The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1930 INTENSIFY CAMPAIGN, _ PUT REMA ON WISCONSIN BALLOT Communist Party Alre Candidates Placed; N LaFollette Fake ‘Progressives’ Now Openly | Unite With Old Guard; Socialists Intrigue MILWAUKEE, Wis., With all four i Communist P; only five of lacking 3,000 signatures, the Com- munist Pa using the last few days for a final drive to get the 25,000 signatures needed and put all candidat the ballot. This is particularly important since the Communist Party with three Negroes candidates is the only party in Wisconsin running Negroes for important political of: The La Follette group sult of its victory in the p over the “Old Guard” Republi more openly shows its capital n while still usi gressive phrases to mislead the ses. At the same time the party at its convention s a large s ist vote will progressives progressing. right—progressing into fascism for the interests of the bosses and bank- ers—Ed.) and also continues its use of radical phrases to hide its sou more open alliance with the big bos- | c ses of Milwaukee. The Communist Party will in- crease its number of street meetings in the next few weeks in Milwaukee and out of town. The Unemployed Councils and I. L. D. will also hold campaign rallies on the streets. Shop gate meetings will:also be in- creased with more organizational re- sults stressed because the major task in the campaign is to build the revolutionary organizations in the big metal war plants in Milwaukee and other cities. The Communist Party is planning on two big “Red Satur- INING FIVE IN GO DAYS ady Has All Four State eed 3,000 More Names first on October 18, is} a large number of cars, , Placarded with slogans ated so as to attract the of workers. These autos will ying ten-minute street meet- g literature, getting con- nd ending with a cen- at Red Arrow Park where 1 forces will gather. The second will be November 1,} avan parade of autos e entire city advertising 1 election rally Saturday November 1, with Amter as the main speaker, The ist Party has applied the Auditorium, the largest hall n the , but the bosses are try- revent its use. Indoor Rallies. s of indoor rallies sup-| Communist election cam- g being held by the I. L. D. on October 15, by the T.U.U.L. on October 18, by the Woman’s Feder- ber 26, by the A. | Good TIMES WILK (BE HE! THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER ENGDAHL HITS FISH WAR PLOT Corhmunist Candidate on Tour of State CTINER aie Be OK By ay Sxresee By NeXT Sunee, ETC Democratic Party, Supp DONT a ANYATTENTION? 'Communist Candidate Tours _ Beet, Coal Camps of Colo. —Hold It, Bill!— Factory’ 4 af woh oe a ow orted by A.F.L., Led by Militia Officers Who Massacre. Strikers SS Come OVER HERE also | s on October 29, by the Unem- d Councils on October 31 and | y the Y.C.L. on October 24, | The state tour with Ed. Nehmer | ‘ te for S tary of State and nald Burke candidate for State Senator is on its way down the Rox River Valley holding meetings in Green Bay, Appleton, Oshkosh, | Fond du Lac, and other towns. | Already 4,000 Election Platforms | have been sold. In addition to the | numerous leaflets printed, the Com- st Party has printed 50,000 state leaflets in a four page folder. | To raise ds for the campaign | Party members and ithizers are circulating cellec- | » Holding unit affairs, a affair on Election Day and ‘a mass Tag Day October 18 and 19. J. Louis Engdahl, Communist Can- didate for Lieut.-Governor, New York State EXPOSE SECRET IRT LAYOFF PLAN DENVER, Colo. Oct. 5.—The Election Committee of the Commun ist Party petitions haye been ac- | NEW YORK.—J. Louis Engdahl, | | Communist candidate for Lieutenant | Governor, will began a state tour . . | Saturday, speaking at Hudson, at cepted for placing the Communist Warren and Market streets. This | Candidates on the ballot in the gen- tour will take him as far as Buf- | ¢tal election. Christensen and Reskin falo and Niagara Falls, covering all peal tour the district in an automo- the big industrial sections of the | bile, “The Red Menace.” A large state, Mass meeting was held at 18 and Engdah! promises to feature pro- Lapis Ska gh 4d bine i4 eS Sas present, to give them a send-off. eens en yi lalla Mag Christensen, candidate for state sen- called Fish “Committee for the In- | 210? Will make speeches and Reskin vestigation of “Communist Activi- | Will have charge of the selling and ties” before which he receritly ap- | distribution of literature for the 4 witadse ficliew V7: j, | Communist Party, and also cam- City. SES Ase oe or | paigning for the Daily Worker. . | These comrades will cover every Among the speaking dates already | |section where there are tenant ;announced are: Sunday, October 5,/ farmers and go into every coal | Troy, Domino Hall, 3 p. m., and camp, The only issue of the Re- | NAVY BUILT BY CONVIGT LABOR Hoover Building Plan Is Wage Cut Plan BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 5.—The convention of the metal trades de- partment of the A. F. L. here brought out incidentally further proof of the hypocrisy of the Hoov- er. building program which was an- nounced this spring as the death blow to unemployment. The metal trades chiefs are all in favor of building a big navy. This | Workers Organize to! New C.P. Headquarters} | Fight Boss Move in Balt. to Open Oct. 12| xpw YORK, Oct. 4,—At a secret BALTIMORE, Oct. 5—The Com- | meeting of foremen and Separearat munist Party of Baltimore is ar-| heads of the Interborough Rapid ranging an opening of its new head- | Transit, held several days ago, the | quarters for Sunday, Oct. 12, 8 p. | cxecutive managers told that a hyge jm. Due to the instigation of var- | layoff ob about one third of the fe § | working and maintenance force was |ious reactionary elements because | : | “ MeN |to go into effect Saturday, October | of Communist activities among the | x i | | Ne, workers, it was inipossible 6 |5th. The meeting was called for the | {2 SEO WOERArE, ae |purpose of working out methods of secure a headquarters for a long meeting the anger and resentment time. The Party has finally suc-|of the workers and forestalling or- ceeded in getting a place which is | ganization. located at 9 S. Greene St. Workers Are Warned by C. P. | An interesting program is pre-|. Despite the veil of secrecy the pared for the evening, including the |bosses tried to envelope their move | Russian Balalaika orchestra and|in, the district office of the Com-| Albany in the evening; October 6, Syracuse; October 7, Rochester, Convention Hall; October 8, Buffalo, Liberty Hall, Jefferson and Bristol; October 9, Niagara Falls, 13th St., corner Falls St.; October 10, Bing- hampton; October 14, City Hall Plaza, Middleton; October 15, Pough- publican party is, which candidate has been in Colorado long enough and has served the Public Service| Power corporation to the best ad- | vantage, and which can line up with | | Senator Phipps in supporting the in- | | terests of the Great Western Sugar | Company. one party—that is, the Communist Party. All tne issues of the cam- pagin will be brought to the work- jers and farmers throughout the | state by the tours arranged by the | District Election Committee. Every | worker must make it his task to | see that he is registered by October 16, as this is the last day, if you want. to vote against capitalism. | | Metal Ladle Explodes | in Ford’s Injuring 6 Workers, One Fatally DETROIT, Oct. 5.—Another case of speeding up production at Ford’s -at the expense of serious injuries to workers, of whom at least one will die of his injuries, was enacted here on the night shift force of the Hearth Department. The ladle receiving its load of melted steel should always be well dried of all dampness by gas flames | By RYAN WALKER. HE TIME Lf COMING Ii a FRom THO, : YEARS WHEN THE © THEM TLL Tete YOU Orie Ce and HEAD ay SES WILL Give THE c™ 20 YEAR PLAN oe z rw r DAY, ee sae ‘OX ‘ t WA A ‘ ’ ft ( 1 i] | Over 300 Bellingham JOBS DROP IN 'Toilers Hear Donovan M LWA U K E E on the Five-Year Plan BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 5.— | Despite the fact that the local boss '4.3 Per Cent, Payrolls| paper the Bellingham Herald, re- | fused to run an ad, the Friends of Down 9 Per Cent | the Soviet Union meeting held here MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.—In the | recently was a great success, midst of the hokum being spread | Over B00 Deorla, came .to the by the bosses and Hoover and Green| Meeting, in spite of the boycott of 5 ; % A | the newspaper. Dan Donovan, of ; about better times coming if only | sachin oR et |the orkers ould tighten up their Machinists’ Local Union No, 68, an belts and forget their present mis- | American delegate for the Friends cry, the State Industrial Commis-|°! the Soviet Hao, SRO cane i sion admits # drop from July 15 to tufned from the Soviet Union spoke August 15 of 4.8 per cent in indus- | 20ut the Five-Year Plan, ‘i Many workers talking in the trial employment and of 9 per cent | ta total Is streets say they were sorry they PERAUAL peers. did nto get to hear Donovan's talk |on the Soviet Union and the tre- |mendous upbuilding of Socialism going on in that country. Many of them complained about not know. ing about the meeting until it-was allover, Donovan made a brilliant Twenty-six of the thirty principal cities in Wisconsin decreased fac- tory employment and payrolls dur-"| ing this period. Average per cap- ita weekly earnings. of factory werkers stood at $22.31 in August, 3930, compared with $26.50 in Au-| | gust, 1929. Even the $22.31 is an| exaggeration of the bosses, because the average wages are lower than $20, but nvertheless the cap!‘alists are forced to admit a drop of $4.25 in weekly wages in the paat year, Jn the “socialist” city >f Mil- talk, exposing the bosses’ lies about the Soviet Union. Plans are being made to arrange another meeting for Donovan, and the expectation is that the hall will be packed to capacity. ; keepsie; October 16, Larkin Plaza, A. F. of L. For The Militia. Yonkers. » Since William Z, Foster, candi- date of the Communist Party for governor, is still serving time in prison at Hart’s Island because of his leadership of the March Sixth Unemployed Demonstration in New York City, Engdahl will lead the speaking campaign of the Party un- til Foster is released, October 21. Foster will then start a tour of the state beginning with the New York City demonstration planned for the night of the day of his release at The labor fakers of the A. F. of L, are supporting Costigan, of the Democratic party, a bourgeois lib- eral, The Democratic party’s chair- man happens to be Tom Annear of the State Industrial Commission, | whose chief job is to beat workers and their widows out of compensa- tion. Most of the officials of the Democratic committee, stch as the | Whites, are officers in the National Guard, who make it their duty, when |the “friend of labor” Governor Adams, a democrat, gives orders, and also capped by its proper cover before the hot steel is poured in. in this case the first operation was performed too hastily leaving ladle damp, and the second operation of covering was left out entirely. As a result the metal ladle exploded, severely injuring six, one probably fatally. waukee, compared o ctonditivns in August, 1929, a total of 254 em- ployers now have 16,5 per cent iever employes, with payrcils 1e- Cucd 27.1 per cent, And % et the ministerial “socialists” howl about their city of Milwaukee being such | a nice place for workers to “live” | (starve in). Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served 8:30, CIVIC REPERTOR THEATRE, Matinees ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director | pioneer singing. Comrade Cardos, |munist Party learned of the scheme. gonvention passed a resolution for| the district organizer of the Party,|At @ noon gate meeting held before more cruisers, and showed the usual jingoistic enthusiasm for free the trade routes.” Then, delegates from the navy yards broke the news that those cruisers now being constructed have resulted in the same Hoover gov- grnment which called building a cure for unemployment itself in- creasing the numbers of the unem- ployed. The Hocver navy depart- ment is firing union mechanics wholesale and putting in their places naval prisoners whose pay is only what they eat, or navy person- | nel working for $21 a month. There was considerable scandal | in the convention but nothing done, and the delegates proceeded to vote their fake “five day week and five hour day” proposition. After it was reported, discussion brought out that it included a joker for two shifts which delegates showed meant unemployment because it piled up goods faster than the pres- ent nine hour day, and the corpora- tions already fire men because of overproduction. This scandal was hushed up with- | out even a formal demand for high- er wages per hour for those put on the five hour shifts. The Communist program is for shorter hours and higher wages, and to organize and strike against wage cuts. PRODUCER OF RADICAL PLAYS WINS HIS CASE (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Piscator, pro- ducer of radical plays, has won his case against the fascist minister of the interior of ‘Thuringia, Frick, prohibiting the performance of the modern German play against the anti-abortion laws. The court withdrew the prohibi- tion, declaring Frick exceeded his authority, and ordered the ministry pay costs. _ Further proceedings are now fol- lowing for compensation. A Correction To the list of lynchings published in Saturday’s paper should be added the following four known lynchings, but with incomplete data, which make the total of 36 in the bosses lynch- ing terror for the first nine months _ of the year: Henry Robertson, June 5, Oak- dale, Tenn., T rt Burney, Ohio. : ry , Chicago, Tl, ite, white, Irving, Ky. | will speak, free. MENAGE JOBLESS NEGRO TENANT 'Disposses in Eviction Stopped by U.C. NEW YORK.—The landlord and |a Negro Tammany Hall politician | were around yesterday morning | threatening Mrs. Julia Wales, Ne- | geo worker, whose eviction from jher home at 166 W. 128th St. was |prvented last Wednesday by the |Harlem Unemployed Council. furniture had been placed un the street. The Unemployed Council, supported by members of the Down- town Council, the American Negro Labor Congress and the Communist Party returned it to the flat in de- fiance of the landlord and sheriff. | The landlord, Mrs. Irma Markie- | wiez, who lives at 895 West End Ave., yesterday threatened the un- employed worker with another dis- possess. The Negro Tammany poli- tician tried to squeeze $5 out of the tenant for “protection.” In the meantime the Unemployed Council jis picketing the building and pre- | venting the efforts of the landlord and police to evict the worker. Workers passing the building ex- press the greatest indignation against the landlord, courts and po- lice. The Unemployed Conucil has put out the slogan: “No work, no rent! fight evictions! organize!” 1 Pie Eyes ! Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. Her | All workers are invited |the IRT shops at 148th Street and| “war to/to attend the opening. Admission | Nenox Avenue, B, Sclar of the Com- ;munist Party and M. Goldberg of the | Young Communist League exposed | the planned attack and called on the |workers to immediately organize |shop committees and not disperse |meekly when informed of the lay- joff. They were urged to get in |touch with the office of the Trade |Union Unity League at 2 West 15th |Street, to counter the bosses’ move | with struggle. Afraid their plan might go awry by the expose of the Communist |speakers, straw bosses heckled the | two speakers. Foremen in the shop |tried to throw water upon Sklar land Goldberg, to the evident anger |of the listening workers. A watch- man was sent out to break up the |meeting, but all attempts failed | miserably. Sklar warned the workers that | the’ bosses might make a sudden change in their plans now that their plot was uncovered, but a loyoff was certain unless the workers fought it under revolutionary leadership. Kluxers Bomb Home of Negro Worker LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.—Ku Kluxers objecting to Negro work- ers attempting to live in decent homes last night bombed the home of Rhoda Crowe, who bought the house a week ago outside of the Jim-Crow section. Dffice Hours: 1-2 and 6-8, MUSIC ALL INSTRUMENTS ‘Theory Harmony Instructors to be announced Classes Begin October 15, Branch Schools in Bronx, Harlem, cveoavevvesvestevecacecneseverevectsu¥\svanvst44¥ss4ss4nees40¢40400/000¢9000N¥ATH¥00 PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. Announces to his former patients and to his acquaintances that he has opened an office at 1975 WALTON AVENUE (Near Tremont Ave., Bronx) W. I. R. Workers School of Music and the Dance Courses REGISTRATIONS RECEIVED AT WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF, Local N. Y. 10 East 17th St., Manhattan ; Madison Square Garden. |Hand Crushed, No: Compensation Fort Myers, Fla. My brother, while working for a foundry in Huntsville, Ala., lost two fingers and crushed his hand while operating a lathe. The lathe was an old rattle-trap af- fair, and the belt shift was by hand. It was during a belt shift- -ing operation that he got two of his fingers caught in the cogs. One was severed and one was amputated later. Blood pois- oning set in and his entire arm was subjected to ice packs for weeks. This accident occured along in May of this year, and as -the foundry did not carry insurance (which is required by law) they | do not want to grant him any compensation. He is working for them now again, but I am sure that as soon as the statute of | that they go out and commit murder, an is the shooting of the six miners jat the Columbine Mine, November 21, 1927, in the 1927 coal strike. The working class of Colorado es- pecially the beet workers, coal min- ers, must realize they have only one Advertise your Union Meetings here. Eor information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | 50 East 13th St. New York City Workers Patronize D. HELLEN BAKERY and DAIRY RESTAURANT 116 University Place Corner 13th Street New York City limitation for suit expires they Sener stan! Eager ol will fire him, as he is practically S E R O y, one-armed. CHEMIST BROWNSVILLE COMRADES 657 Allerton Avenve Patronize the Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ NO TIP BARBER SHOP 4 “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY phone: Murray Hit S65. 21 GRAFTON STREET Brooklyn, N. ¥. 15 per cent goes towards the FREIHEIT CAMPAIGN 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York 3y6naa Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Hast 14th St.. Cor. Second Ave Tel. Algonquin 7249 Tel. ADIrondack 3663 DANCING Tel. ORChara 8782 Davitanio. “Appreciation = DR. L, KESSLER Burythmics SURGEON DENTIST Tnstrectorss Strictly oy Appointment EDITH /SEGAL NADIA CHILKOVSKY 48-60 UBLANCEY STREET LILY MEHLMAN Cor. © Lowest Proletarian Prices. Downtown, Manhattan, and Brooklyn DR. J. MINDEI. SURGECN DENTIST 1 ONION SQUARE Reom 808—-Phone: Algonquin 4102 Not connected with any ers and many of the exploited farm- | Sth Year °F@* Mon, Eve, “ROMEO AND JULIET” Tues, Eve, “CRADLE SONG” Wed. Eve. “ROMEO AND JULIET” Thusr, Mat., “CRADLE SONG” Seats 4 Weeks in Advance at Box Off! | “Miss Le Gallienne gives finest performance of her career. REPERTORY FOR FIRST WEEK all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 87 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET Uth Street and 6th Ave. Evenings Prices 50c., $1.00, $1.50 ING TONIGHT AT 8:30 OMEO AND JULIET” er, rooks Atkinson, N. ¥. Times. 2 Boulevard Cafeteria Thurs. Eve, “GREEN COCKATOO” (Opening) and “LADY FROM ALFA- ROMEO AND JU: ‘ROMEO AND JUL) . Eve. “GREEN COCKATOO’ “LADY FROM. ALFAQUEQUE” ice and Town Hall, 113 West 43d Street Where you ent and fee} at home. AU Comrades Meet at Woops p |THE 9TH GUEST” | Sensation of All Mystery Plays with ALLAN DINEHART Bnd All-Star Cast ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W.ofB’way Eves. 8:45 — Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 A Theatre Guild Production THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD,.: BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health | Restaurant |] 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx 52d. Evs, 8:30 Th. & Sat. 2:30 —MELROSE— A. H. WOODS Presents ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S, A FAREWELL TO ARMS NATIONAL THEA. tist Ww. of th ve, Eves. 8:45, Mats, Wednesdey and Saturday 2:30 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson Plymouth THEA, 45th Street West of Bway Eves. 8:50.- Mats, Thurs. & Sat, 2:30, JOE COOK 32 His Newest, Maddest Musical FINE AND DANDY ERLANGER’S Theatre, W. 44 St. Pen. 7! Eves. 8:30. Mats, Wed. and Sat. 2:30 ance with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY, ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA., 44th, W. of Broadway Eve. 8:30. Mate, Wed.&Sat, 2:30. Chi 2600 GLOBE Broadway and 46th Street Daily from 10:30 a. m. HER MAN with Helen Twelvetrees, Ricardo ful reel .. . says Irene T MAXIM CAIN & The Miracles Union ACME THEA. Dynamic — Powerful — Realistic Sovkino Masterpiece A striking impressive film treatise on peasant life +++. @ worthy artistic effort, unwound in force- Added Attraction A French Historical Masterfilm of the Hundred Years’ War VEGETARIAN BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW Dairy austacnant ORI Comrades Wil) Atways Find tt raledin 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx € 174 CAB CALLOWAYe BAND] || es ONS: INTERVALE. 100. | RICHARD BARTHELMESS PODROME HIDEOSROME. LYSISTRATA The Comedy “Htit' You Hear About 44TH STREE Tyieetee of B'way Eves. 8:20. Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 43th St. ¥stigtes sh E07 Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 All Talk and Sound AFRICA SPEAKS The Strangest Picture ‘Ever Filmed RATIONAL” Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 18th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 “hone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant Cortez, Phillips Holmes and CAMEO 42nd Street and Broadway |] sprciaLTy: (ITALIAN DISHES Marjorie Rambeau Wis. 1789 AD with atmosphere * al radicals meet 02. 12th St. New York NOW PLAYING! Pere ener neces erence ee eee Phone: LEHIGB 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA. trop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bgt 1084 & 104th Ste.) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Reauty Parlor ‘hirer, Daily News. GORKY’S ARTEM BECOME A DENTAL MECHANIC It 1s a wel Peals to in: gent we will not take long to learn in our day or night clas where Mal mptoy tha demonstrative meth: give pérsonal attention to each student. — Call or write for more information Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry 72 RAST 126TH STREET, N. ¥. of the Wolves Square (Between 4th Ave, & B’way.) Popular Prices .