The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 2

* injunctions which have been hii ~~ - ‘ ) - O_o . \ ~~ a BS as é A... DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1s ae ees ea) poe pees | r - | TENTIIR RS 2 . al eats a ae ass—— By RYAN WALKEK yf U.T.W : LEA DERS S (TING Te ADVENTL RES O! BILL WORKER - chi Clas te we y el, | 1D IN TYOU-AQEANIICE -Loc {WOULD You LIKE To Vore Eves NER THATS OK, You MIGHT Mo, i DONT THINK I STAGE IN CONVENTION InTeYa Cent GE SOOKIEG fil SMETIM rie a) ENED THE cer Fee HABIT ANID Vore |hwary wou re vere rom | ¢ SaaS 2 on — ka- 4 TOR ME WHEN I'M RUNNIN a i) FOR MORE BEI RAYALS =) F 7 ye FResiderT I eA San NUTS : McMahon Snivels to Bosses Press of ‘Discredit’ | \ x : cabal Reflected Upon Union by Prison Sentences | | gorman Admits Collaps der Blows; e of Danville Loeal Un- Speaks Vaguely of Future Fight fact that ealize the r Rafus ille union told Bewailing the the bosses full the United Textile Work in the betrayal of tl and defending the no-s of the A. F. of L., which « played into the hands of ¢! slashing bosses, the bureau "the United Textile Workers « its national convention at the Gr Northern Hotel in this en usily laying the e betrayals within the past fe ne near future D le le P: Witager- we , ald of the mill put through a 10 per n spite of the feeble pro- the union representatives. Iso reported that while the on’s constitution called for a s ballot electing th> work senate, the inill manag second han last election tellit ho wto mark their be Danville wages, reported Mrs. Ida Loring of the loc averaged With Thomas McMahon to the bosses’ press on Mc mn PATERSON SILK. the prison sentences impused upon $14 a week for 4,000 workers. several of the union's organizers in Wages for 500 colored sweepers and | Marion, N. C., are designed to re-| scrubbers averaged §.91 a week, but flect diseredit upon the union (in| with this the local nor the United | the eyes of the bosses!), the mis- leaders still tried in the opening ession to eyes cf the workers the fact of these im prisonments. Textile Workers union is concerned. | In the face of the low wages and miserable conditions, and che wage siashing which further towered the | 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 bosses bringing in scabs and scrap-/|to face the issue of the bitter dis- | ping all agreements with the union,! content of the workers with the! Vice-President Francis J. Gorman|union, made the statement that “a | strained himself so f-1 imit|fight for the union might be ri that a fight for the union might be | quired in the near future.” | FWIU FIGHTING YOUNG AUTO INJUNCTIONS WORKERS IN MEET Week of Hot Struggle;| Plan Drive to Organize AFL Strikebreaking Auto Youth | | NEW YORK—The Food Workers | DETROIT, 12.—The first | Industrial Union in carrying on a} organization conference of young) week of intensive struggle against | auto workers in the history of the} the bosses, the police, and the court | auto industry was hled here recently | r-| under the leadersip of the Trade! Unioh Unity League. | The conference was opened with | the singing of “Solidarity Forever.” the | Leo Thompson, District Youth TU UL Secretary made the main report : 7, edav by the F. W. 0” the situation of the young auto : Nea iy eer teney 0 RSE WO ears and the concrete immediate | Sorat tasks of the conference. “No longer In Special Sessions Court yester-| do we merely talk of the worsening | day, Riechmiester and Farber were | of the young auto workers’ condi- entenced to 30 days on paragraph! tions, This fact is taken for gran-| 600. This was an old injunction] ted. The most burning question be- | obtained in 1928 through Local 328, | fore this conference is how to or- A. F. of L. clerks. One year after ganize the young auto workers into this injunction was obtained the/the Auto Workers Union for the boss joined the association cnd 1€-/| coming big strike struggles in the cently this old injunction was in-| industry,” Thompson stated. There voked to railroad these two workers can be no talk of conducting real to jail. Their case had been contia-| successful strikes without serious | uously postponed. | efforts to organize shop commit- A strike declared Saturday in the | tees- Therefore, “our main job is to Goldberg Fruit Store, Lydig Ave.,| organize the young auto workers as Bronx, was followed by a series of | Quickly as possible together with Sept. ing effective work. These injunc- tions are invoked at every oppor-| tunity. A seven hours’ strike i European Cafe, 517 East 18th St., arrests. Tuesday there were four the adult workers into functioning arrests. Yesterday there were | Shop committees. three. Three have been dismissed,) In the two-hour discussion that followed Thompson’s report, 12 del- egates discussed concretely the main tasks facing them in their work in the shops. The chairman, Comrade Grant, a young Negro Ford worker, ae ie RIEhE t, | Struck the keynote when he said: up. He was dismissed in night cour *|“We must not be fakers. When we A. F. of L. Gets Injunction. | leave this conference we must prove Yesterday the F. W. I. U. called | to the young workers in action that a strike at I. Gross’ Fruit Market,|We mean to practice what we say 1570 Westchester Ave. The A. F.| here today.” of L, came in, sold the boss a sign} The conference was greeted by and got him the usual injuncticn! Tony Gerlach, District TUUL Sec’y, against picketing. A. &. W. I. U.|and by Robert Woods, National member named Rosenzweig is ar-j| Secretary of the AWU, who was rested and the A. F. ef L. presses | just released from jail. A youth the charge. icommittee of 8 young shop dele- At 8615 Twentieth Ave., Brooklyn | ates, 2 from Ford, and one from a similar situation prevails. Four |the Fisher Body, Chrysler and two workers arrested there were lectured | from Briggs, was.elected, A reso- in Gates Avenue Court lution was adopted on concrete Halperin who told them to join the | tsks, setting a quota of 1,000 A. F. of L., go to synagaru {| young auto workers for the Union he would dismiss them. They re-| by January 1, 1931. fused and he held them for trial on! Four of the 17 youth shop dele- Paragraph 600. | gates were Negroes, and two young Ten more arrests yesterday in the | Negro workers were elected on the Bronx at the various places on strike | executive. The executive will meet followed a clash with the compan: t once to carry out the tasks out- union thugs in which the gangsters | lined at the conference. got quite a shock. i _ —— |A.N.L.C, Denounces 'Farien, Ga., Lynchings, _ and the Atlanta Trials “The lin Da and two fined $3 each. At the bakery on Burke Zimmler of the F. W. I. U. rested for speaking at a meeting the A. F. of L. was trying to break Ave., The Communist Party fought for Sacco-Vanzetti—the Comma- nist Party demor#rates ov Sacco Vanzetti day—vote Commmnist! ——-- ching of, George Grant Ces ee é * on, Georgia, is another in- Monarchist 8 Story by | dication of the growing economic { Fish Used by Jingoes crisis in the United States. In less | \ than nine months twenty-two work- NEW YORK.—“Foreign Service” | ers have been lynched—more than] the organ of the “Veterans of For-' twice the number last year. The in- eign Wars” one of the anti-labor | creased number of lynchings is due \and fascist organizations which had | to the greater efforts of the bosses ithe head of the Fish committee as| to divide the Ne; & principal speaker in a white guard|ers. To facilitate this the bosses meeting on May ist in New York,| have organized “two new Klu Klux | runs a reprint of the top of the|Klans,” the American Faseisti and} front page of the April 25th issue|the Caucasian Crusaders, These! of The Daily Worker above an ar- terrorist organizations, together ticle by Fish. The skyline on the | with the American Legion, are cat-| Daily that date called for May ist |rying out the will of the capitalist demonstrations. class by intensifying their attack on} The “Foreign Service” comments | the Negro masses. with horror that the Daily Worker| “In Georgia, where four Negroes . is issued next door to the head- {have been lynched this year, the quarters of the “National Ameri-| bosses are trying to “legally lynch” canization Committee of the Veter-| six other workers. These workers ans-“* Foreign Wars.” were arrested for the “crime” of or-| ® Article by Fish is copied from | ganizing Negro and white workers his urticle in the Russian monarchist | against national oppression and for paper “American Observe,” pub-|better conditions. Two of these lished by the gambling club owner | workers—both of them Negroes— Bernadsky, who was implicated in| will face the electric ghair charge { | with its treacherous influence. gro and white work- | | STRIKERS WIN All Strikers Join Form Shop Comm, PATERSON, N. Led by ers’ Union, the strikers in the Columbia Silk Mill here have won a complete victory.. The boss today granted the 20 per cent wage in- crease and the eight-hour day and other demands. +» Sept. 11,— The strikers, meeting before go- ing back to work, joined the N T.W. in a body and accepted completely the program of building a live and active shop committee. This str started Monday, and was character- ized by mass picketing and deter- mination. Two A.F.L. scabs were the only ones left in the mill, and the strike of he winders forced the warpers to quit. The effect of this victory on the thousadns of others working in sur- rounding mills, at an average wage of $20 for a 50-hour week, but with | hours often running up to ten,} twelve or fourteen hours a day without increased rates for over- time, will be very great. Hundreds of these other workers cheered the Columbia strikers when the y marched from the picket line. The N.T.W. cals on workers in all mills to form mill committees and get in touch with the union for a more ex- tensive struggle soon against the intolerable conditions. “Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts” i the slogan of today in Paterson. SLP SPEAKER HAS NEGRO ARRESTED Angry When Workers Boo Him | BUFFALO, Sept. 11.—Challenged | by Negro workers among whom | they attempted to stage an election | campaign meeting, speakers of the} “Socialist” Labor Party reacted in! true fascist fashion and called upon Buffalo police, who have shown the | utmost brutality in breaking up! workers demonstrations and espe-| cially in singling out Negro work- | ers vicious beatings, gladly respon- | ded to the wishes of the “Socialist Labor” Party and arrested Charles Cook, a Negro worker and member of the Communist Party. The Negro workers had shown} their resentment to the attacks by | the SLP on the demands of the| workers for unemployment relief, one speaker, J. D. Crowley, the SLP candidate for governor, declaring that “Marx never wrote in any of his books such a demand as “Work or Wages.” This was the first appearance in Negro territory of the SLP, which never did dare show its face in working class neighborhoods, and particularly among the Negro wor- | kers. However, because of the } rapid progress made by the Com-} munist Party and the Young Com- | munist League among the Negro workers, the SLP thought it would | be doing its bit for the bosses by trying to penetrate these masses Workers Calendar The West Phila Srancl the L1.D, is calling a special mee for Monday, Sept. 15, 8.30 p,m. ho tin at 4045 Girard Ave., for ‘a special mob- ilization for Ella May Week OHIO Cleveland Social, Concert and Dance. Benefit Daily Worker, Saturday, Sept. 20, 8 Pp. m. South Slav Workers Home, 5607 Bt. Clair Ave. third floor, Section 2. Communist Party. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. Labor Congress calls upon all of its branches and all working-class organizations to demonstrate against the lynching of George Grant. It calls upon all Negro and white workers to unite in a struggle he the Whalen forgeries. on Monday. The Aryerican Negro % nk, } } f "uy >d alll NTW;|¢ the National Textile Werk- | 5 FISH ASKS FLAG LAW FOR WORKER’S CAMPS Y. (By Mail).— essman Hamilton Fish, Jr. n of the now notorious “F: ” popped up in this city and made an attack aiget and Camp Unity, rs’ camps which the Fish s 5,000 Communists a He put the Communist pop- 1 of the U. S. at 1,000,000 and d that the Detroit election would see 2,500 votes for Commu- nist candidates. (Actually there were over 3,000, by admission of the capitalist press.—Ed.) 1's main argument was that he wanted a law*to compel every workers’ camp to fly the U. S. flag. He excused the American Legion attacks on the W. I. R. children’s D Van Etten. The Fish Committee promised to resume sessions in New York on Sept. 10, but failed to appear. RAISE FUNES TO h prophesi FEED DELEGATES Longshoremen Meet in Philadelphia, Sept. 21 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12. —The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union points out that funds will be needed to feed and rooms will be needed to house the delegates from other ports at the East Coast Con- ference of longshoremen, which takes place here at 121 Catherine} n and 22. Class-conscious workers an d workers organizations are urged to raise money for this purpose, and to send in names and addresses to the M.W.LU., 121 Catherine St., of all who can accommodate delegates with beds while the conference lasts. Matters are moving fast in the port of Philadelphia. The long- shoremen are turning against both the I.W.W. and the International Longshoremen’s Association, and successful representation locally is certain. The conference will have as a main order of business the proposi- + on Sept cuts certain to be announced with the expiration of the I.L.A. contract. CHI, CLEVELAND IYD MEETS HELD CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 12.—Hun- dreds of young workers rallied to the three International Youth Day meetings held throughout the city by the Young Communist League. the police to arrest the workers. The | tion of striking against the wage: CAMPAIGN OF C p LL] Electric drew a crowd of 800 young wonkers who responded spiritedly the speakers and stressing the ight of the youth against militar- ism, for defense of the Soviet Union, for the Workers’ Unemployment In- surance Bill, etc. Later in the evening well attended meetings were held at Belmont and Wilton Sts., and 33rd and Dearborn Sts. * # CLEVELAND, O.—Three young workers were beaten up and arrest- ‘ed at a preliminary International | Youth Day meeting held Sept. 6 at In- ation meeting for | ternational Youth Day was succ [fully held before the gates of the Mechanical Rubber Co. at which 150 to the speaker: C. P. IN ELECTION DRIVE IN CONN. |The Connecticut’ election campaign | is now in full swing. The third meet- | ing on thee campaign tour was held | textile’ center, are: (1.) The holding of a Communist meeting in Norwich for the first time. (2.) The fine response of the 250 workers to the Communist Party program in the Election Campaign, The Election Campaign tour is to make legal and extra-legal lynch- ing impossible, , ern a <) Denti already opening up new territory for our Party. y Shop Gate Meet Calls} 3 | The noon meeting at the Western | young workers responded heartily | NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 12.— | in Norwich, Conn., an important} | The achievements of this meeting | NEW YORK.—Over 40 shoe wor- kers arrested during November in the shoe strike led by the Independ- ent Shoe Workers Union had their cases dismissed yesterday in Brook- ions. Hight of these | | for Strike lyn special s — | workers were charged with pick NEW YORK.—That the bosses) ing and over 36 with mass pick are trying to use the unemployed in| ing, Although held on charges fo a big wage-cut scheme and that the | ten months, whén the case came i capitalist parties, republican, demo- court, the bosses had no evidence " cratic and “socialist,” are now mak-| The arrests were merely to ue of thi In ing use of the unemployment issue | the strike, in order to mislead the lworkers| When the name of one with fake remedies, was pointed out | gefendants, Philip Lascar, wa yesterday morning at two crowded | called, it was found that he com | open-air meetings, one before the| mitted suicide some time ago be-| |Tamamny fake unemployment) cause he could not get a job. Hell agency and another at the factory |gate of the Eagle Pencil Co. | J. Louis Engdahl, Communist candidate for lieutenant-governor of New York state, in speaking before the gate of the pencil factory, as-| sured the workers of the Eagle Pen- jcil Co. that the unemployed will help them fight the attempts of | their bosses, who are trying to in- ;troduce the 10 per cent wage-cut, | with the assistance of the Tammany jand other fake employment agen- cies. While Engdahl was speaking, | the Unemployed Council, after ‘iold- }ing a big meeting in front of the | Tammany agency, came marching down 14th St. under its own ban- j hers and joined in the meeting at the factory gate. | | 2.75% A. F. of L. Beer Won't | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 12.— Retire Unemployment. | The first anniversary of the murder | Sam Nesin, of the Unemployed) °f Ella May will be commemorated | | Council, and Philip Harrison, of the; by thousands of Negro and white unemployed ex-servicemen, pointed | Workers throughout the South. | out. to the unemployed and to the| Ella May was recognized by the | workers of the pencil factory that; Southern workers as a valient fight- | the capitalist parties and the A. F./€r for the working-class. She was | of L. who before were trying to be- | @ union leader and organizer for the | | little the unemployment problem,| International Labor Defense in| | are now trying to use this problem | Bessemer City. | in order to fool the voters, | Ella May was killed by the bosses Only an organized fight on the part | thugs while on her way home from | of all unemployed and employed|a union meeting on September 14, | workers, only the organization cf | 1929. | the unemployed councils and a fight| The Southern district of the I. | around the sicgans of the Comuu-!L. D. has arranged several meetings | nist Party, which is demanding un-| to be held in Greenville, S. C., Rich- | employment insurance and immedi-| mond, Va. In Charlotte, a big dem-| jate relief for the unemployed, will} onstration will be held on Sunday, | | bring resuits. | September 14, at 2 o'clock, at 34th | Street and N. Caldwell Avenue. | | months looking for a job, but found] ti himself blacklisted everywhere. been sentenced to 30 days or longer | le in similar cases. mi BIGELLAMAY "MEET FOR SOUTH Demonstrations Held in Several Cities Thousands of workers will turn} out to these meetings to voice their condemnation against the murder- | ing of workers. At these meetings | the workers wil be mobilized to fight the bosses teror, to fight the lynching of Negro workers, to fight | against unemployment and hunger | and to demand social insurance. \Salt Lake Police Ban { Meeting | SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12.— ; The Communist election campaign | meeting arranged here for Comrade Cline has been ordered cancelled by the chief of police, who, together with the City Commission declare that under no circumstances wil! they allow the Communist Party to jcarry on its election campaign in this city. Hall owners have been threatened | with cancellation. of their licenses lif they dare to rent to the Commu- nist Party. Every effort is being made to make the Party illegal. The Communist Party is deter- mined to prosecute its election cam- paign and is going ahead with its plans for the Sept. 14th meeting. | sitte against waneeuts: ae | Daily Worker ITAG DAYS Saturday and Sunday Sept. 20 and 21 | | Vote Communist! BURGH Remember DR. RASNICK When You Need a DENTIST 6023 Penn Ave., Room. 202 Phones: Office HL 7699 Res. MO. 8480 CHICAGO Workers’ Organizations! Attention! | CHICAGO H COMPLIMENTS OF | Russian Workers | Cooperative Restaurant 1628 W. Division Street ‘Tel. Humboldt 2864 | MEAT MARKET 2051 W. Division St. ‘Tel. Brunswick 9468 Daily Worker BAZAAR Friday Saturday Sunday Oct. 17, 18, 19 at the NORTHWEST HALL North St, & Western Ave. CHICAGO CHICAGO — ATTENTION! Readers of the Daily Work- er are asked to patronize the Roosevelt Greasing Palace Mechanical Work Done 24-Hour Service Workers’ organizations should arrange to have a booth at the Bazaar, and should also start to mobilize their members for par- " NER ROOSEVELT ry : Bday ea cy ti Ry M tictpation in the Tag Days. AND SACKAMENTO BLVD. young special courses for Young Commu- | had walked the streets for nine 2atigi tals omics, of the American Labor Movement, | SPECIAL COURSES FOR YOUNG W'K'RS |Workers School to, Train Youth | This year arranged worke: the Workers’ School special courses for s, and has selected ist functionaries, _w. Li ‘uggle to organize the young orkers against capitalist rationali- and imperialist war prepara- 0) the“ pecial youth courses contain Previously many workers have}Organizational and Tactical Prob- | ms of the Communist Youth Move- ent,” The History of the Commu- ist Youth Movement, Fundamen- of Communism, Marxian Econ- Marxism-Leninism, History PHILADELPHIA arranged by the Nat'l Textile Work. Union AND Metal Work. Ind’l League Banquet and Dance | Sat. Sept. 20, 8p. m. 2802 Kensington Avenue Admission 50 cents conefit Strike and Struggle Fund. PHILADELPHIA WLR. Scout Camp Lumberville, Pa. SPECIAL OUTING on the Jewish Holidays Tuesday Morning till Wed- nesday Aft., Sept. 23 and 24 CAMP FIRE, DANCING $3.00 for the two days. Transportation will he provided from Doylestown at 11:00 A, 00 P.M. ahd 5:00 P.M days. oth Camp open at reasonable prices week- ends until further notice. Transporta- tion from Doylestown every Saturday at 5:00 P.M. Sunday at 11:00 A, M. Further Information at the Philadelphia Office of the Workers Interna’l Relief 39 NORTH TENTH STREET Phone WALnut 6614 1 | | and Role and Tusks of Revolution- ary Unionism. Some of the most authoritative and best insructors in the Communist movement have been selected for these courses. The role of youth in industry to day, and the increasing role of leadership of the growing mass struggles imposed upon the young workers, as a result of intensified exploitation, and the deepening crisis, make the problem of train« ing militant young workers one of the outstanding tasks of the revo lutionary movement. Write as you fight! Becomeya worker correspondent. Vote Communist! if PHILADELPHIA The work we make ts good, organizations work—our specialty Spruce Printing Co. 152 N. SEVENTH ST., PHILA. PA Bell—Market 6383 Uniow Keystone—Main 7040 Printers Physical Culture Restaurants Quality Food at Low Prices 19 North 9th St., Philadelphia 77 Bleecker St., New York City 21 Murray St., New York City PHILADELPHIA LITTLE THEATRE 2222 MARKET STREET NOW PLAYING! Double Feature Program! “BERLIN AFTER DARK” Great UFA German Film “ARCTIC SEAL HUNT” Russian News Reel PHILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER AND Workers Book Shop In New Enlarged Quarters 567 North Fifth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MARKET 0780 GLENSIDE UPHOLSTERY ALL REPAIRS DONE At REASONABLE PRICES Roberts Block, No. 1 GLENSIDE, PA. Telephone: Ogontz 3165 ONE OF IN—The Hight for» 5 rty Organization and Paetios (1808-1904), Lenin's most significant writings dealing with the theories and policies of the Narodniks, Economists and Men- sheviks ‘This book is particularly valuable to Party members and militant workers in the United Sates at the present time. “1.25 G. V. PLUK HANOV—tu al Problems of Marxisn, e father of sian Marxism and one o; the most brilliant of Marxist publicists @ philosophic and resents here istorical an- JOSEPH STALIN—Len This {ts probably the most portant single © Leninist work. Here the Communist leader, dis- ciple and for many venars co- tam. im- 26 UNION SQUARE Another FREE BOOKS OFFER WITH DAILY WORKER SUBSCRIPTIONS Read These Marxian Classics During Summer issued by INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS § KOOKS IS GIVEN FREE WITR ONE YLARLY SUBSCRIPTION AT $6.00 THIS BULK 18 GIVEN FRED WITH TWO YWARLY PoRtasons OW SENT WITH OND YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION AND 61 Get these books for summer reading FREE with Daily Worker subscriptions. Baily Gi: alysis of scientific Socialism. The book has become one of the 81.50 popular Marxist classics, these impor: “The Collected Lenin,” there essential Socialism and the followed. Fight for a Raed 4M the the- n asis eo, $2.50 Worker NEW YORK, N. Y.