The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 2

Page Two RED TRADEUNION SCALL. FOR STRONGER “VOTE COMMUNIST” FIGHT All Campaign Issues Detailed Insiructions to Allied Bodies for Election Issues Must Be Local Unions Saye Communist Campaign Carried Into A. F. of L. e disc Once more we want to ¢ at- ) Furthermore ons tention that all of the f ur ng members in the Unions organizations of the Tra Un must take up very sharply and Unity League comple ign very concretely the policy of the the présent parliamentary electic T.U.U.L. in connection with Parlia- campaign. The T.U.U.I mer election and explain the the importance of mobili ifference between the T.U.U.L. i and the workers and the so-called non-partisan pol- in the industries sound a of the A. F. of L. dates and platform of the ( The tRembership meetings, as r the building up of a real mass i this e Aes ua ng among the workers in the done. All this goes our leading members in the unions ead g call Bon Com and districts completely underesti- apedkers. aid Pemauaiet Gate fate the political ebanes of didataecte address these meetings. pavlidinentary actic : In Shes meetings, day ee fromsthe unions must also outline Nag aaa ene reve the | task of the union and es- _ pecially in conjunction with de- Especially at this time, we can|mands and slogans raised by the see that on all sides the capital-| Communist speakers and election ists and their s tions latform. well as all thei centrating more and are con- against more 1. Special attention and special the revolutionary uv ar short programs of action must be the masses of emp! worked out for our comrades who floyéd workers. This are working with in the . F. of L. mation of the political and or unions. izational importance of parlia Another point which is of the tary action is another exa importance in order to our underestimation of the grow Possibilities for our T.U.U.L. ment. Phe national office, therefore demands that the authoritative committees be called together and e this campaign into the A. F. L. is to raise the demands for he organization of a symposium nder the auspices of the rank and in the local unions. In this symposium there shall be represen- move- that the entire union be mobilized tatives of all the Parties in the for the Congressional and Sena-|clection campaign. This is a very torial election campaign along the effective method of bringing the following ba: policy of the revolutionary fo: 1, That the national unions and re the rank and file in leagues must immediately take the A. F. of L. locals. The initia- lead and the initiative to build in-| tive for such a symposium must dependently a mass campaign and|¢ome from our minority groups to rally around this campaign the Within the A. F. of L. locals. masses of employed and unem- 6~ The district T.U.U.L. com- ployed workers in their respective industries. 2. In order to build such inde- pendent’ initiative and mass activ- ity is it necessary that the unions in their respective localities cal mémbership meetings in w they must invite the speaker ttees must immediately take up this campaign in accordance with the above outline and coordinate on a local scale and rally a mass movement behind this campaign. In the building up of the Unem- ployed Councils, in the biulding up of the city and state conferences on September 28, the parliament- ary election campagn must always | be on the order of business and | Communist candidates must ap- | pear at these meetings and confer- pecially is this import- ince it was the Communist! Party that first sponsored the un- ane candidates of the Communist Party wh6 will explain in detail the pro- gra mand platform of the present parliamentary election campaign of thé Gommunist Party. Ta thése membership meetings we must develop a real discussion | » ds to the role of the Communist | Patty afd the role of the Repub-/ employment bill which has now Yeah, democratic and socialist par-/ become the property of the unions | ties that are parties of the bosses. and unemployed councils to actu-| {ally work and strike for its execu- Commanist Activites | tion All Comrades and Workers etre to attend an interracial | given by Section 4, Communist t 308 Lenox Ave, Sat at 8 p.m, Admission 3 Camp Nitgedaiget Does j Its Part in the “Strike Against Wage Cuts Fund” day, Sept 3 Needle Trades Workers be 8, Ne is, fabieg, over Camp N Y., for 10 days, F NEW YORK.—Within 5 days we ine to he from today, Camp Nitgedaiget will : be given over to the Needle Trade if Beterien FCT. 8 Dane Workers’ Industrial Union. Py % at eos 2 The Needle Trades Workers’ In- x ig ri ee Bees dustrial Union is taking over Camp | ? * * * Nitgedaiget for a period of 10 days | sos ne attention et Re | beginning Friday, September 19th, | all Daily Worker Reps ing 8 S : fs 1 pe Doreen ane and ending Sunday, September 28. | This gives the needle workers two | week-ends, Saturday and Sunday, | | Septmber 20 and 21 and the two | days of Rosh Hashonah. The pro- | ceeds of this affair go for the a % “it Center, 26 Union Square, on must be represented. Labor and Fraternal THE . ADV VENTURE S DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU ESDAY, OF BILL WORKER SERTEMBER 1, 195! : — Bill Votes Conimunist — Ake 7) Wore Fo FoR A PLACE IN THE BREAD LINE LYNCHED EITHER LEGALLY o8 TLLEGALLY, By RYAN WALKEK "1 DONT WANT 2 Ginger A fe vo & To BE MA, i WECAY) fa | SHED I3¥A-) Use ICemans | ous A Wookee { | 1 Don iT WANT Td} Vere ComaUA ST) a4 ND FIGEIT THESE THINGS {S JOBLESS COUNCIL HOLDS 2 MEETS .. Communist Party are actively pre- paring for the Daily Worker and ma NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The third 100 Marcin From “Job” ) Morning Freiheit Bazaar which, Moore Hits Tanimatiy and week of the Communist election Take Over tgedaiget for this year at Madison ‘ s Agency to Hall dese 4 aid 5. Fake Leade tour through the Connecticut dis Ten Days q 7 and B have 2 trict will reach important textile! NEW York.—Two open air meet- ly reported their decision to| (Continued From Pege 1.) and metal factory towns, where} NEW YORK.—The campaign to ings were held in front of the| have booths at the bazaar. jton as a rewatd for hel de- R. S. Kling, Communist candidate raise an “Organize and Strike seine a ce agency Many industrial unions and T. U apie ats Aen aay Daily [0t Governor, Wm. Schneiderman’ Fund” for the struggle to take on Lafayette t. by the downtown L. groups and mpathetic or- “The article 0: daily | arty Yaris wi lak. Mole . § Council of Unemployed, Monday. | zanizatior » actively work-| Worker was headed: ‘Socialist ane Harty Yaris will it eae place in the needle industry in the All the speakers told the workers | ing for the Among those | Leaders In the Role of Spies and ¢ay the 15th, an election rally was year future is spf€ading through- that they must fight for the Un-| who are with bazaar work is) Thieves.’ The photostatie do-u- held in Shelton-Derby, a textile! out the country. New York has al- employment Insurance Bill, put Mrs, Wm. Montgomery Brown, wife; ment reproduced in that article center; Tuesday a meeting will be! ready adopted @ plan by which the forward by the Communist Party. of the heretic bishop, who is sew-| Showed an gteement concliided on held in front of the Sentinel Build- major part of the ss0ien Seek After the meeting about 100) ing articles that will be sold at the| April 9th, betwen ‘socialist’ lead ing, Ansonia, brass and metal cen-| * es i - iad ‘ workers marched to the head- jérs J. Cannon and Samuel Beatds- ter; Wednesday at he Soldiers and| New York will be raised in the quarters of the Unemployed Coun- Daily Worker - Morning) ley, on the one hand, and Wm. Sailors Monument, Waterbury, the | Shops. ai, at 27E. 4th St., where all those| Freiheit Bazaar Committee, 30 Mise aan Sea cae the “Brass ic Be ey oy the; ‘The cloakmakers’ shop delegate | who were not yet members signed Union Square, has emphasized the } other. He COCURIERS. TERU? Green, in Naugatuck, where " cane ip. més of this, yeas. baraae | of Whereas.) thee’ ie Heree! | Rlbhier’ tactoties ‘ake. located: conference held Sept. 6 decided to | pax An unemployed bricklayer ex- | and essity for building the fore are desirous of securing for day in Torrington, where a Gen-| ‘aise $10,000. The clothing work-| posed the fakery of the A. F. of | cir f the Communist press. themselves any reward to which | eral. Motors plant is located; Sat-| ers’ shop committee conference de- L. He paid large sums of money - os ; they may be entitled as informants'yrday in Bridgeport, at Main and ided to raise $6,000 towards the for many years but did not even P Silk Work | seer the said Bulova Watch! Canton, | find | et a union card. Last week he Paterson Silk Workers le ; | Sana 4 366 BE wee fired Bedadae | “4. It is further covenaten .., | , Shop meetings are taking place | he hid Hoe wade HRCA Protest 13-Hour Day! and agreed as follows: The said racketeering done by the ‘social- and are electing their drive| Pci) meen neve te, Cacao ae (ee . C all-file the said ists’ in control of the various com-/ directors. The Shop Trade Dress fascist government of Italy whom |J. D Cannon shall file the aid Mr. Willig Kar. , ; Sh | d Bl ch fie sérvéd th the last imperialict PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 15,—|¢laim for an award in his own! pany unions. Mr. liam Kar-) Company Shop electe lanche cat egies te es zs ; eg rosecute thesame lin’s so-called atack on Attorney| Bookham as director; the Wise & world slaughter paid him only §% Employed and unemployed work-|name qpd shall prosecute the same li TAPAS AHBCETOVE? GE Wiel 3 ; since he was discharged and now crs on Friday staged a demonstra-|in his» own name, but for the Genetal Ward is, therefore, of the Brown Shop elected A. L. Haber of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union. The union together with the camp management are preparing real proletarian entertainment for the workers who will come out during this period. It will be a workers’ holiday for the needle workers. Pe eeiinasy Workers’ Ball | $50,000 “Organize and Strike Fund” Sanet 5 1, Sunday night at Harlem Casino, 16th St. and Lenox Aye. ype thé auspices of the Association in Revolutionary Immigrants one the Cuban Workers’ Center, Aid- mission 50 cents. All funds will he used, to Rélp the clase war prisoners Cyba, victim of Bloody Machado. hi workers are asked to help the caute. ; * * Ohina Soviet Night | “The Second “Little @ Show” at the | Friday, Sept. 19, 7 p. m. at Man- hay tan B ixceu, 66 '®. Fourth St, Rich Royale Theatre is just a fairly en- | tertaining revue that may improve | Chi rogram. Admission 35 cents re in pavadee. Volunteer to sell tickets, |later if the proper adjustments are see, Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union|made, As it stands now it is almost English Seetion ky hold its business meeting for | month of September on Friday, opt. 19, Instead of Sent. 12 at the Hall, 350 B at 8 | without the proper amount of real | |humor and generally misses fire. of | course, it has its good points, but | these intersting moments are too short and far between to satisfy the | . critical theatregoer and should be ie WORKERS, ATTENTION! | puilt up. r Pantore si ereet the placing of the | “The case that has. been assembled is of uniform quality and with bet- Soth St. Mot has been arranged for Sa ept. 20, at 509 Prospect Ave t aiarial 4 ° : aby esr ‘and representatives of the |e! material would turn out a much various fraternal organizations will be |better revue, However, Al Trahan, | present. All ‘Workers at Invited, who is featured in the production is Sacco-Vanzetti Br. 1. L. 0. by no means the outstanding figure eS Sopra ri bidehy 4 ay Fa “aa ©" of the evening. While certain type y, Sept. 17 at 8:3 m, at “ rey Be ee . of vaudeville fans may enjoy his A ~ rowdy style of comedy, when spread | Ex-Servicéinen’s League. ovar a 4 firsce i i at 1éth st, Over an entire evening, it beging to| and University 1. at 7:30 p. m get sort of boring. That does not | * mean that Traha Ns con- .D, Ella May Open Air Meetings trib 7 a We edie Nag | Hesdex, Sept nd sth |tvibute some excellent numbers to New ork the revue. He is fine in the swetch Bran speaker; Holinha and. alter on 4 ihe ronx, Co-operative Branch, u and an Berane sith, and betweeh on hotel lige called “The Guest,” a : |burlesque on hotel efficiency, written by Mare Connelly, also in a number | in which New York secedes from the \¥ nion. rd .. German Br. +e . niepvals and Wilins Ave., rong, Saceo and Vanzetti Br., the lie nults ind I, Halpern speakers; Pit- «ins and Hopkins Ave. and Pennsyl-, One of the best bets of the entire | ale rook. Sutter Ave, Browns- | revue is Ruth Tester, especialy when ‘ * she is singing “Sing Something Joetion and vast Baty Worker Rept. | |Simple.” Other numbers that went ange nk of all Dally Worker Reps |over big are “What a Case I’ve Got District 2 will e held at the On You,” and “Tired of Love.” Most of the lyrics are by Howard Dietz and the music by Arthur Schwartz, Demand the release of Fos- in addition to those already named ler, Minor, Amter and Ray. | others in the cast are Jay ©. Flippen, | Bats Center, 26 Union Square, on nesday evening at 7 p.m. ‘All| nits must be represented. Kathryn Hamill, Tashamira, Joey | fond, in prison for fighting | Ray and Helen Gray, also a snappy | for unemployment insurance. | .,,)..,5, Just an ordinary musical show, VOTE COMMUNIST! and at times disappointing. Aid ce eels Second Little Show Misses Talented Soviet player, who gives an exceptional good performance in “Storm Over Asia,” the Pudovkin film now in its second week at the Cameo Theatre. CIVIC REPERTORY GROU P OPEN SEASON OCT. 6 Rehearsals of Eva Le Gallienne’s ||| Civic Repertory Theatre are yow in ful swing by the members of the ||} permanent company, on Romeo and | Juliet, the first production. which | will open on Monday evening, Oct. 6. The second play to go into pro- duction will be “Siegfried,” which will have its Americans premiere Oct. 20 with Jacob Ben-Ami as Bieg- | fried. Among the players of the per- | manent organization who will be | seen this season are, beside Miss | Le Gallienne, Jacob Ben-Ami, | Egon Brecher, Donald Cameron Paul Leyssae, Walter Beck, J. ||) Edward Bromberg, Alma Kruger, || Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Rob- ||) erts and Beatrice de Neergaard, | Aline Bernstein remains as art director and Walter Tupper Jones | as stage manager. | Zl ections Prepare for “SOCIALIST” {8 |C. P. CANDIDATE TOUR, Daily Worker Bazaar NEW YORK. Il the sections the New York Distriet of the GALA FALL REOPENING! NEW ROYAL THEATRE 1350 SOUTHERN BLYD. (Beavecn Pecemiah aod Jennings Ste. Newr 6 OW PLAYI SOVKING'S MASTEREMLY “CHINA EXPRES $"| woot StH Directed hy fya Tenuberg. Americii Kaiti hy Michael Gold Popular Prives, Contin from 1 BoM. to Mid BEL Bh A NIGHT IN SOVIET CHINA Friday, September 19, at 7 P. M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 EAST FOURTH STREET, CITY RICH CHINESE PROGRAM kets in advance 35¢—at door 50c. On sale at Workers Bookshop and union headquarters Auspices: THE CHINESE VANGUARD The W. I. R. Announces the opening of a WORKERS SCHOOL of MUSIC AND THE DANCE for workers and workers’ children Tie Instructions Begin October 15 ALL INSTRUMENTS Theory — Harmony All workers and workers’ children who want instructions in music or the dance should enroll at WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF 10 West 17th Street s! vi Itogether al- tion against the proposed 13-hour | penefit of all the parties thereto. a ‘ as gwen and Sons though, RE SEAL HOME ots hie time | Work day in the “Bismeekersilk sit ‘Te ie agreed by and between ee eee eae eee te tg | ito lected S. Woskore as director. | ‘in a hospital. Mills at Twelfth Ave. and Madi- the parties that any and all sums cerats, and Sal eit aie Weinstein and Sons shop elected A. | All the workers pledged to carry | S01 Ave. here. of money received by the said case ove Be : e BEAR oe Rosenblatt as director. Panama | out the struggle for Work or{| The pickets who walked the line Canton will be held by him in Se i tHe = ah REO aa a See Wages, for the Workers’ Social] called on all to refuse to work) {ust for the benefit of all the cialists’ wherever | they are in| director. Needleman & Brenners | Insurance Bill, and for the release! more than 8 hours. The boss| Patties thereto. ceconGMe HIMIN RWW ACE (Caine hie wee Cron of Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray- called the police twice to break| , these are but two paragraphs record of Mr. Karlin’ known to/ as director. Allo Dress Company's mond, the unemployed delegation. | up the demonstration but they did Of the long document reproduced pe workers uti wiih eo rs shop elected Dora Rosen as direc- An unemployed worker reports| not succeed in stopping it. — | by the Daily Worker on July ‘waite ef the wofkers of the| (0t.. bem Zion Dress shop elected to the Unemployed Council that he! Up to last Saturday the ten- SHoWing that the ‘socialists’ acted. mailing Wate ce mers OF the Dominick Lampossi as director, paid $3 to the Academy Employ- hour day was worked, with wages | @S, SPies and thieves in order to SRE a butie in dnisg A number of shop meetings are ment Agency, at 1251 Sixth Ave. less than $25 a week. In the loom |'> the workers and to get their fe vatkers will tury awee from scheduled to take place every night Bietinan’s Déliéstessen on Madi-| particularly low. This docuinert was concluded in| Mr. Ihe thee oepitatist arte, Tesularly. The Executive Council Won Avé,, “Whels He was “em2| Other mills in Paterson’ ate the office of Mr. William Karlin, from ant ie a he Aer as Hi of the union decided to take over ployed” at $10 per week, 12 hours| bad. The National Textile atortiey general candidate on the @nd will al i cymmunism at’ Camp Nitgedaiget for 10 days be- a day. After a week's work he! ers Union is detersnined to wage| ‘ , Whe is & lawyes| the OOHRS) Slbeeous. | ginning Sept. 20 for the benefit of was fired. The job agency refused, a struggle for leng hours atid for 6 4 rcialist Jewelry W orkers On Sept. 28 @ conference of all the “Organize and Strike Fund” a to return him even one dollar. more pay. Company Union, of which thesaid Negro workers’ organizations will number of theatre performances <e = Seardsloy is the secretary and the! be held in Harlem in order to or- are being arranged in the Arteff Landlord Beats Up Woman. es i Cénioh the organ ganize the Negro masses around| Theatre on the following dates: Sarah Winisk, mother of five The Comsaunist Party fouxtit One cf the signers of. that the Communist campaign. Moore) Saturday, Oct. 11, afternoon and children, whose husband is unem- [0% Saceo-Vanzettimthe Comriu- | do unent, Mr. William Wagner, will be one of the speakers. | evening; Tuesday, Oct. 14; Thurs- ployed was struck with a hammer ‘St Party sotrates of Sarco as in the same article of the D. ¢ poet a5 by Philip Koponwite, landlord, be- zetti day—vote Commenist: ie as the ibaa of oa Ci §) o1 ay ent. She = vective agency, ie ‘Jewelers ro: pital with a fractured rib and in, Mand social insuranee! “This is but one example ot! |. | ternal injuries. | | | NEEDLE UNION IN FUND DRIVE | IN CONN. | Textile and Other Factory Reached ‘Towns same character as the attacks by director. “One of the most im- portant duced films yet pro- i in the Soviet | Don't miss DAILY WORKER, PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOMFILM OF MOSCOW Hirerted by one of Soviet Director of “The End of Rania Forbmont PUDOVKIN * Petersburg” and r 4 42ND STREET SECOND $CAMEO 223% | it id Production HE NEW Garrick Gaietieés 8:30 A Theatre ko RADIO'S Talen Es LEATHERNECKING with BEBE DANL with: Ken Hurtiy, Bentiy Ruble, i Sparks and t -LYSISTRATA The Comedy Ait You Hone About 44TH STRE E TrHeatRe of Bway | Mats, Wed, s Sat, wy ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson Eves, 8:50, Mats. Thurs, & Sat, 2:30. “UP POPS THE DEM” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. 719.7, OL Rison” Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 UNION SQUARE THEATRES Sovkino’s Thrilling Maste Now Playing! HINA EXPRESS A TENSE AND STIRRING & ‘ODE OF THE REVOLUTION IN CAINA —and on the same program— THE CHESS PLAYER THE MYSTERIOUS AUTOMATION OF DR. KEMPELEN A STORY OF THE TIME OF CATHERINE Il OF RUSKIA ACME THE A Peele Ete es amit A a Popular Prices day, Oct. 16, and Sunday, Oct. afternoon and evening. 19, The Boston local of the union is organizing a mass meeting af all needle trades workers of Boston on Sept. 10; Comrade Louis, the presi- dent of the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Union, will open the campaign. : Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance, “For All Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hil) $55 |7 Kast 42nd Street, New York | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron a RATIONA Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVEi.UB Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetariun Food ie ‘ ,-MELROSE— gusragnane aDai un vaiwaye Bis Pan at Pleasant (o Dine at Our Pines. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Brens Vore 114th St Station) PHONE INTERVALD 914%, HEALTH FOOD * _ Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6868 “7 Shone: Stuyvesant 3816 7 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN D1SHES nore all vadterie nest 302 E.12th St. New York DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8138 Not connected with any other office 657 Allerton Avense Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. ene BECOME A DENTAL MECHANIC It is a well-patd trade that aps peals to intelligent workers, _ It will not take long to learn in our day or night classes, where we employ the demonstrative method and give personal attention to each studént. — Call or write for more information Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry 72 BAST 125TH STREET, N.Y. FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 10 W. 2iat st. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Hesdduarters, 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0128: Brooklyn Headquarters, Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 ig Ppt Long every mi 6 West iri ‘ae the Baste Onit. ‘The Shop Di the first 1 at 8 P.M, at The Shop Advertise your Unton Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City o } 112th Street, 218 West | THE HUNTINGTON=50 new! sii 5 lua! doubles |