The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 7

| rooms, theatre and movie hall, lib- | management to approve this recom- ee Ln DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATUR INTERNATIONAL REWS. 300 Jailed tor in Poland | WARSAW.—Three hundred work- | ers were arrested here in connection with the twenty-four hour strike | against the Pulsidsky government. Seventy were placed under perma-| nent surveillance. The strike is spreading to Lodz, huge textile cen. ter, and to Lublin, where collisions | are already reported to have taken place. Forty are estimated to be injured in the clash with the gen-| darme. * PRAGUE.—The Communist dep- uty, Harus, was sentenced to a to- tal of 28 months at hard labor for revolutionary activity. ay * The Communist member of the Prussian Diet, Golke, was acquitted in the Neukoelln Court on the charge of inciting to violence for some published articles. The so- cialists secured the withdrawal of Golkes’ immunity, hoping to secure| his conviction. HUGE ALUMINUM PLANT GOES UP | IN THE USSR.) MOSCOW.—The foundation stone | of the first great factory for the; production of aluminum in the Sov- | iet Union has been laid in Sapore- | shye. This factory will satisy the | entire demand of the Soviet Union | for aluminum and thus renders ex- pensive imports unnecessary. The | laying of 1":2 foundation stone also | represents the beginning of the great industrial combination which will be built up there and obtain its | power from the giant Dneprostroi) | power works, A LETTER FROM THE U.S.S.R Dear Mark:. Almost every factory (smaller factories are attached to larger ones) has its own club house, with its reading room, lecture and class- rary, etc. Then there are choirs, dramatic groups, photographic groups, gym, showers, etc. Some performances in these clubs are of a very high calibre. Some of these clubs have developed great fame. The workers pay a very nominal price for either a moving picture performance (some performances, once a week, are free) or regular theatrical or musical performances. The workers in the large factories or the trade union in smaller ones, recommend who is to be the director of the factory. While it is up to the mendation, the management will never appoint a director against the wishes of the trade union or the workers, Furthermore, through the workers’ cleansing committees, the management apparatus is always under the control of the workers. Then, of course, the Workers’ and Peasants’ Inspection Committee is another one of the strong and sure guarantees of the workers’ control of the management apparatus. And above all that, is the guiding force and leadership of the Commu- nist Party. In each factory there is a Party fraction with a paid sec- retary. The fraction meets regularly and discusses the Party problems, world questions, political economy, as well as the problems of the fac- tory. The workers accept the leader- ship of the Party, the fraction is recognized by the workers in the shop. The fraction comes to the shop meetings with definite plans anil suggestions, These propositions are discussed and thorougly dis- cussed too, Anyone who still be- lieves that the workers are cowed, and that they are afraid to talk, let him come here and be present at just one meeting. The workers here criticize more, point out fail- ures of committees and function- aries, talk more freely and openly about everything than a worker in the U. S. will ever dare. And why not? He is the master! He therefore Kicks like hell when things are done wrong and when one assigned to do something does not do it proper- ly. The workers here demand an explanation from those they have delegated to carry on the various social, economie and political func- tions. Anyone who has seen the Russian worker in action will tes- tify that he makes those demands | in a very forceful manner, and they are heeded. The workers have the greatest respect for the Communist Party and for its members. Even the pet- ty-bourgeois elements here have great respect for the Party and its members, Everyone knows how dif- General Strike ba i | Revolutionary Forces in Indo-China Grow; More Troops Sent PARIS, Sept. 16.—The revolution- ary movement in northern Agnam. French Indo-China, are eri ous than had been cording to a communique issued by the Ministry of Colonies today. A detachment of the French for. eign Legion has already keen sent to the spot. About 100 arrests have also been made. The French im perialists dre doing their best to attempt to suppress the revolt by the most brutal white terrorist measures. LEWES, BROWN ADMIT GUILT IN ASSAULT CASE MOSCOW (LP.C.).—In the course of the proceedings against the American workers, Lewes and Rob- inson, charged with ill-treating the Negro worker, Robinson, at the Stalingrad “actor Wovks, the guilt of the defendants was clearly} proved by the evidence of the wit-| nesses. The public prosecutor em- phasized the political importance of the trial as follows: “This was not simply a scuffle between two work- | men, as many of the witnesses on} Lewes’ side have endeavored to rep- resent it. In the United States ill- treatment of Negroes is not re- garded as a crime by civil law. | There it is not punished. Lewes | and Brown wanted to transfer fas-! cist customs to the soil of the Sov- For Lewes and Brown) there is no room in the Soviet| Union.” The public prosecutor pro-| posed the i.amediate expulsi n of | the defendants from the Soviet) Union. Severe punishment for the guilty m2n wa: demanded by the| representatives of the Miners’| Union, the Metal Workers’ ~nion, | ete. iet Union. opportunity of acnowledging their “The defendants were given the! guilt,” declared the representatives | SOVIET UNION RUSH COMPLETION OF FIVE-YEAR PLAN | Workers in Factories Form Shock Troops to Speed Work Catch Up With Figures Red Putiloy Works to Meet the Schedule Work has begun’ in , institutions and pits in 960,000 THROW Continued From Page 1) | They call this “farm ones relieved. arations. 000,000 loan. of the bosses. Not a penny is jobless | farmers and bankers $500,000,000. relief.” | Legge’s rich friends are the only | There is plenty of dough in the | U. S. treasury for war ships. billion dollars can be picked up by the bosses in a jiffy for war prep- A In a few hours the U. S. Treasury What av. are they going to use it for? Main- ly for war and war preparations. Billions are at the instant disposal ie able for the 8,500,000 unemployed. The bosses and their government who wallow in wealth will give the nothing—unless the work Soviet Union in answer to the| ers, with their might and power as { appeal issued by the Central Com-|a ¢ through militant action, | mittee of the Communist Party. force them to. The bosses know Practical measures are being dis-| this. That's why they get the aid cussed evel here at the meetings of the industrial shock groups, etc., | to cary out and even exceed the in- | dustrial plans. The workers of the Leningrad factory, “Bolshevik,” | have proposed that “Communist | holidays” should be organized | throughout the Soviet Union in or- der to make good the deficiencies | which haye shown themselves and | to catch up with the planned pro- | ductive figures. The workers of the “Pneumatik” works haye decided to organize new shock groups for the third year of the Five-Year Plan whilst maintain. ing and extending the others. The young Communist skilled workers in the Stalin factory in Leningrad have undertaken to remain at their present jobs until the conclusion of the third year of the plan. The Red Putilov works in Lenin- grad has decided to make Septem- ber a month of intensive work to fulfill the figures of the second year of the Five-Year Plan. The Moscow “Elektro” works has de- cided to complete the figures for the second yea by Sept. 25 and to devote the remaining five days to extra work. In the Siberian mining district | the working women have organized | “Communist holidays” in order to, | make up for the scarcity of labor | | and ensure the carrying out of the program. The workers of | the “socialist” such fake: of New Yor party, as of the workers. effects of its class power. But there is no other selves be misled by the coming election, ev should “Vote Communis' not stop there. to force the b to tem of slavery. LONDON, England, Sept. W [LLOYD GEORGE, RAMSAY PLOT 19, of the A. F. of L. leadership, and well as Governor Roosevelt , to do their damnedest to sidetrack the growing militancy The bosses fear more than anything else an en- lightened working class, feeling the as ay. Starvation, disease, evictions, death | face the workers who believe in the promises of the bosses, or let them- the traitors. Only the Communist Party is lead-| ing a clear class fight against un- t the rotten creates it. ve unemploy- ce demand is put for- ward by the Communist Party. ry worker But do On with the fight turn over some of their billions for the starv- ing unemployed, and ultimately for the overthrow of the capitalist sys- in The Daily Herald, organ of the MacDonald government, published today a significant though tacit ad- of the trade unions. “If they had! done so they would have wiped out | their guilt to a certain extent. But, they have failed to do so. Lew | has withdrawn his declaration of penitence, thereby showing that he| committed his brutal action delib- | crease the figures. pected that all workers who realize erately. the importance of supporting the - affairs of the T. U. U. L. will be Schmies, Assistant Secretary of | present at the banquet. T. U. U. L., Will Speak. the| mission that the chiefs of the labor Marty yard in Odessa have decided! party feel they are so discredited after examination of the plan of| that it is necessary to look for alli- production for the third year to in- ; ances with a section of ihe capital- \ist party machine. Many observers |consider it a revival of the already | Hall, 701 Pine St., and it is ex-| suggested plan to amalgamate the |liberal and labor parties. OUT DURING AUG, | Don’t Starve, Fight; “Vote Communist!” DAY, SEPTEMB: Will Answer Jimmy Walker on Graft Continued From Page 1) feel the big smell comes from the, garbage scows, Jimmy’s big hunch is to make everybody the goat and load all the blame on him, The occasion for the Mayor's trick outburst was a meeting of 100 Tam- ER 20, 193: age Seven BUSY WORCORS Children of the New Day PREPARE OCT. 5--A Story ) of Soviet Youth For Mobilizes Big Meeting District a A Written Version of the Russian Movie For American Working Class Children many graftgrabbers at a drinking) NEW YORK.—Greeting the Ry ATE ACER Ca : Sy renee een cer bout and chicken feast at the Hotel New York City and Vicinity eo ert ela Mie eo. La Fayette in order to celebrate the | Workers Correspondence Confer-| Ginetta ae Na: Agere wit he 7 completion of the new Sixth Avenue | ence, Sunday, October 4th, ac- | The Beis Cree ee 2 oy omorrow will be too late extension, ‘They should celebrate. | tive workers anxious to become) the next morning the Pior Pee eer ecne Minny nT nS care: Its a miracle that enough jack was| shop reporters of the revolu- Bele oF AEM EnOs Gh | pba) tAken nodded. ant immediately gis left to build 6 inches of subway after | tionary workers’ press are busy pre- Cnt out inquiries and searched for) missed the matter from his mind t ¢ same 100 had their pot. mitts in The Daily Worker beginning Mon- day will rip up Tammany in the harpest series of exposures ever blished. Mayor Walker graft to a finish said he would fight ; if it was pointed out to him.” Beginning Monday the | Daily Worker will point out how Walker himself is lassooing millions in graft; how fortunes were stolen in taxi legislation; how the Catholic church cuts in on the murder-made boodle; why the killers of Rothstein are kept secret; how judgeships are | sold over the counter. Walker blundered into waving his hand in front of a mirror. He showed his real fears over the com- ing exposures in the Daily Worker when he said: “If there is one rotten official, or | 1,000, let’s get rid of them, so that lost child all Fatim th the Meanwhile over Leningrad. was roaming the fam- “And what of this window here? Theslats are all broken out.” paring for the Conference. One of the most important fea- tures in the intensication of the Strects with Gurk. Nearly “Why, that’s new. Somebody New York Communist election shed with "unger, she had begged: mut have broken in.” Then, to im- drive is the mobilization of all| 0" SWiped fruit and buns off stands |.4re the inpector with what an effi- workers correspondents. Already | 2"d pushcarts. After dusk she and Giont fellow he was, the caretaker throughout the city special work- | Gurk chawled back through the cel-| quickly replaced the slats and ers correspondents shock troops eA Y pews: nailed them firmly into place. a veyii develop- @ Pioneers’ m: ne show . struggle in preparation for a /afiernoon in the courtyard. While) We"® gone, Fatima rushed back to sweeping attack through the| the impromptu stage being seth ae the seed tee ee Daily Worker against eviction | Up and other preparations made the 2&ain at aie satin oe corruption, unemployment, wage| Pioneer committee was busy also) oy ie aaa at mt of toe cuts, and speed-up developments.| With the continued search for Fa-| Vv Wil We ever get out of here By error the call sent out to, tima. At the very time that eve: bee ed peing seen’: The only Party units and active worker one was looking mal lideyi Fas) vay USEt OReh vas up the: <sllar correspondents by the’ District | tima was safely asleep in the Lenin| <4!" ae Pe eer cae OPA, committee carried September| house basement, with the little dog) She and Gurk must wait until late 21st as the date of the Confer-/ in her arms. Of course, the base-| ®t night and then cre hae ence, Notice should be taken{ ment had been one of the first| *fter this, where could they find a that the correct date is Sunday | Places searched, but it happened Place to sleep? Oeste: & that at the hour they looked Fa-| Meanwhile, the leak grew little | oe Be | tima was already gone for the day.) by little, until a pool of water gath- ‘ No one really thought the child| ered and spread across the floor. Workers School of would so near (To Be Continued.) we can regaig the confidence of the | people and re-establish the fair name of the city.” Walker fears the rising anger of hide Music and the Dance $2 Is Being Organized! But ay morni For the Soviet Union! by wer |the workers will smash all three de’; NEW YIRK — Workers and |“ in fenders of the rotten system, Demo- the children of workers, depend hegaai A /vote- for dhe rats, Republicans and Socialists. no more on bourgeois sources to [wsUmpel f : a Mae ae He says: develop your musical talents? i aN Ticket is a vote for the “Confidence in public officials has | The local office of the Workers (00 4 ae PROLETARIAN FATHERLAND been attacked, and in some places International Relief, 10 East 1th inan, WHE eae W *. 4 completely destroyed. street, announces the opening of iat bk Hae at 1 here the Five-Year Plan a workers’ school of music and) )'U* i dread Is being compl i 4 “ 4 avi . i pinmiisaio te fede at it ‘4 pleted in four I have a great sympathy for oUr | Gancing on October 15. The aim ,commission inspect th sister city of Chicago, which attained | such notoriety that people were | afraid to go there and buy and busi- | ness consequently suffered.” Get to a newsstand Monday and | read the secrets Tammany paid mil- | to keep out of the capitalist den and David Lloyd George, head of the school is to impart a thor. | P¥iding Years and Socialism is ough grounding in the essential technique of music and movement and the application of that tech-|@t once or it will grow larger and w he remarked, “that must be mended Growing strongre every day. On With the Hammer and figué as an instrument of class-|flood the whole basement and| Sickle! conscious expression, Workers’) there'll be no water upstairs.” | ; os theatres, demonstrations, strike EEE | benefits and entertainments Wi] |) COCA ST furnish students with opportuni- ties for actual performance. There will be branch schools in GREAT DANCE TONIGHT of the liber:.l party. The paper! the several boroughs, Clubs will at 8:30 says the conference included “a| be formed to develop and assem- 4 frank discussion of the entire polit-| ble talent for the purpose of - » NEW \ | ical situation and embraced unem-| mass performance. Training for at the NEW HARLEM CASINO ployment, agriculture, the imperial] fife, bugle and drum corps will 116th Street and Lenox Avenue conference, India and the League|be one of the features of the The Herald tells of a conference | yesterday between Prime Minister | | MacDonald, Chancellor Philip Snow- | The district conference of the Philadelphia Trade Union Unity League, which will take place Sept. 27 and 28, will officially open with a mass meeting Sept. 26 at the Gar- rick Hall, 507 S. Highth St. At| this mass meeting Comrade Schmies, the assistant secretary of the T. U. U. L., will be the main} speaker, Also representatives of | various industries will speak. All workers must attend this im- | portant meting. The next day, Sat- | urday, Sept. 26, there will be a banquet to welcome the delegates to the district conference. The ar-/| rangements committee assures us| that there will be plenty of food | and fun at the banquet. The ban- quet will take place at the Ballover they know the conditions these mem- bers have to live up to, they know that the standard is high. They also know that if any member cannot live up to all these high require- ments, then out he goes. Everyone sees in the Party a serious group} of men ani women who do not) spare themselves in the attempt to | better the conditions of the workers. | Everybody also sees results. The! workers read the discussions that are forever taking place in the Par- ty circles, all with one aim in view, to further improve the workers’ con- | ditions and the standard of living. | The workers therefore have faith in| the Party and its members. They | therefore accept the Party’s leader- ship, its program and politics, its suggestions and canditiates. The | Party on the other hand, listens to} the opinion of the workers, studies | their needs and adopts its policy accordingly, This is not theory, one sees it right here in everyday life. | Now, dear Mark, note that up till now 1 have avoided writing any- | thing on the collectives and the life | of the peasants. I have quite a little material already but shall wait until I go to the village and stay there 'a while. In my next letter, how- ever, I shall try to tell you about the new formulation of the Dictator- |ship of the Proletariat in so far as | the collectives are involved. It is | interesting and important. T have not received any mail from you as yet. Don’t be lazy—write, | Remember me to everyone. Comradely yours, Bazaar Journal to the Nation Union Square, New York. T IN THE FOLLOW 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. 335 East 10th St. Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, 131 W. 28th St. Food Workers Industrial Union 16 W. 21st St. Harlem 184 i ficult it is to become a member, RED FESTIVAL SECTION SEVEN, COMMUNIST PARTY at BATH BEACH WORKERS CENTER 48 Bay 28th Street IMENTS. ARRANGED BY DANCING — SINGING — REFR N. STEVENS. (‘Health Food Vegetarian Res- taurant, 1600 Madison Ave. Jewish Workers Children’s Schools, 148 E. 103rd St. Esther's Scientific Restaurant 1606 Madison Ave. | ADMISSION 50 CENTS ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS LEFT TO THE GIGANTIC DAILY WORKER | Morning Freiheit BAZAAR | MADISON SQUARE GARDE! Thur., Fri., Sat. and Sun. October 2, 3, 4.and 5 WORKERS AND WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS! Send in immediately articles, ¢ greetings and ads for the nal Bazaar Committee, 30 he time is short! Get to work at once! | TICKETS FOR THE BAZAAR CAN BE OBTAINED ING PLACES: Bronx Bronx Coop. Restaurant, Bronx Park East. “No Tip” Barber Shop, 641 Al- lerton Ave. (Coop, Colony) Rappoport & Kuttler’s Book Store, 1310 Southern Blvd. Messingers Restaurant, 1762 Southern Blvd., near 174 St. Brownsville. Goldstein’s Book Store, Sutter Avenue. Rozetzky’s Grocery Store, 778 Sutter Ave. E. N. Y. Brighton Beach. Perlmutter’s Restaurant, Brigh- ton Beach Ave, cor. Coney Island Avenue. Coney Island. Cohen's Delicatessen Store, Mermaid Ave., cor. W. 30 St. 2700 413 of Nations. Advisors of Lloyd George simul- school as well as the development Admission 50 Cents | of choruses and a symphony or- taneously consulted other ministers | with respect to details of the gov- ernment’s future program. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 ‘nternational Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sta) Ladies Robe Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor FOR BETTER = Suits and go 93 Avenue A, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S PARK CLOTHING STORE chestra, Instructions on all in-- Proceeds to Help the Class War Prisoners in struments will be given. All Cuba workers and workers’ children, | ithout dt Jor, Feiss : Piteac ke Gtaaciee. Gi Gea Arranged by the Association of Revolutionary or the dance, may enroll at the Emigrants of Cuba and Cuban Workers International Relief, 10 East 17th street, New York City. | Workers Center |meginning October 15th. Demand the release of Fos. ter, Minor, Amter and Ray mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. CAMP WOCOLONA on Walton Lake, Monroe, N. Y. Special Rates: $15 for Five Days—Sept, 20-20 Daily Rates: $3.50. Round Trip $2.60 2862 10 East 17th Street ARMORED CRUISER POTEMKIN” WORLD FAMOUS FILM Also Comedy and Russian Newsreel VALUES IN ; Phone Gramere Overcoats to Cor. Sixth St. IN MOSCOW AND LENINGRAD The October Re completion of the first two years of the Five-Year Plan Army Parades and Demonstrations of many hundreds of th The groups seni a Five-Year-Plan-Tour Union will witness the celebrations and will see the third year of the Plan get into swing. Sailing: Octobe and October 15 SPECIAL PRICES for par WORLD TOURISTS | 175 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. N. Y. Tel. Algonquin 6656 (Tickets to All Parts of the World) Sunday. October 5 — One Day Only! CONTINUOUS 1 TO 1 P.M. ADMISSION 502, Children “18¢ |] Ukrainian Labor Hall, 57 Beacon St., Newark, N. J. Auspices: DEPATMENT OF CULTURAL ACTIVITIES, W. I R. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. LADIES AID HALL, 42 New Street One Night Only, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 8:15 p. m. Bishop Brown’s Books COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM 225th thousand, paper bound, 247 pages; twenty-five cents. “Like a brilliant meteor crossing a dark sky, it held me tight.” MY HERESY This is an autobiography published by the John Day Company, New York; second printing, cloth bound, 273 pages; price $2.00. Glikinda of workers, ||| “The most important book of the year 1926.” s prs, | Bice THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN SUPERNATURALISM Six volumes, paper bound, 256 pages each; twenty-five cents per volume, stamps or coin. volution and the successful will be celebrated by Red t by the World Tourists on across the Soviet these boks are primmers for children, yet a post graduate course for collegians. They are written ftom the viewpoint of the Trial, Vol. 1; The Sciences, Vol. Il; History, Vol, III; Philosophy, Vol. IV; The Bible, Vol. V; Sociology, Vol. VI. There are twelve chapters of about twenty pages in each book. The first and second volumes have been published. The third volume will be ready in September and the other three at intervals of six months, r 15 on the MAURETANIA on the EUROPA. Send fifty cents for copies of Communism and Christianism and the first three volumes of the Bankruptcy of Christian Supernaturalism, HERESY ||] This is Bishop Brown's quarterly magazine. Each number consists of one of his lectures on the greatest and most timely among cur- rent subjec' So far they have been as follows: January, 1930, The American Race Problem; April, The Pope’s Crusade Against the Soviet Union, and July, The Science of Moscow and the Super- stion of Rome. Send for a free sample copy. ticulars: on 25 Subseription cents per year. Single Copies 10c¢ each. | THE BRADFORD-BROWN EDUCATIONAL CO. ' GALION, OHIO i | ESRI SESSES SMES SSO et eS SOP IS TRA Wore Mt eS RC