The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 2

Page Two U.T.W. LEADERS SETTING TAGE IN CONVENTION FOR MORE BETRAYALS McMahon Snivels to Bosses Press of ‘Discredit’ | Reflected Upon Union by Prison Sentences Gorman Admits Collapse of Danville Local Un-| der Blows; Speaks Vaguely of Future Fight | r future. Rufus Danville union told ng President Vitzger- ill put through a 10 per in spite of the feeble pro- union representatives. so reported that while the ion’s constitution called for a sec- ballot in electing the workers’ use and senate, the mill manage- rent had a second hand and a over- | Bewail the bosses tho: Uni which so gre is of tt its national] conv Northern Hotel in this cuy, h i eer on each side of the table at he past few the last election telling workers | ho wto mark their baliot. Thon Mahon v Danville wages, reported Mrs. Ida to the bo es Loring of the local union, averaged the prison nees $14 a week for 4,000 workers. | s for 500 colored sweepers and | everal of the u WwW Marion, > r bers averaged $.91 a week, but | flect h this the local nor the United | the eyes of the bosses!), Textile Workers union is concerned. leaders tried in the ning In session ; es of rable conditions, and the wage the workers the fact e it ng which further lowered the | prisonment wages and worsened conditions, the Admitting that the union has col-| union has not called a strike at] lapsed in Danville, Va., with the|Danville, although Gorman, forced to face the issue of the bitter dis- content of the workers with the ade the statement that “a | ¢ the union might be re- quired in the near future.” bosses bringing in scabs ping all agreemer Vice-President Franc strained himself that a fight for the t Two Anti-Fascist ‘Important Meeting Meetings Tonight of Shop Delegates union, s part of its act s in the fight! There will be a special meeting of-| against Polish fascism and for the| the Shop Delegates’ Council in Bry liberation of the seven thovsand| and Hall, 6th Avenue and 4 Street, tonight, Sept. 12, at 7.30 p. m., for the election of the E: tive Council and the election of and no! 1 organizers. ‘This important meeting and all con- cerned must attend. and more workers incarce! Polish prisons for their polit liefs, the Committee for Strugg Against Polish Fascism has ranged two mass me s for tie evening of September 12. One meeting will be held at Man hattan Lyceum, 66 Hast 4th ore u and the other at Finnish Hall, 15 . West 126t Street. a Great Meetin g In a statement issued 5 the Committee calls upon t érs of America to “Strugg’c American capitalism the fascist dictatorship in Pol, “Fascist Poland,” the stalement says, “brings out forcibly the results W YORK.—The Workers’ Ex- ce Mens’ League held a gigan- tie meeting at 2nd Ave. and 10th reet on Monday night, Sept. 8. This militant organization brought speaker after speaker before a brought about by the resent s crow d of over one thousand enthu- | tem, which is based on exploitation | Siastic listeners. Negro and white | and slavery” as the land where | ex-Soldiers _ organized into the | every third worker is either entirely | League spoke to the Negro and unemployed or woraing but a few white workers in the audience which days per week, where the greatest |clamored to learn more about the part of the land is in the hands of Workers Ex-Service Men’s League— big landloard, and where the work- fee ean ene ers and national minorities are. WAU NIGHT IN SECTION ONE crushed by fascist terror. THIS SATURDAY. Labor and Cyyban Revolutio Sept. 20, Sund Casino, 116th S| under the auspices o of Cuban Revolut and the Cuban Wo! mission 50 cents. used to help the cl wate }tion One, this Saturday evening, raternal Sept. 13, will tell you, and how!| na | Comrades and sympathizers will all Bar be there to learn what it is all! about, A jazz band that will warm | you and make you feel young. Mu-| sic that is irresistibleh——you must | dance whether you can or not. The| in Cuba, victim ¢ ‘ Wau Night is for the benefit of the mao me District School, and that’s enuf said. | : The —don’t eat anywhere but peels f 1 st.| here, at 27 E, Fourth St., Saturday | Purpose—Fulfill the s n “A New| evening, Sept. 13. York Edition of Labor Unity.” All Communist Activites | ary Worker Labor Unity agents must attend ..* 7% China Soviet Night Friday, Sept. F yeeum urth Gaiias Grcacam. J sion AM Comrades and Workers j tm advance, Volunteer to sell Are invited to attend an interracial apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 : Fs nox Ave., Saturday, Square. soe at 8 p,m. Admission 86c. Cater panne English Section Will hold its business the month of September on Sept. 19, instead of Sept. 12 at the | AF W. Hall, 350 ©. 85th St. at $8 p.m. or Interracial Dance | held this Saturday night, t Workers Center, 105 That- ro jazz band. Auspices , Communist Party. Admis- ey cents. Ratifiention Mecting. I en To endorse the C.P. will be held Rronx Section, ¥.C.L. Friday evening at th Metieront Mtoe rain of Brownsville, 118 Br 3p ce reoke hee A inent speakers. Youth ron wana boskauar! ville invited. rs all comrades will proceed to| # -Y.D. at the Central Opera House. Unemployed Ad = Unemployed ed to come to LL.D. offi $ way, room 410, for somethi important. Section 5, Unit 1 Open air meet Friday night at 189th } St. and Southern Blvd. | oe nm 1 Dance The City Central Co KE, Fourth St., Saturday, Sept. Of the LL.D. w m. for Workers’ School. Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. HR TY, ¢ fice of the 1.L.D. All Young Workers All delegates of the addifiated ILD] Are invited’ to the. beach party organizations are urged to come to| given town Unit 3 of the this meeting. ¥.C.L, § night at Coney Island lk oe ’ Unit o 29th St. and Mer- Cleaners and Dyers | Meeting Frida Lt 8 p.m. | d to meet at 1179 869 Prospect Ave. Bronx. Y., and go In a body * % Laundry Workers * Harlem organization committe Bronx Unit, Y.0.L. meets Sunday, Sept. 14, 11 a. m « Dance, Satur Sept. 13, 8 pm. Comrades keep Jat 4041’ Third Ay * * | this date open. Central B,yreau | ~ 308 Lenox Ave. * Of Worker Correspondents will meet Saturday pt. 13 at Pp. m. the editorial offices of the I Worker. Mobilization for the New| York City worker correspondents | conference. * Ex.Servie Important meetin t at 26 Union Sq., 8 p BECOME A DENTAL MECHANIC It is a well-paid trade that ap. peals to intelligent workers. It will not take long to learn in our @ay or night classes, where we employ the demonstrative method thd eive personal attention to each student. — Call or write for more information Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry 72 BAST 125TH STREET, N.Y. FOR BETTER VALUES IN 50 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S e Suits ae Brercaats PARK CLOTHING STORE kiven by SECTION ONE at 27 East 4th Street Tomorrow Night Movie — Music — Eats Admission 25¢ ADVENTURES OF VALLY WORKER, NEW YORK, BILL WORKER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 Bill Green Gives Out the Hooey [iF YOUARE NOT] ) EVICTED FROM jake occa: Seats a me oe f— ITS A HUMILITY 1F YOU DONT STARVE {IF YOUR. KIDS GET | SOMETHING To EAT YOUR HOME THATS . | THATS CHARITY 3 $25 PER WEEK As PROVIDED y, BY THE UNEMPLOYMENT = om INSURANCE! YOUNG TAKES IT. QUT ON MOOKEY the face of the low wages and Tye feated Governor’s Warden Is Spiteful N FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 11. —Goy. Young has turned down Tom} Mooney’s request, expressed | petition from Frank P. Walsh and | Cyrus B. King, his attorneys, that the governor and the prison pardon sit San Quentin and allow made against him during the recent California supreme court hearings on the Billings application. | recently defeated for reno as governor by Mayor Jam of San Franc fused to do anything about Moor until the court had decided on Bil ings, and implied that even then he “| Saw no reason for an i Meanwhile, Mooney is being pun- ished for Young’s de é lolohan of San Quentin is a Young Ex-Servicemen Hold | appointee who will his job when Rolph goes in. taking it out on Mooney. ~._ | after election, Tom was taken from his “good” job in the officers’ mess, and put to work in the kitchen, in | the vegetable department. while, a “stool” was put in the de- partment to harass quarrel with him, apparently in the | make Tom’s life as miserable as he hope of goading him to some action can from now on. H doubtless lose INJUNCTIONS abroad all tanned up. | Week of Hot Struggle; AFL Strikebreaking h ¥ YORK—The Food Workers Mrs. Walker may now get busy | Industrial Union in carrying on a on some kind of women’s committee | week of intensive struggle against to come to the assistance of Tam-| the bos many just as the republican party | injunctio has now organized a women’s para-|ing effective work. sites’ committee for the republican|tions are invoked at every oppor-/ Conference Sept. 20) NEW YORK. — Mrs. Jimmy} Walker wife of the $40,000 a year | dancing mayor, has returned from Life is great, she reported. Un- employment is not so bad. When} you have nothing to do you go} abroad and enjoy yourself. | campaign. charges! The working women will organize | for the Communist campaign at| European Cafe, 317 East 13th St., their conference of Sept. 20. All/was won Wednesday by the F. W. working women in the shops andjI. U. factories, as well as working house- wives must be represented at this |day, Riechmiester conference. RUNGER FOR WORKERS;' 5 MILLION FOR RADIO-BOSSES! NEW YORK.—The Radio Cor- poration of America reported its net “earnings” for the second quarter of the fiscal year as being $1,409,- 299, which would give him more trouble. He is denied all visitors who do| not have special credentials, and is particularly refused interviews with newspaper reportérs. Holohan| howed his animosity to Mooney as | oon as the latter attacked the gov- | ernor in an interview, and he will “Storm Over Asia” Continues Second Week at Cameo Thea. r Asia,” that thrilling Sat he Eisens y |tale of the Mongolian revolt, re-| Which deals with Collective Farming i | Wau Night. What is it? Sec-|leased by Amkino and produced by| i" Soviet Russia, will continue to} now | be shown on the Acme screen today. Mejrabpomfilm | playing the Cameo Theatre, will be held over for a second week, ees a ; : thetermendous demand and interest | St@irs,” Carl Meyer's story, in screen shown in the film. Having been delayed in its New : i York presentation for over a year,| Playing the chief roles. “Storm Over Asia” is now winning! 2 Seals ec great acclaim as the greatest. direc- | “LEATHERNECKING” IS AT torial effort of Vsevolod Pudovkin,|- THE GLOBE THEATRE the man who gave “The End of Petersburg” to the moving picture} tyres, public. With a tense dramatic idea| ihe G involved in its story, “Storm Over) due to| | The latest release of Radia Pic- Asia” reveals a tale of amazing | play, depth and realism;-displayed with aly. stark, staccato movement that is| convincingly vital, | Though a silent film, “Storm Over Asia” is accompanied by a} ;most pleasing musical theme that| blends itself with action of the film. “OLD AND NEW” AT ACME THEATRE. This is the last day of the Soy-| also make their film debut in this| kino film “Old and New” at the| musical comedy. | By an error, yes terday’s Daily Worker announced | Others in the cast include: Lilyan the showing of “China Express,”|Tashman, Rita La Roy, Fred Stan- | which does not begin its run until|ley and William von Brincken. | — eee Acme Theatre. DEMONSTRATE AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR! 16th Internat. Youth Day Demonstration Tonight at 8 O'clock Central Opera House, 67th Street and 3rd Ave. FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA _ ADMISSION 35 CENTS Labor Sports Union Meet and International Youth Week Picnic ULMER PARK (Brooklyn) TOMORROW UNION SQUARE THEATRES Collective Farming! OLD ~NEW Dynamle Pleturiantion of the New Life in Soviet Russia THE LATEST FILM DIRECTED BY EISENSTEIN Back Stairs ‘PRODUCTION From Story by CARL MAYER HENNY PORTEN—FRITZ KORTNER—WILHELM DIETERELE ATTRACTION 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. Saturday. The Eisenstein film, | On the same bill the Acme is featuring the Ufa picture, “Back form, with Henry Porte, Fritz Kortner and Wilhelm Dieterele “Leathernecking,” opens at lobe Theatre today. The pic- | ture was adapted from the stage/| “Present Arms.” e well-konwn stage and screen stars—Ken Murray, Louise Fazenda, Ned Sparks, Eddie Foy, Jr., and Benny Rubin—play the leading roles. Of special interest in | “Leathernecking” is the initial film | debut of Irene Dunne, former Zieg- | |feld prima donna, who has the lead-| jing feminine role. The Tiller Sun- | shine Girls, dancers from England, | | Eddie Cline directed the story.) the Needle Trade Worker trial Union is taking over Camp)| Workers School to Nitgedaiget for a period of ten days, F | beginning Saturday, Sept. 20, and Train Youth jesverue ending Sunday, Sept. 28. Trade Workers will! This year the Worket have the best opportunity to come, has a s out for a week-end at the regular) ycung workers, and has selected rates of the camp and at the same) special courses for Young Commv- | Party. help to build the union to | fight for better conditions. The Arrangements Committee is best program pos- will be camp-fires, concerts, dancing, sports, etc. , the police, and the court s which have been hinde These injunc- preparing the W.LR. Presenting Soviet Pictures) te —_— “Organizational and Tactical Prob- | The Workers’ Industrial Relief is | lems of the Communist Youth Move- | ,| presenting the following pictures in| ment,” The History of the Commu- | A. F. of L. clerks. One year afier| the following places: | nist Youth Movement, Fundamen- this injunction was ob boss joined the a: cently this old i voked to railroad these two workers Their case had been contia- uously postponed, A strike declared Saturday in the Goldberg Fruit Store, Lydig Av Bronx, was followed by a serie: Tuesday there were sions Court yester- | and Farber were} sentenced to 30 days on paragraph This was an old obtained in 1928 through Local ~ | 600. Siberia” — Turgeneff 8 Whitehead Ave., South | omics, Mars , Sept. 19. Hungarian | of the American Labor Movement, | Workers’ Home, 620 Union St, Al-|and Role and Tusks of Revolution- | |lentown, Pa., Sept. 27. Hungarian nion ‘ ; + Home, 308 Elm Et., Perth | authoritative and best insructors in ciation and re-| Hall, 69 junction was in-| River, N. Workers’ Home, | of | Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y. on| The role of youth in industry to- | ur | Sept. 21. Dancing after the movies. | day, : ¥ “3 Comrades and 1 Invention’— leadership of the growing mass Three have been dismissed,| Hungarian Onkepzo Hall, 511-13 struggl and two fined $3 each. Bethlehem, Pa. on} worker: At the bakery $n Burke Av Sept. 26, 1930, Camp Nitgedaiget | Indus- | nged special cow nist League functionaries, which will train them in the tactical and organizational problems of the Com- munist Youth movement, and will | prepare them for leading work in the struggle to organize the young workers against capitalist rationali- zation and imperialist war prepara- | tions. special youth ¢ tals of Communism, Marxian Econ- n, History sm-Lenini ary Unionism. Some of the most Sept. 20. Bronx the Communist movement have been 795 | selected for these courses. and the in asing role of imposed upon the young as a result of intensified | ation, and the deepening | exploit 'Zimmler of the F. W. I up. He was dismissed in night court. A. F. of L. Gets Injunction. Yesterday the F. W. I. a strike at I. Gross’ F ruit Market, | Bronx at the various places on strike | 9¢ slbsgeas “will, Hexin ie 1570 Westchester Ave. The A. F./ followed a clash with the company | =e Pye ei pig cst of L. came in, sold the boss a sign| union thugs in which the gangsters | and got him the usual injuncticn! got quite a shock. ~ ' z against picketing. A. i. W. I. U.|" ‘The meeting of the Shop Dele-, | FSU Demonstration member named Rosenzweig is ar-| gates Council is postponed to Wed- 2 rested and the A. F. of L. presses | nesday, September 17, at 8 p. ra | Postponed to Sept. 28 | at the Union headquarters, 16 West | | a At 8615 Twentieth Ave., Brooklyn | 21st Street. All members are urged | | St. All old t Four | to be present as problems of utmost | i ree ads ae ude lcciured | importance will be taken up. | |of the Soviet Union, New York! in Gates Avenue Court by | > Halperin who told them to join the a similar situation prevails. Vote Communist! aAae YOU MUST SEE! ___Read the High “Savage ... Sentimental... Invariably Stirring... —Richard Watts, Jr., Herald- Praise of the New York Dailies “Excellent Photography and | “Sweeping Masterfilm ... Sterling Work ..” —Mordaunt Hall. N.Y. Times —Daily Worker Tableaux LAST DAY! rondway POMORKOW — “CHINA JENPILESS” “Soviet Film Has Dynamic Sweep of Action” —Rose Peswick, N.Y. Journal a Ge “Powerful As Anything Here- | “It Has Tremendous Power” | | tofore Depicted on Screen” | “,.. Excellent A | —New York American “Tremendous and Timely Film ..». Absorbing Masterpiece” —Morning Freiheit —Thornton Delehanty, : CAMEO RKO RADIO'S LAUGH HIT! LEATHERNECKING EN MURRAY, ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Micholson Plymouth Mats, Thurs, & Sat, 2:30, BENNY RUBIN, ED SPARKS, EDDIE FOY, Ji, LOUISE FAZENDA, RENT: DUNNE AND LIL | A Genuine Comedy Mitt | ROGER PRYOR | Thea, W. of Bway with ALLAN. DINBHART MASQUE 45th St. "here iN i eis and All-Star Cast Mats, Wednesday and patina, 2:30 LYSISTRATA 44TH STRE ETH I Mats, Wed, & Sut, 2:30 Registration is now open at the} school office, 26 Union Square, oth At New | changed immediatel Distriet y | Tremendous Sensation . . 2” * * 8 « It Kept Us “Fascinating « Tight in Our —Irene Thir: « —Robert Ga Evening Post PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOMFILM OF MOSCOW peecrp sy PUDOVKIN “rro ees rane || SECOND BIG WEEK (BROADWAY, POPULAR PEICES | i Theatre a ae | CAPRICK GAVETIES Wet THEA, 45tn Street | |) GUTELD W. S20 love. 250 West of Bway | i Min Th &8at 2:80 | “= | A. HL. WOODS (by arrangement with SM. BIDDI) presents Grontest Mystery Play Ever Seen THE 9TH GUEST by OWEN DAVIS THEA, 42nd St. Woo! . — Mats. Wed & Sat, wats 2:30 three o’clock. the commodious quarters of the Harlem urses contain |] ast 42nd Street Cfo THAT WOULD BE 6 Pee Ite As PROVIDED 4) FORCIBLE FEEDING AT , i | “Nitgetaiget for 10 SPEGIAL COURSES *sSattting socatism” This Sun. in Harlem Max Bedacht will speak this Sun- | day “On the Building of Socialism |in Russia” at the Harlem Workers’ Educational Forum, at 308 Lenox The meeting will open sharp at The forum is held in Section of the Communist Vote Communist! “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY 'Yelephone: Murray BIN 557 » New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL . Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE jet. 12th and 18th Ste. Strictly Vegetariun Food Dairy wesravuas N ato 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons (near 174th St. Station) HONE:i—~ INTERVALD 0149. | HEALTH FooD. | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 Phoue: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: {ITALIAN DISHES 4 ol with atmosphere wh 1) radicals meet Oli. 22th St. New York SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonqut Not connected with any other office 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. 2ist St. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Hezdauarters, 2994 Thira Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue. Pulasky 0634 the Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tuesday of every month at $ P.M. at 16 West gist St Phe Shop Is the Buste Unit. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 26-28 Union Sn., New York City | ROOMS ‘T 110TH ST. LARGE, SMALL nient, mear rooms, con Lehigh 1890. 112th Street, 218 West THE HUNTINGTON—SO new!; alshed rooms, singles, 85 up; doubles up; housekeeping; hotel services levator, 318 East 14th Street, Apt. 1 Nicely furnished doubles for 2-3. 86.00 and up. * 1800 Seventh Avenue, Corner 110th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms Facing Central Park Singles from $6.00 Doubles from #8.00 up OVEN EVENINGS crisis, make the problem of train. | ==" MELROSE— |the A. F. of L. was trying to breait| he would dismiss them. They re- jutionary movement. | fused and he held them for trial on | Paragraph 600. Ten more arrests yesterday in the) floor, and will clsoe on September |{ for-