The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 2

Page Two “SOCIALIST” REVEREND | THOMAS IS FAVORED BY REPUBLICAN JUDGE Norman Thomas ‘Shows Dept. of Labor Its Mistake in Hewitt Case Laborite Gets Glad Hand From “Socialists” and Other Boss Politicians | | The id ex e is where the capi- | between F parson comes to the rescue leaders th el in distress. parties v ce) 1 teacher's bright when the L ted that per- versed ‘a Reverend Thomas Hewitt, an be able to help her. They to this country. discovered that he could, - indeed. Miss of a He sent them to a friend of his, a former member o: as republican judge in Brooklyn. When engaged by the he judge was told that Nonesuch mental School Norman himself had requested that arrived at the girl be admitted because she her way to t sn’t the least bit dangerous, the though Ma declared, “Of course, of “pespectable” s p there t anything in the ed, in fact, by socia A.F.I rid I wouldn’t do for Rev. Thom- is one of the best friends unions, the government 1 Ellis Istand because fear THE ADVE) VTURES OF BILL WORKER DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK FRI Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 —The Education of Mrs. Pratt— Now TWILL TEACH YOu Pg tae old PRATT. IF OU SHOULD Go To GanckE ool ee REPRESEN jo3\ ee Yo THIS RADIO TALK, Do You Hee’ : ) = BROAD _CAsT 5 ITS A THRILL. “You AUND IF I HAVE PIANO? TAL Wi Gee eee Ape UNTIL JUNE” ISASTUAT THAT GETS YoU ONDLES SPACE IN THE, PAPERS! J ; BUT GeTtING AJoB > (e} TEACHING xe SOMUCH Social sm MULROONEY, FAR AWAY, ADMITS TO COP BRUTALITY "ALL REFUSES world “experimetal” on the letterhead and demanded o whether she was a ‘ Inasmuch as her f: tedly a laborite member of F ment, she was perfectly j disclaiming tion with © but nevertheless all classical comedies, a happy ending. The udge got in touch with the Depart- ent of Labor in Washington and girl was promptly admitted. At the I “The immigration officials were perfectly right in refusing to same time the Department of | issued an explanatory state- | admission as ¢ a danger to / Her friends contende: had been given a_profe: by the American consul Geneva, the immigration authorities admit M Hewitt, but we are re- versing the decision because of spe- | cial considerations,” the report de- clared. Well, well, we suppose we | will always keep on being fooled. | we were believing that it was | bad no legal right to disregard it. quite the normal thing for Rev.| Miss Hewitt’s friends were evi- Thomas to work hand in glove with dently confronting for the f the government, and now the De- time the fact that capitalist jus tice functions only when two or more capitalists are concerned, and the discovery was a bit disconcert- artment of Labor comes and tells | us that it is willing to help Parson Thomas, but only because of “spe- cial considerations. NEEDLE YOUTH WILL CONFER Jobless Head Gear) Workers Organizing Interracial Dance Held _ in Brooklyn, Friday YEW YORK.—On Friday, Sept. at 8:30 p. m., the Alfred Leavy | Local of the American Negro La- bor Congress will hold an inter- racial dance at 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn. This dance is given to help the most important work of the American Negro Labor Con- CATSKILL, N. Y., Sept. 18—New York Police Commissioner Mul rooney thought it best to come to this out of the way town to ad mit what every New York worker knows from bitter and often bloody experience. Addressing the “Police Benevolent Association,” Mulrooney stated yesterday: “Time and time again citi complain of abuse by membe the police department. Comp ts of misconduct have been on the in- crease since the first of the y This should not be. Some day, if we are not careful, when you go be-| © fore the people again we may not get their support.” - ing | This same Mulrooney, however, ™Sleader in the Indian trade union | whitewashed and excused the delib. | M°Vement, is the only Indian union- | ; erate police ambush and be a ist invited to the conference. nel half to death of some 60 workers | M#S Tefused on the grounds of “the on their way home from a d breakdown in the negotiations be- mon- stration in Union Square on Au- ‘Wee? G CONFERENCE BID Part of Trick to Save | Gandhi Reputation Capitalist press dispatches indi- cate that Gandhi's lesser lieutenants are copying the plan worked out by d the imperialist govern- y are refusing to recog- nize the und Table Conference” at which Prime Minister MacDonald now admits Sir John Simon of the on report will, after all, be pres- . Diwan Chaman Lall, right-wing | ndhi and the government! gust 1 against imperia He| 28°” Jayak and Sir Tej Baha- aa never cateedcnicce /dur Sapru.” This “breakdown,” | cis the sugrder of werkima ‘}ong postponed, was obviously York on the picket line nor the| decision based on proof of the r terror of club and bla that) sue: Muvianey Le rhe Bice tak t rages against them. Evidently the | TS | 2" MOUs) tO Haye Tammany cops, having a t: Gandhi y open treason e of blood, have got out of hand a little and have been talking rough to some of the parasites, perhaps ar- the yet. to perialist movement | Chaman Lall’s refusal to! nd the round table is evidently wress. All workers are invited to) NEW YORK—The Needle Trades) resting men with money once in a| Pt Part of the same plan, attend, Workers’ Industrial Union calls a| while. This is what has to be _A series of police raids on offices | rs | shop delegate conference of young! stopped. of the Red Flag Union and of the! . r Somers Yc Workers’ Union were made 7 oe Worker workers for Saturday and Sunday | _—_ : y . W ant Sh " ion |2,Xe® Harlem Casino, 100 W. DEMONSTRATE | Weizesiay in Bombay. Books, | to Go to Soviet Union 116th St. The conference will open! pape and news sheets Wests Cae with @ dance Saturday night in the) AGAINST EVIC- pee eee red men cia The Workers’ International Relief | same place for all young needle | the textile workers’ union which will establish an electric shoe repair| workers, organized, unorganizer or TION OF WORKER has led terrific strike struggles! shop in the Soviet Union with the/|in the company union, and sessions most modern machirpry, which will! will be held all day Sunday. | enable the Russian workers to use| The general executive board of | the most up-to-date methods of shoe | the union points.out in a statement | repairing. Experienced shoe repair! yesterday the extreme importance | workers who desire to go to the| of young workers taking a leading} Soviet Union in connection with| part in the present campaign for| this repair shop should communi-! shop committees and to build the) cate with the W. I. R. national of-| $100,000 strike fund of the Trade| fice, room 512, 949 Broadway, New) Union Unity League. | York City, | Headwear Jobless Meet. -_ Unemployed headwear workers | met yesterday afternoon in Bryant Labor and Fraternal Hall and heard Sazer and June| | Croll of the N. T. W. I. U. and! | Richard Moore, Negro candidate for | | Attorney General of the Communist | | Party. Moore presented the Party's! Unemployment Insurance Bill. Many | joined the Unemployed Council on the spot. The meeting elected five dele-| | gates to the Sept. 28 City Unem- Cyybam Revolutionary Workers’ Rall Kept, 20, Sunday night at Harlem | Cagino, 116th St. and Lenox under the auspices of the Associatior of Cuban Revolutionary Imm and the Cuban Workers’ Center. 1 funds will be mission 80 cents. used to hélp the war prisoner in Cuba, vietim o! joody Machado. All workers are asked to help the| cause. * 68 « China Soviet Night {here recently. nemployed work- | NEW YORK. ers from a down town indoor un employment meeting went up yes-| terday and called a mass meeting} in front of the former cooperative house (now privately owned) at Sedgewick and Baily Aves., Bron The “superintendent” was bi fired and evicted. The landlord h engaged scab help. A cop and po- lice sergeant arrived but could not stop the meting. Yeste: in Bombay over 250) s demonstrating against Brit- h rule were injured by police at- N were women, Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union TAKING OVER CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, NEW YORK for 10 days Friday, September 19 to Sunday, September 28th all income efor 50,000 Organize and Strike Fund Regular Camp Rates: $17.50 per week; $3.50 a day “For Al’ Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Telephore; Murray ein 5a: 7 Wast 42nd Street, New Yor! ne g rm q ss " 1 PPE: te SY ih, Pints, a Mans | ployment Conference and three to ae cellent Program: Masquerade Chinese program. Admission 35 cents| the Trade Union Unity Council. The . ll, Camp Fire, Hikes, Sports, in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets, | executive co it ‘oncert, Symposium, Lecture apely ‘Chinese ‘Vanguard. 46 Union mimittee elected at the HEALTH FOOD p last meeting was ordered to call | open-air meetings every Thursday noon in the headwear market at 39th St. and Sixth Ave. Demon- strations will be held there for the 7-hour day and 5-day week, no evic- tions, for the insurance bill and The Needle Trades Workers Industria | *84inst the Cloth Hat Cap and Mil-| Union is taking over Camp. Nitgedalget, | linery Workers’ company union. come will go to the $50,000 strike fund.| are urged to meet every day at * * . | 188 W. 28th St» to fight all evic. tions and help in strikes. Square. ee er | BRONX WORKERS, ATTENTION! A banquet to greet the placing of tbe The the be rr vatioys fraterval organizations will present. All workers are invited. ._ Workers International Relief Meets A meeting of the Harlem Branch | of the W.LR, will be held Friday, 8 Bm. at 1800 Seventh Ave. Members of this branch and of the Harlem Cul- ture and Chess Club should attend. The W.LR., Local New York has Communist Activities ‘ssued a e¢al for all working class Paterson Y, C, | ‘. VEGI ANIA | . musicfans who are interested in the| Will. be pt, 27 Dai RESTAURAN | 657 Allerton Avenue | organisation of a workers symphony |at 8 p. m atera jew ‘Will Always ae | Pe 1 of- | on St. doliers orchestra, to report at the 1 sic by the Venetan Gon- tice, 10 H. 17th St., immediate Admission 25 cents. ain ca Steve Katovis Bri Of the TL. DP, will n at the Workers Center, ‘—Date Change: " Friday Sat. Sept. 27 Full 8 Union Square, at 7 p. m. shar; : . and MECHANIC | Leet: . ont tuti | Jpeg Meatieal Concert gad Dause ‘s It is a well-paid trade that ap Lecture on Chin evolution, Arra by Section 7, Saturday peals to intelllgent workers. It At the Bronx W, Club, 1472 Jevening at Bath Beach Workers C will not take long to learn in our Boston Rond., Sunday, Sept. 31, at |ter, 48 Ray 28th St-Admission BOe. RATIONAL ght clos where we 36p. m, Discussion after lecture. where Aa@miébion free. Vegetarian tive m es Havlem Workers Educational Forum- FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAT Lecture. ; UNION OF KEW YORK Sunday, Sept, 21, 3 p.m, 308 Lenox |] 10 Ww. tat St. Chetae ‘4 Ave, (nédr 125th Bt.) Subject “World bl balicpbae Economic “risis and the Negro Bronx Hesdauarters Ly " Workers.” All workers are invited |] avenue, Melroge O18: Brooking to attend and, bring‘their shopmates. Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue * Pulasky 0634 pa es ae Keoctare, Site ‘1 t, Harlem Prog. Yoyth Club, sags "Mea\aon 5S | pee Defense Corps, Marine Section. Me! ‘g will meet at union head~ qnerters at five-thirty p. m. Friday, jept. 18 Very important Comrades to Sell the Labor Defender On a commission basis st several effairs in the next few days, Call at the district office of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, 799 Broadway in Room 410. Uhe Shop vele; the finer ty ate Pe M. ¥ of every month at 16 Weet giet st we le the Baste Unge. Aduertise yur Union Meetings here. For information write t¢ The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 26-28 Union &~. New Yor) City oe Bx-Servicemen's League. eets tonight at 26 Union Square, pm, Stuyvenant 3916 John’s Restaurant 112th Street, 218 West| Il Shops Will Be Represented, Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Heom 803 Phone: Algonautn #:52 Not econneeted with any other office BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health | Restaurant | 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx || —MELROSE— All Comrades Meet at | | Cooperators! Vatronize SEROY CHEMIST om ra Ciseeaat vo Dice er Oor Place trons, = 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons’| (near Ith St. Station) | *HONDi= INTERVALE 814+ | fetubrook S216 BECOME A DENTAL | sonal attention te student Call or write for us Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry cAS" STR. oN. ¥. RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, Uk Bet 13th ano 13th Bte, Strietly Vegetarian Fooa GREAT DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:30 f at the NEW HARLEM CASINO 116th Street and Lenox Avenue Admission 50 Cents Proceeds to Help the Class War Prisoners in Cuba Arranged by the Association of Revolutionary Emigrants of Cuba and Cuban Workers Center SPECIALTY: ITALIAN UIBHuts r A place with atmosphere THY MUNTINGTON—S) newly fui where al) Tedicaie meet fiseea me ceaie, th foatee|| yp'e rath St New York | b ,| at with Ned “Atrica Speaks” Film of Dark Coniir Thrilling |occupies the screen of the Globe {Theatre the week begining today, where “Africa Speaks,” an A Jadventure film, sound effects lall, is playing. This film, release {by Columbia I:ctur absorbing adventures | Hoefler, Colorado explorer, on trip through the hitherto unexplor< | regions of th> dark continent. ja scenic standpoint it is magnif jcent, while the intimate glimpses « | native life are fascinating from news value. Apparently Hoefler and his cou: egeous band managed to penetrat nto the deepest jungles of the bi; ‘ontinent, {of native is shown—from the giant | Wasara of the French Congo t the pigmies of the Ituri forest, whe seldom reach a height of 57 inches. | Religious rites and tribal dances of these natives are among the | tures of the production. customs, | tery, are revealed. heir Picture shots of lions, and other jungle be: amazingly | thrills these afford are enha: | sound effects. | solutely pearmen astounding. | effective are photographs of Masai in hand-to-hand combat h huge lions. and rare enmertainment , depicts the of Paul I Practically every typ SSeS ia as Many heretofore a mys- ‘Moscow elephants s are taken! will soon be t rans vember hrough some lines running clos The results are ab- Particularly and workers’ place on Nove n “Leathernecking,” The Red Squ celebrations, will be diverted to adjoining streets in order to fac’ Record ent at Globe LOUISE FAZENDA sere 1 Co. from the stage play, on view! ployment Insurance bill. The work- { the Globe Theatre. o: Interesting Changes in Red Square ay he in Moscow, which ene of the No- is changes. through the square ilitate the Red Army parades mber 7 THIRD TREMENDOUS WEEK! o RM" Dynamic! ASIA Dramatic! | Thunderbolt! BY MEJRABPOMVILM OF Directed by one of Soviet + Direc Rain's Foremost PUDOVKI st Directors The Comedy Hit You Mear About 4TH STREETO Even, LOB RKO s CAMEO ARTHUR TORCH SONG | New drama by Kenyon Nicholson | LEATHERNECKING with Ken Murray Sparks and 42ND STREET AND BROADWAY WIS. 1789 |“ THE | Sensation of with Mats. Wed, & Sal HOPKINS Presents | THBA, 4 with : ibe CN pENTIsT. | |Plmouth were MASQUE 45th (omen || HL: | Byes, 8:80, Mats, Thurs, Broadway|Datly & 46th N10 A Theatre RADIO'S LAUGH BEBB DA ny Rubin, e Fazend: H. WOODS presents 9TH GUEST Mats, Wednesday MOSCOW tor of “The End of . Petersburg” and “Mother,” POPULAR PRICES! All Mystery Plays ALLAN DINEHART and Al Star Cast nd St. W.ofBiway Ww Sat. 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genulne Comedy Hit ROGER PRYOR Thea. W. Evenings at 8:50 St. « ‘oduction v Garrick Gaieties 4 W. 52d. Bys, 8:30 GUILD Th.&Sat.2:30 Mts. Sovkit:o’s Thrilling Masterfilm! CHINA EXPRESS A TENSE AND STIRKING EVISODE OF THE REVOLUTION IN CBINA —and on the same program— THE CHESS PLAYER ACME THEA. THE MYSTERIOUS AUTOMATON OF DR, UNTON SQUARE THEATR ES Now Playing! KEMPELEN A STORY OF THE TIME OF CATHERINE 1) OF RUBBIA UNION SQUARE (Between 4t) and Broa A NIGHT IN SOVIET CHINA TONIGHT AT 7 O°CLOCK MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 EAST FOURTH STREET, CITY RICH CHINESE PROGRAM Tickets in advance 35c—at door 50c. On sale at Workers Bookshop and union headquarters Auspices: THE CHINESE VANGUARD ; going! The car| which take | _ | | 99 of Biway) |Tobless Shoe Workers Will Meet Tomorrow ‘2 CONFERENCES | FOR “RED” DRIVE NEW YORK.—With open forums for all shoe workers and with mags meetings of unemployed and par- tially employed, the Independent | are y *) syq| Shoe Workers’ Union is rallying Negro; Women Woilers| ciset ta ee aearee sett |the long working day, for unem- | ployment relief and the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, As part of this fight, it builds its own union and builds especially the shop committees, The unemployment situation grows worse steadily. Hundreds of shoe workers are laid off every day; thousands are on part time. Meeting Tomorrow. | to Be Mobilized NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18.—Sept 20 is Red Sunday for the Commun- ist election camp: in New Jersey All Communist Party mem- and sympathizers are being mobilized at locations near their tomes to carry the Communist mes- , to build the party and work- cities. bers 4 Continual wage-cuts follow, as ers’ organizations, especially the|the bosses take advantage of the Vote Communist Clubs. The fight unemployment. The work day s on against the republican, demo-|!negthens and conditions grow + * worse: cratic and socialist parties’ fake un- " ; : ¥ ee The first of a series of open employment remedies and for the forums to be ‘held in all parts of Communist Party's Workers Unem- the city for shoe workers will be at Brownsville Youth Center, 122 Osborne St., Sunday at 10 a. m,, with English and Italian speakers. ing class is called to rally for Com- |munist candidatés against the war | making and imperialist Morrow,| The I, S. W. U. Unemployed Simpson and Jager. | Council calls a meeting of all job- The stations to which workers | €88,8nd part time shoe and slipper workers at 16 W. 2ist St. New should go for Red Sunday are: Pat- York, at 2:30 p. m Friday. erson, 206 Market St., Paterson; 25 saessioye 08 WEN! E> | tye meanclithiel pelea of Ren: y Elizabeth; 93 Mercer St., West St, and 29 Alyea St., New-, ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- k; 308 Elm St., Perth Amboy; 11/ - ; Plum St. New Brunswick, and ao | mond, in prison for fighting cond St., Trenton. for unemployment insurance. | ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS LEFT TO THE GIGANTIC DAILY WORKER _ Morning Freiheit BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN | Thur., Fm., Sat. and Sun. October 2, 3, 4.and 5 WORKERS AND WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS! Send in immediately articles, greetings and ads for the Bazaar Journal to the National Baxaar Committee, 30 Union Square, New York, The time is short! Get to work at once! TICKETS FOR THE BAZAAR CAN BE OBTAINED IN 'THE FOLLOWING PLACES: DOWN TOWN Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq. | Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Sq. | Sollin’s Restaurant, 216 E. 14th Street. | Brederman’s Book Store, | Second Avenue. Muslin's Leather Goods Store, 835 East 10th St. Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, 131 W. 28th St. Food Workers Industrial Union Sutter Avenue, 16 W. 21st St. Rozetzky’s Grocery Store, 778 | 1 Sutter Ave,, E. N. Y. Mariem Brighton Besch. Health Food Vegetarian Res- Perlmutter’s Restaurant, Brigh- taurant, 1600 Madison Ave. ton Beach Ave. cor. Coney Jewish Workers Children’s Island Avenue. Schools, 143 E, 108rd St. Coney Island. | Esther’s Scientific Restaurant Delicatessen 1606 Madison Ave. l/* Bronx Bronx Coop. Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park East. “No Tip” Barber Shop, 641 Al- lerton Ave. (Coop. Colony) Rappoport & Kuttler’s Book’ Store, 1310 Southern Blvd, Messingers Restaurant, 1763 Southern Blvd., near 174 St. Brownsville. Goldstein’s Book Store, 184 413 Cohen's Store, Mermaid Ave., cor. W. 30 St. FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits and Overcoats go to PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue Ay Cor Sixth St ha v