to register without delay, The fascist election chances are since the classes will be limited in| being diminished by the discovery size, in order to allow for the maxi-| of corruption and scandal mum personal attention to each stu-|in the Gotha town council, which is dent. The Workers School office|under fascist control. Two fascist | which is at 26-28 Union Square, 5th| councillors committed suicide, and a j floor, is open every day until late|third is mi | in the evening in order to accom-! Further modate the large number of regis- r | trants, y night. | SLE ge eas ee injured. Fight For Social Insurance! gigantic were seri- Police arrested fif- | | “Up Pops the Devil’ Good | Comedy at Masque Theatre IN “THE 9TH GU One of the most human comedies Carro has dispatched 150 troops to smash the strike of 15,000 copper miners at Carro de Pasco. Other troops are on the way. The go’ erament says that the “miners took advantage of the change in the ad ministration to claim an improv ment_in their working condition seen this season is “Up Pops the Devil,” by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich, which Lee Shu-| bert is now presenting at the Masque 45th St. Theatre. In addi-! tion to being co-author of this de- lightful comedy of life in Green- wich Village, The German Section, Workers In- ternational Relief has sent a chal- lenge to the Workers International | Relief, American Section for an in- ternational competition, the na- tional office, W. I. R., 949 Broadway, ew York City, announced yester- | da The communication reads in| and that “the government will fully safeguard the rights of the com- any.” | : Th copper mines in which the |#"Miversary of the existence of the strike sentiment is developing are| + I. R. The International Con- owned by the American concern, the | &T@SS in 1931 will take stock of the Cerro de Pasco Co. varied sections of the W. I. R. The Italian fascist government| “The German Section undertakes has formally recognized the Carro| to enroll 100,000 new members by regime. August 1, 1931, (We enrolled The new government of Peru is |20,000 new members in 1929. The a military rule, under the thumb cf | membership of the organization Fl British imperialism as the Leguia| the present time is 165,0000), government it overthrew was under | addition the German Section ales the control of Wall St. to create 500 new shop branches of part as follows: “ August, 1931, wilt mark the tenth However, the imperialist right of |the W. I. R. ‘s:ploitation seems to be sacred here sven when it is the right of a riva | imperialism. The masses of Indian Labor and Fraternal workers and peasants in Peru are | allowed no rights. They will yet and Chemienl Workers vise against capitalist and imperial Mer mbershiy mest are ; dictatorshins, which are neither able |p. m at 125 w. Sth Bt, room 512, tm wer wich to alleviate their "the | ferings, now made worse by the} ond industrial crisis. In the adjoining country of Bo- livia, a strike of 15.000 Indian tin miners jis going on at Llallagua, Medien! Cleaners aa Boece: Fraction Meets Wednesday, 8 p, m. in the | district office, 26 Us ton, Sa. * Labor ‘unity Opatetbnee 7 p.m. at 18 UNITY CONNCIL WIL | aay DRAW LESCON OF SEPT. 1 8 China Soviet Mune Sept. 19, 7 p. m, at Man- Lyceum; 6€'E. Fourth St. Rich program. Admission 36 cents dvance, olunteer to sell tickets, apply Chin: Vanguard, 26 Union Pe Square. NEW YORK. he Trade Union * Unity Council meeting at 5 eter ae Thursday at 16 W. 2ist St. ehh * have as a special order of busines of a and | S« ps, Marine See, ing at 26 Union All members e requested to at- the’ discussion and adoption resolution on the shortcoming: lessons of the Sept. 1 “Uner ment Day” demonstration. ae x + be council meeting will work out a set | mbet tonight at fan Pifth of demands for immediate relief of | Ave pet tes , the jobless to be placed before the city- council. It will take up for special discus- sion the question of mobilizing the unemployed conference, to be held Sept. 28 in Irving Plaza Hall. It will be held under the auspices of the Unempldyed Councils of Greater New York. The meeting Thursday will carry on the arrangements for assembling the $100,000 “Organize and Strike Fund.” Communist Activities AN Comrades and Workers Afe invited to attend » ntewracial dante given by Section 4, Communist BAD, nt 308 Lenox Ave. Saturday, 20, at 8». m. Admission 3c, Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. _| be a father and the differences with y| Anne are patched up. It seems that Anne and Steve have been living together for one year and are to decide whether to} become legally married. After} some debate they do so. Now Steve) has a fairly well-paying job, w it | ing advertising copy, but has ambi- } tion to become an author. A former | sweetheart of Anne tells the poten- tial. writer that he must devote his entire time to writing if he wants his books to sell. Anne takes a job in Roxy’s ballet and Steve ys home, writing and taking care of the home. In other words, the girl} is “keeping” Steve. However, as| time progresses Steve finds that) cooking and other household duties! . F¥ ‘ . ea take ep so much of his time that, “Pals in the Owen Davis diet he does less writing than he did|‘(vama, “The 9th Guest,” at the El |when he worked regular hours in| tinge Theatre ithe advertising office. In addition | \he spends more money on the house. This results in quarrels and ulti- mately a separation. Before the separation develops into a divorce! Steve finds out that he will soon Frank Shannon, ON TO © 10N WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by | WORKERS MUTUAY | OPTICAL CO. | under personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 200ND AVENUW 1th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Bye and While the story is just ordinary, it is a substantial basis for logical | small talk by all concerned. As a'| cross-section of village life it is in a class for itself. As a means of ||; spending an enjoyable evening, it/|| can be highly ommended. | ——— Phone: LEHIGH 6382 Shon ‘sternational Barher Shop W SALA Prop 2016 Second Avenue. New York (bet 103rd & 104th Sts? Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor far Inflemary | Veleph SQUAR THEA 4 U 10N Collective Farming! OLD ~ NEW Dynamic rization of the New Life in Sasdet Russia THE LATEST FILM DIRECTED BY EISENSTEIN ADDED UFA ATTRACTION Back Stairs PRODUCTION From Story by CARL MAYER With HENNY PORTEN—FRITZ KORTNER—WILMELM DIBTERELE one of the prin-| WM. Z. FOSTER RYAN WALKER * ‘Foster Creake Roem Walker on loining Revolutionary “Daily” “Socialists” the Workers Blackest Enemies, Foster Declares From Prison Harts Island, Sept. 5, 1930. Ryan Walker, “Daily Worker” Dear Comrade: I-was more than pleased to read in today’s “Worker” that you have joined the staff and will draw for our paper. This is good news, indeed. For many years I have followed your work in the revolu- tionary press. To me, as to many others, your cartoons were a real inspiration. 1 had often wondered what had become of you. But now, to find you fighting in the ranks of our Party, is doubly gratifying. After all, to me who knew your revolutionary drawings in the old days, your’present stand is not surprising. What other party besides the Communist Party is mak- ing the revolutionary fight? Whether it is in the Soviet Union, China, India, or anywhere else, it is always the Com- munist Party that leads the battle. The Socialist Party which once, when it still contained the revolutionary fight- ers, could properly claim to be the revolutionary instrument of the workers, has now become the most insidious of all their Look at McDonald in England. said? If more is needed, then look at Norman Thomas. It makes me laugh to think of him as revolutionist, or Heywood Broun, enemies, Need any more be The place for every revolutionary fighter is in the ranks of our Party. I am sure you will find the struggle stimulat- ing and inspiring. Often the fight is hard. But what of that? The Russian workers, under the leadership of Lenin, have blazed the way, and irresistibly the masses of the world will follow it. Yours fraternally, ; WM. Z. FOSTER. LORE IS FOR WAGE CUTTING |Prints Letter of His | Reader Praising Stand | NEW YORK.—Open treason to , the working class, open approval of the bosses’ wage cutting campaign | against which the T.U.U.L. issues the slogan, “Organize and Strike” “The Volkszeitung.” The paper| prints with smug complacency in its jeolumn “What Do You Think,” | letter from a certain Dr. Kurt L. Elsner complimenting it on this treachery, The good doctor says: ;_.“The editor of the New York Volkszeitung must be commended| |for having the courage to enter the question of wage reduction in the affirmative sense, even risking the danger thus to become unpopular with a lot of thoughtless Of course, it is easier and more gratifying to demand an inerease in wages, as Mr. Matthew Woll did, although he too knows exactly or |; |ought to know, if he has a bit of intelligence, that such a demand is entirely hopeless at the present} time but there are still fools who| fall for such an empty theatrical gesture. tant point is, as already shown by the Volkszeitung, that the high wages are not being paid now, any way, but are only on paper and that it is foolish and really dan-| gerous to close eyes and lie into one’s own pocket, or to let un- scrupulous agitators lie to you.” | Not the least strange thing about | this professed labor paper is that| | it thus condemns Matthew Woll for | being too radical. Fight Polish Terror! Demonstrate Sept. 12!) NEW YORK.—Two Down-With- Polish-Fascism meetings will be held on September 12th at 8 p. m.! One at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East dth St. The other at the Finnish} Hall, 15 West 126th St., City. | There will be English, | Ukrainian, Jewish, Russian and | Finnish speakers. The meeting has ; been arranged by the Committee | for Struggle Against Polish Fas- | cism. | Comrades! Seven thousand work- ‘ers of the vanguard fighters of the world proletariat are being tortured in Polish prisons! Show your soli- |darity with the Polish class war prisoners by demonstrating on September 12. Admission is free. ciara | Qe Bz 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations a D BY Tit BROMSI or a ow PUDOVKIN Boulevard Cafeteria | O41 SOUTHERN BLYD y one of Soviet Foremost rotors. 42ND STREET AND BROADWAY “THE MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC! Director of “The End of St. Petersburg” and “Mother.” NOW! Populur Prices Wis, 1789 Cor, 140th Street | Where you eat and feel at home |) SyGxan Jleyedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist BR ; [:SAMEO ° naway|Daily from “LOBE “ e & 46th 100 AM “DINIANR"| DANTELS KOI, WOOLSEY HALL (Met.Op.Star) Bere Wt BVEREDE 9 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents | TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholwon ERE Sy THEA, 49th Street | Plymouth Went of Away, Ever. $359. Mt Dhue. © Sit, 2:80. 01 Inet 14th st. Pet F Second Ave in Tae Algom 4 Gentine Comedy Hit with ROGrR PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. Thea. W. of Bway Kvenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Strictly by Appuintme 45-50 DELANCEY STREET Eldridge St. NEW YORK Cor. | ae ii" Theatre Guild tion | | th NEW | CASKICs GAETIES | : | jae sy, _ A. T. WOODS (by arrangement with M. BIDDELL) presents atest Mystery Play Byer Seen THE 9TH GUEST The Convedy Mit You {44TH STREET Eves, 6:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat, | LYSISTRATA | is being carried on by Lore’s paper, | readers. | The last and most impor- || | Demonstrate Against ' Fish, September 28th The Friends of the Soviet Union sempnetreticit against the Fish Committee assault on the U. S. S. R. and for the recognition of the Workers’ Republic, originally ar- ranged for Sept. 14 at Madison Square Garden, has been postponed until Sunday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p.m, when it will be held at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. An extensive musical pro- gram has been arranged, in addi- tion to addre by well-known speakers. Admission 85 cents. es | | “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY Veleptione: Yurray HI 955 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant $58 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx RA T ! 0 N A L Vegetarian | | RESTAURANT t 199 SECOND AVE, ct Bet. 12th and 18th Ste. sorely Vegetariun Food 1787 “Souris . BLVD. Brons (near 174th St. Station) ONE INTERVAL | 9149, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE Phone: UNI versity 6868 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 SPECIALTY: IPALIAN DISHES New York | | Polish, John’s Restaurant | A piace with atmosphere a 12th St. radicals meet New York | where 02 BK, DR. J. MINDEL SURCECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin #182 Not connected unth any other office Cooperators! Vatronize | SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenoe Kstabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca) 174, A.M.C.& UW. of NAA. | Office ang Headquarters: \Labor Semple 243 6. s4th st, Room 12 Regular meetings every first an@ third Sunday, 10 AL imployment Bureau open ever day at 6 P.M FOOD woRKERs INDUSTRIAL YORK Ww Brovx Heada wea hire Avenue, Melri Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue Pulasky 0634 rhe Shop Delegates Counc) meets the first Tuesday of every month at 8 P.M. at 16 West 2ist St Uhe Shop ts the Uaste Unit. Adveriwe sour Union Meetings here For information write to The DAILS WORKER Advertising Dept. | 26628 Union ©». New York City | ROOMS | WAST LNT ST. LARGE, SMALL ished en’ by OWEN DAVIS '" emt, with ALLAN DINRBART palate machi daca SNS H a Ales et ELINA PRA st. Wotntway| 112th Street, 218 West Hives 8:45. -» Mate. Wed & Sat, 2:50 Street, Apt. 1 Meely for 2-1 $6.00 and up.