The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 2

” Page Two LOVESTONE, ING DEATH FOR GASTONIA STRIK WANT LIV Renegades Want t For Jai Baldwin, With Shopk« About the Bai Statement issued by the Interna- tional Labor Defens' dahl, General Secretar The International Lz organized the struggle, tl protest of w aid, to rescue the nia, North Carol organizers fro in the elec deaths throu, tences in the prisor millionaire mill ov prison constitute industrial overlord of the workers f more bread. Of the 23 workers ind joint attack of th pol Manville-Jen: I self-tyled “Con the ikers’ tent 1929, resulting in the chief of police, Aderh charged with m : trial for their live World Workers Protest The militant struggle of the In ternational Labor Defer was taken up by work ¢ Latin America, Europe other continents, forced owners’ lynch law the electric chair charge. fendants were d 1 were put o ntrial be prejudiced and inflamed railroaded to a gui a court where their the testimony of v pearing for them, imi beeause they were Commur declared their lack of | God. The brutal veng: court found concrete forr rageous sentences totalli years of terrible torture in the conning dungeons of the Southern tuling class which, in spite of the formal abolition of chattel slavery, still holds the Negro masses in t South in a state of virtual slavery Not “Bail” But Lives The International Labor D: declares it is a question of the lives of the Gastonia str and organizers from the j lynching of the Southern boss justice, as against the attitude voiced by Mr. Roger Baldwin, rector of the American Civil Li ce and ee ¢ cole the was elie r e of the fer di- ties Union of “saving the b: Mr. Baldwin does not rush print to expose the murderous Southern chain gang system, w working class victims of cap class tyranny, Negro and white are done to death; the barbaro convict labor system, that sub helpless prisoners to the exploitation of private profit terests, ‘which still many forms as part of the killi prison regime of Southern tentiaries. No effort is made to pillory the capitalist social order that breeds the lynching horro: by rope and faggot, of both Negrc and white workers, that took five Negro workers’ two days. The International Defense brings these facts sharply pers to the forefront, at the moment when the real issues are being blured by the hysterical discussion about the “escape”, the “pebatn” and the “surrender’ nia defendants. The International Labor Defense has not in the past and does not now advise victims of the cla struggle to jump their bail mission is to organize and of the Gasto- Its obilize the workers and poor farmers of the nation to assure whatever fense is possible for class war pr oners at the hands of capitalist clas justice. It has defended more than 5,000 workers, since the beginni of theyear, arrested for car on various working class Sheild of Class War Pri The International Labor Defense has no interests separate and apart from those of the prisoners of the class war. It has no reliance in the “fairnes” of capitalist courts ang declares it is nonsense to be- lieve that the so-called civil lib ties were intended for the w class, The International Labor De- fense is entirely on the of working class prisoners age the courts, with their police, their jail- ers, their executioners. The inter- ests of the International Labor 2B fense are only with the w the Gastonia Defendants and of the whole working class. It is for this reason that the International Labor Defense sheds no tears over the alleged “escape” of the Gastonia defendants. If Fred Beal and oth- er Gastonia defendants left for the Soviet Union, they left of their own volition. Of course, the Soviet Union welcomed them, just as it has welcomed 15,000 other class war refugees from murderous f. cist regimes in Italy, Hunga Bulgarna, Poland and other capi- talist countries such as the U, S, It has exactly at the moment when these and other prisoners were being held in the Gastonia, North Carolina, County Jail when | sadistic mobs were raging through the country-side hunting, kidnap- ping and floging National 1 Workers’ Union organiz the American Civil Liberties Union had not yet learned that this was a trial for opinion, that the so-called side _ DAILY Wi ORKER, EW. YORI BAL DW IN ce I, L. D. Responsible y of Strid rs Soul, Concerned ot Workers k ng class p Labor Defense, down to the now flares up ) injure labo: onal nued , begin- strike, h our or- r City, nh the heart mob; e the chain hold a or now faces ectric chair at Atlanta, Geor- protesting to the king up of Ss entire been a single mportanee from the gle under the leader- nal Labor De- the South- to or merely re has not Back evs of the capitalist Renegades Bitie. tone e nents con- orts to shift the jing these work- ng prison terms from the to labor's defense c The International before the whole this prov . exposes cative role of the Lovestone lackeys of capitalism who are trying to peer Oks more extreme measures the cap’ courts, suggest- revocation, refusing or of prohibitive bail. Such provocative attacks are made in he face of the fact that long ago list courts had already loped unheard of tyrannies workers, such as the re- bail to the New York Un- employed Delegation, William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Am- ter, Harry Raymond and Joseph Lester; that h six organizers of the Agricultural Workers’ In- dustrial Union in Southern Cali- fornia without bail during the ap- peal against the 42-year prison sentences imposed against them; that demanded $25,000 instead of the usual $1,000 bail in the deport- ation case of Gupido Serio, now being held at Kliss Island for de- ation and death in Fascist ; that at first refused bail to Atlanta workers arrested charged with “insurrection” merely attempting to hold meetings against unemployment > and lynching in Atlanta, Georgia, home of the Ku Klux Klan and d American Fascist ion of Black Shirt League. s the bail is concerned, ny-pinching, petty shop- s souls can make this the issue. The working class will understand very well the isue is not a measly few ars that were put up in bail They will understand that 2 isue is srores of years under inspeakable on conditions for es 2 few strikers who defend their families and their tent colony against the murderous attack of drhnken policemen and mill own- ers’ thugs. It is true that indi-|j vidual wor! have contributed out of their ngs to the bail| fund. But we assure these that} the collective efforts of the mass- | es of workers will succeed in re- | funding se contributions, The | Labor Defense will} th International certainly be glad to give its best| aaetnanes efforts to this end. j WORKERS tNDUSTRIAS NON OF NEW ¥ 16 W. 21st St, Chel | Bronx Hendau 2994 hire || Avenue, Melr 8: Brooklyn || Heada . 16 Graham Avenue Hl Pulasky 0634 rhe Shop es Councll meets jay of every month at 16 West 21st St first {at P. Phe Shop ts the Gaste Unit a Advertwe your Union Meetings | 4 | v For information write tc The DAILY WORKER Adverticing Dept 26-28 Union S~. New York City ROOMS | 112th Street, 218 West! PH HUNTINGTON—50 newly fur. | a rooms, singles, 85 up; doubles S10 unt housekeeping: hotel service elevator, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM — _ Use of kitchen, couple or single. Drayton, 265 W. 146th St. Apt. 18.! ROOM TO RENT.—Small Russian family. West 143rd St. Call Bradhurst 9303 ‘THE E ADV EN TA Giving You My smier ayll JOLD focks- TM Doing AY 7 e0b FNS 2 { BIT to STIMULATE. BUFIMErC | Oy io d | | Anip es | |AND STR t | [Busines : FIGHT BLOW AT SELL “DAILIES” i FOREIGN BORN First District Meet) Report Prepares Struggle | Continued From Page 1) out, reached its high point William Z. Foster, Robert Mino I. Amter, Harry Raymond, lead of the New York unemployed who are now in ji were elected delegates to the Washington Cor ference, Following the election of a pre- sidium of five delegates, J. Louis Engdahl, secretary of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, was chosen chairman. The principal report was made by Louis Kovess, mem- ber of the National Committee of the Council for the Protection of the Foerign-Born. Surveying the political and, economic situation of the United States at the present time, Kovess pointed out how the international cr of capitalism had intensified the organized cam- when paign of oppression of the work- ing class. D. B. Amis, representing the American Negro Labor Congress, | who was chosen one of the mem-! bers of the presidium, declared that the Negro workers of the United States, the most oppressed of all workers, have a vital inter- est in the building up of the Coun- cil for the Foreign-Born. Tremen- dous applause greeted his reading of the resolution, which was unani- mously adopted. Amis was followed by Saltzman, secretary of the Pro- visional Committee, who reported on the organizational progress of the committee. . He concluded by making a series of concrete pro- posals, icluding the following: Di trict conferences, indoor mass meetings, demonstrations before Congress and the Senate and be- fore foreign legations, Ruben | Co the election | of delegates from local to national | conferences, the appeal to labor and fraternal organizations to pass the conference resolution, the estab- lishment of a propaganda and lit- erature department, etc. Follow- ing a decision to have no individ- ual dues payment, plans ere laid for the campaign to recruit work- ers’ organizations who will pay $1 monthly dues. Wires of greeting were sent by the conference to Foster, Amter and Raymond; to Serio, now in Ellis Island, awaiting deportation, and to the Imperial Valley fighters under sentence of from three to 42 years for ‘mili- tant activity. A wire was also sent to the governor of Georgia denouncing him for his part in the conspiracy to send the six Atlanta workers to the electric chair. Cooperators! Uatronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N Y¥ Phone: LEHIGH 6382 {nternational Barber Shop || SALA. Prop. 2016 Berard Avenue, New York (bet 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor 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 day or night classes, where we employ the demonstrative method and give personal attention to each student. — Call or write for moye information Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry 7 ST 125TH STREET, N, Y. A Eyes! Scientific Examination of eye wlasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists-~feason- able prices. @0.Soldin OPTOMETRIS! in, 4 “ 1690 LEX. AVE|609 W. 16151 Siete eee Minor, | Guido | TURI S OF BILL WORKER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 —Yes, It’s ‘Hokum. By RYAN WALKEK WITS GReAT To BRING ACK AGAIN, AEW Suter | TUES., WED.! Office At Business Because of the Jewish holi- days, many of the news stands are closed on Tpesday and Wed- ne: We therefore call on Party members and npathizers to help get the Daily Worker to the workers by selling the Dailies on the streets, near the subways and _ wherever workers gather. Comrades should call on Tuesday and 12 a. to get sale of Wednesday from 7 a. m. m. at the following stati their assignments the Daily Worker Downtown—Workers’ St.; Center, 50 E. 13th 1179 Broadw 27 E. Foutrth § Harlem—Worker: Lenox Ave.; Uni 1800 Seventh Ave. Workers’ Club, 350 E. 81st St. Bronx—Workers’ Center, Worke Workers’ Cent Center, Co-operati to ons for the | i 48- | Center, ; ter, 308 ive, ; Hungarian 569 Labor and Fraternal The Needle Trades Workers: ire s to Sell the L a commission ba airs in the next few or Defen days. onal Labor Defense, n Room 410, Communist Activities ay, Sept. , at Union Hall, 205 Pa Admission 25 cents, Industri ne 000 strike fund. Iusic by the Venetan Gon in der is at several Call the district office of the Interna- 799 Broadway ter AND A a “UW IM HELPING UR | Business. ALL BUSINESS REVIVE? WME ASHIRT aig OF SOCKS y ro {T Can't, Pay Now IHAVE MONEY DUE | las AS SOON AS ) LLECT, EYCET< rs [gorse | | | Doing J HERE’ Gimmie BACK My SHIRT! Business CAN'T GE TE STIMULATES NOTICE The Daily Worker offices have Ppnekee to 48-50 E, 13th St. Com-| ‘Farewell to Arms” Tonight --Hopkins Play at Longacre rades can get their bundle orders | at the new building, Monday morning, between 6:30 and 8:30 a, m. in the vacant store on the ground floor. Ask for Com- rade Stern. From 8:30 a. m., on the 9th floor in the Daily Worker office, beginning | A. H. Woods has decided to ad-! vance the opening date of “A Fare- well to Arms,” and will present the pus at the Naticnal Theatre this evening. This is Laurence Stalling’s ‘amatization of Ernest Heming- S successful novel of the same \name. The cast, which has some |forty players is headed by Glenn Demand the release of Fos- | Anders (by arrangement with the ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for, fighting for unemployment insurance. Prospect Ave.; Co-operative House, | at 2709 Bronx Park East;. Williamsburg—Workers {68 Whipple St.; Laisve, |Hyck St. 46 Ten ~—Workers’ Center, | |Theatre Guild), Elissa Landi (this is her first appearance on the New York stage) and Crane Wilbur. Another important opening of the | week will take place on Friday night the Longacre Theatre, when |Arthur Hopkins presents his second Brownsville and East New York and Ralph Bellamy. Center, | Production of the season, “Roadside,” a comedy by Lynn Rigge, the chief players are: Frederick Burton, Ruth- jelma Stevens, Dodson L. Mitchell Settings are by 105 Thatford Robert Edward Jones and direction | | Ave. Workers’ Centre, 2901 Mer- | by Arthur Hopkins. maid Ave., Coney Island; Workers’ Center, 2006 70th St.; Finnish Workers’ Club, 76 40th St., Brook- lyn; Workers’ Center, 48 Bay 28th St.; Workers’ Center, 186 15th St. VOTE COMMUNIST! Schildkraut’s Vegetarian ‘ RESTAURANTS t Where the best food and fi | vegetables are served | all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET —————— ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS LEFT TO THE GIGANTIC DAILY WORKER Morning Freiheit BAZAAR N TICKETS FOR THE BAZAAR CAN BE ADISON SQUARE GARDEN | Thur., Fri., Sat. and Sun. October 2, 3, 4and 5 WORKERS AND WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS! Send in immediately articles, greetings and ads for the Bazaar Journal to the National Bazaar Committee, 30 Union Square, New York. The time is short! Get to work at once! OBTAINED IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES: DOWN TOWN | Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq. | Brederman’s Book Store, | | Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Sq. Sollin’s Restaurant, 216 E. 14th Street. 184 Second Avenue. Muslin’s Leather Goods Store, 335 East 10th St. Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, 131 W. 28th St. Food Workers Industria] Union 16 W. 21st St. Harlem Health Food Vegetarian Res- taurant, 1600 Madison Ave. | Jewish Workers Children’s Schools, 143 E. 103rd St. Esther's Scientific Restaurant 1606 Madison Ave. 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 Séuthern 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, ton Beach Ave., cor, Island Avenue. Coney Island. 413 Cohen's Delicatessen Store, Mermaid Ave., cor. W. 30 St. / Tuesday evening at the Erlanger Vheatre, Morris Green and Lewis B. Gensler, in pacer bn with the Er- LORETTA YOUNG In “Road to Paradise, the screen feature at the Hippodrome this weel bapeiat office, will present Joe - Cook | acts, 2 “Fine and Dan¢ araedy with a new musical libretto by | 3rd TREMENDOUS WEEK! DYNAMIC! A Directed by one of Soviet Russia's Foremost Directors : CAMEO A Thentre Guild Production THE NEW Garrick Gaieties || GUILD: 824. Evs. 8:30 | Th.&Sat.2:30 Mts, Loretta Young & eaes Mulhall LYSISTRATA | The Comedy Hit You Hear About 44TH STREE Tyee eens | Eves, 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Bat, 2:80 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents | TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyom Nicholson ‘Thurs. & Sat. 2:90. A. H. WOODS presents | “THE 9TH GUEST” - Sensation of All Mystery Plnyx with ALLAN DINEHART | and All-Star Cast ELTINGE THEA. 42nd St, Na ted | . 8145 — Mi Wed. & Sat. 2:30 UNION STORM OVER PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOMFILM OF MOSCOW PUDOVKIN 42ND STREET POPULAR THUNDERBO SIA Director of “The End of ersburg” and othe: The Voice of the Jungle ! Speaks for the First Time ¢ GLOBE BYAY. (46ST, Gig 8102 NOW! DAILY from 10:30 A. M. Popular ALLTALK Sa. AND SOUND ‘Today {n Person! | Explorer-Producer Paul HOEFLER ett at 2:30, 4:30, 8 and 10 P. M. “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR ‘ MASQUE 45th St. iercnings at #350" brewer ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S EHNEST HEMINGWAY'S Wednesday a “A FAREWELL to ARMS” | | NATIONAL 720°, ett sits, mate Ave. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 SQUARE THEATRES NOW PLAYING ! RASPUTIN “THE GREAT ‘Based on Edgar Wallace's my ACME THE THE HOLY DEVIL A chronicle film dealing with the debauchery and downfall of the Kemanuffe, NICOLAI MALIKOFF as Rasputin —and on the same program— UNKNOWN” “PHE SINISTER MAN” UNION nave ave (pena Nha Wewadway [Ptices atery A. est picture | jAbbard & Co. |Tipica Rumba Band; Donald | prior and Walter Pidgeon | Orchestra; | Blanche Calloway, j | Prices. | The strang- | ever filmed )~ jalso Ogden Stewart, music by Kay Swift and lyrics by Paul James. The cast includes Dora Maughan, Nell O'Day, Alice Boulden, Have Chasen, Joe Wagstaff, John W. Fhrle and Eleanor Powell. “Once in a Lifetime,” a new com edy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, will be presented by Sam H. Harris at the Music Box on Wed- nesday night. Prominent in the cast are, as Hugh O'Connell, Ma Kautf. man, Jean Dixon, Spring Byington, Charles Halton, Grant Mills and Leona Maricle. Vaudeville Theatres 58th STREET Vaudeville, to Tnesday Jack Sydney e Brothers; Jimmy & Co Brad Don Cappo Workers ley Sist Nita Carol; and Irene Sarlo; Three Swifts; others. Screen, “Outside the Law,” with Mary Nolanfi Edward G, Robin son and Owen Moore. Wed, Thurs, and Carlson and Dave La S Fri:—Violet Stamper, Cuban Charles Marsh and Lou Archer; “The. Stockateer”, ;With [Ray and Helen Bond, other Screen: “Bride of thé Regi- ment,” with V mne Segal, Allan | 86th STREET THEATRE To Tuesday: Pat Rooney and Pat * Rooney Third; Carl Freed and his 7 the Stanley Twins; * Bobby Pinkus with Isabelle Dawn, other acts. reen: “Outside the Law.” Wed., way Thurs. and Fi and his Missou E with Dorothy & Ros- etta Ryan, Rose Wyse, Jr. and Mr. & Mrs, Ross Wyse, the Osaka Boys, Frank Wheeler and Naomi Morton, Regiment.” IDR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE {com 808—-Phone: Algonquin $188 Not sonnected with any other office 3y6nan JleveGunua | DR. A. BROWN]; Dentist 401 Hast 14th St. Cor. Second Ave Algonguin 724 Fel. ORChard 8782 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIS' Strictly by Appointnient 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Eldridge st. vor. NEW YORK “hones Btuyvesant 3916 { John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITAIAAN visas | A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 02H. 12th St. New York | R A qT! IONAL_ , Vegetarian RESTAURANT ' 199 SECOND AVE, UE ¢ 1 | Bet. 12th and 18th sts, Strictly Uecker ree. MELROSE— Dai VEGETARIAN ‘a RESTAURANT omrades ‘Will Always Find it Pleasant (o Dine at Our Piae® 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx St, Station) CRON Bi INTERVALE. 9109, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | Vegetarian Health RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Boulevard Cafeteria 641 SOUTHENN BLYD Cor. 140th St Where you ent and feel at home