The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 2

OCTOBER §&, 1930 Communist on Stand Proclaims Communist} Program to the Workers urate, for, | (By Speci k schogl was i PORTL the school men- | mmer, but} | ian competi- | next breath he ad- 1 not compete with Sleuth | is J. Forbes | Colvin nightly d upon e and in t more of the | Finns le voice shi ok with that the even advo- ity Hall and during demon- ob} he testif ion offi h instrumental , have e munist and un as prose- id he had taken e Bolsheviks be- 0 get thgse be- | had been un-| lence exposing hs of relief were the com- |} id other business g the session when James O’Han-| questions by one of the committee- ist, wi b- | 1 the information that were not receiving r candidate for | support from persons in high stratas | U. S. Senator, t of the Commu-/}of society. nist program, of the Workers’ Un-) © pulp Owners For Embargo. employment Bill, of the L. E. Thorp, editor of a publica-| struggle in the principal industry |tion of the Pacific Northwest pulp | and paper industry, would prevent ma what the C rty intends | mittee m to accomplis or the workers in the | men United States when nahan, attle C Poenaed and te: O’Hannahan, fo: here for shorter hoprs and pay, of the’orgar n of the un-| imports from Soviet Russia of pulp employed and exploited workers to| wood and other commodities. strike against all wage-cuts. He bee gave the objective of the Commu- nist movement to put capitalism out } and did not conceal the | hitherto in history no | Threatened by “Anti- ng class has relinquished power} Commnist League” without an appeal to force. 5 Other Communists subpoenaed to| NEw YORK—Under the title get “admissions” from them on| of the Anti-Com écLeapuesat which the committee hopes to hang| North America, a threatening let- a report for criminal syndicalism| tey has been sent to the workers laws, registration, finger-printing | school, The letter, written by and deportation of aliens, federal) some white guard nut is as follows: police, and embargo on Soviet Union | aaa preved “too Dot sox Haads come to our attention Scott, Daily Worker | t+ you desire to poison the minds knocked out all attempts to) G6 the modern American child with hat there was something | +1. Communist doctrine of Soviet criminal end mysterious Russia. We wish to advise you about a photograph of a check. This photograph the police had found in his lodgings, and they made a great hullabaloo ovér it. It showed $5,000 sent to the tractor fund of the Friends of the Soviet Union by workers in America. All newspaper publicity treated the photograph as though it were the actual check. that if you do not stop this prac- tice within three weeks after the receipt of this letter we will “fix your wagon.” “We advise you not to publish this letter without due considera- tion because death may follow. We know who you are and we know | just where you live. Do not try pee, ss ri of the| and seek police protection’ because Friends of the Soviet Union; John | ye will see that that is not granted Laurie, candidate for congress on to you. You are playing with high the Communist ticket, and Joseph voltage when you do not conform Fields, 20-year-old secretary of the} t. guy orders. We hope that this Young Communist League, testified| matter will be looked into and we to the aims of Communism, for the] 21.9 hope that there will be no abolition of capitalism and the estab- . bloodshed.” lishment of the rule of the workers } and farmers in America. | Preceding O’Hannahan in the wit- | PITTSBURGH ness chair of the committee was Mrs. W. H. Debois, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who sobbed out a tale of woe because young workers attend- ing a Communist school “at Win- lock, Wash., last summer” were taught the poisonous doctrines of INTERNATIONAL CONCERT This Sunday, October 12 sat 8 P. M. AT THE LABOR LYCEUM | 35 Miller Street | |The solution being offered by the! Communism. She further objected to allowing the Amtorg Trading Corporation to have cammercia] dis- plays. She implored the Fish com- mittee to institute legislation which would prevent “Soviet agents” to deliver lectures in which they “gloated” over the conversion of churches in Russia into workers’ clubs and factories. £ Even her information about the Good Musical Program Dancers — Recitations Auspices Communist Party CHICAGO ‘ ENGLISH LESSONS Learn to speak good Unglish. Cor- rect your foreign accent. Private Party Literature used. Barbara Rand. Midway, 8927. Workers Calendar DETROIT Come and See the Soviet INTERNATIONAL pada minian, Film! Auspices, Daily Worker and Com- munist Language Press, Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday, Oct. 17, 18, 19, North ‘West Hall, North and Western Aves. Music, entertainment, dancmg afternoon ad evening. Admission 50 cents for,3 admission tickets, 25 cents for single admission. BUILD THE WORKERS’ PRESS BOOST THE PRESS BAZAAR PITTSBURGH , Labor organizations are requested © elect 2 delegates to the enn Election of the Communist Party, Sunday, Oct. » 2 p.m. in the Labor Lyceum,. Miler St. The same day at 8 p. m. and in the same building a big elec- tion rally will be hed ending with proletarian dinner. ome DETROIT, MICH. Section 1 of the I. L. D. is organ. izing a Vintage Festival and Dance for Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m, at the Workers’ Home, 1243 Hast Ferry. Admission 26 cents in advance, 36 cents at the Gear, * * ‘The Northern Progress!y Potzolt ie arranging an affair for the 1. LD; for Saturday, October 11, at the Carpenters’ Hall, 985 Alger, at 8p. m. Ales’ Sootety of CLEVELAND, OHIO Unit 4 of the Young Communist League Is giving a big entertainment and sta he nage all the out-of-town Distr Plenum, It will be held at the | Labor Temple on Oct. 11 at 7:30 All workers are invited, t oe BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. A Daily key will be hanksgiving Wve, Uk held r. Do not arrange other affairs for that sree ‘West | ‘ampaign Conference | “THREE COMRADES AND ONE INVENTION” This picture will be shown for the halls: Workers Home, 1843 E. Ferry Avenue FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Ukraininn Home, 4959 Martin Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 International Workers Home 8014 Yemans, Hamtra: OCTOBER two shows: 7 to 9 and 9 te 11 p. ™m. at each hall ee Only * Bue to Diffiew!tes In Moving some notices did not ap- pear Monday. Those that were sent in for this week must be sent in* again, ————————— lessons, $1; special rates for groups. | SUNDAY, | Admission: Adults 49c, Chitdren ite first time in etroit at the following | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, = = THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER FOUGHT To BE FREE OF WHILE THEY FOUGHT. THE RICHEST LAND Fh Rpg , DECLARATION OF A CONSTITUTION PROTECTIN, DSWA E PROPER ¢ ROAM IAC by Red Gary Sas | AND ONE OF THE RICHEST MEN Dias | ELECTED DRESDENT os By RYAN WALKER. —The Workers’ Turn— : ‘ WW OCTOBER IY/ 7 THE RUSSTAIT WORKERS AMD PEASANTS FREED THEMSELUES, From TH {.-4NO They [ook OUR THE GOVERNMENT FOR, . THE PRODUCES - NOT Uf \THE EXPLOTERS, ‘ OF THe OS, | ASK ORE COPS $ ’ That Is Phila. Bosses Solution PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—While| the capitalist candidates in Phila-| delphia are carrying on their battle on sham issues and soft-pedaling | the question of unemployment the city administration has taken “defi- nite steps” to act on the matter. The solution, of course, is not even in the form of appropriating a| | few dollars for relief. Mr. Billikopf, the head of a liberal welfare com- mittee, admits that Philadelphia has only spent $150,000 out of its sev-! eral hundred million dollar budget | ;for unemployment relief and the| | new budget which will be increased | | by $12,000,000 also has no provi- | sions for helping the unemployed. | Department of Public Safety through its director Schofield, is for an additional appropriation of five million dollars in order to add 2,000 more policemen to the present | force of 8,000 thus spending $27,-| 000,000 for police to club the unem- | ployed while there is not a cent for the relief of the unemployed. | Simultaneously, in order to improve | the efficiency of the department, the director decided to lay off all cops above sixty. This, incidental- ly according to Schofield, will help | to give more jobs to young men. The demand for 2,000 more po-/ licemen is closely linked up with the present economic crisis as ad- mitted both by Schofield and by President Judge McDevitt of the Common Pleas: Court, who admitted that as a result of the increase in unemployment the number of crim- inals is growing; that during the past 8 years the number of young workers between the ages of 16 and 20 arrested in Philadelphia aver- aged 12,000 a year and while the prominent judge endorses the plans of Mr. Schofield, he recommends that a Crime Prevention Bureau be | established which would help to pre- vent the young from indulging in| | violent demands on the property of the bosses. Twenty-seven _million DETROIT W. I. R. GALA CAMP RE-UNION AND CELEBRATION on Friday, October 17, 1930 AT McCOLLISTER HALL Forest Corner Cass PART OF PROGRAM 1.—CAMP FIRE 150 Chiidren participating 2.—SLAVE DANCE Children’s Mass Dance 3.—-CAMP MOTION PICTURE Showing Camp Life 4.—FREIHEIT GESANGS VEREIN Well Known Workers’ Chorus 5.—MORE WILL |Thomasville Cops in | nist Party and to utilize as much dollars | more for policemen and $150,000 for Jersey Workers Rally | to Communist Program —Moore Ends Tour THOMASVILLE, Ga. Oct. 6—] TRENTON, Oct. 6.—Richard B.| One cop on foot, another riding | Moore, Communist candidate for At- | full speed on a motorcycle chasing | torney General of New York state, a “dangerous” criminal threw this | ended a successful tour of the prin- ritzy winter resort into a wild | cipal industrial centers of New Jer- | commotion today. Before it was|sey with a large and enthusiastic | over, 200 persons had joined in the | meeting in Hackensack, N. J., yes- chase, terday. Wild Chase of Negro Child Stealing Ride At each of the places visited, | New Brunswick, Trenton, Perth Am- | boy, two meetings in Newark, Pat- fo }erson and Hackensack, the workers He had been seen trying to steal @/ responded enthusiastically to the ride off the Georgia Railway Com- | message of the Communist Party pany, and the cops, protectors of} and the fight against the bosses’ | the bosses’ property, gave chase|system of unemployment, wage-| with a vengeance. » | cuts, lynching, etc. Finally caught the little boy was! Large numbers of Negro workers tugged off to the police station. He were present at all meetings and| will probably be charged with try-)many declared their willingness to | ing to rape the street car. join the Communist Party. They | agreed with Moore that this work- | te the | ng-class organization is the only | Party that unites all workers, re- gardless of color or nationality, in a common struggle against the com- mon enemy, the capitalists. The “dangerous” criminal was a tiny Negro boy of 11, bare-foot and in tatters, running and crying. unemployment relief—this answer of Mayor Mackey and the Vare machine to the over 200,000 starving unemployed workers and their families in Philadelphia. The Communist Party in its election campaign is making immediate un- employment relief from the city treasury and not a cent for the in- crease of the Police Department budget the issue in the election campaign. The Election Campaign Conference on October 19th will be utilized to draw in a greater num- ber of workers and organizations, into the campaign of the Commu- support as possible. DETROIT, MICH. POLISH COMMUNIST PAPER TRYBUNA ROBOTNICZA will be bi-weekly The Polish Communist paper “TRYBUNA ROBOTNICZA” (Workers Tribune) with its headquarters at 5327 Chene St., Detroit Mich., which for the last six years has appeared as weekly, from October 15 will be published bi-weekly (twice a week). In connection with this TWO HUGE MEETINGS—CONCERTS—BALLS are arranged in Detroit: Saturday, October 11, 5 p. m. AT INTERNATIONAL WORKERS HOME 3014 YEAMANS, HAMTRAMCK Sunday, October 12, 4 p. m. AT UKRAINIAN EDUCATIONAL HOME 4959 MARTIN ST., WEST SIDE OF DETROIT All Comrades are invited to come and célebrate this victory. ADMISSION 35 CENTS CHICAGO International Press Bazaar TO BE HELD OCTOBER 17, 18, and 19 at NORTHWEST HALL, North and Western Aves. Communist will get = percentage of the fs be Getarailnks, eccor ing to articles collected sold the sympathetic organiza asked to intensify activity in success. bazger ® tremepdous ickely cola, ete, All of making this FOLLOW Watch the Press MILWAUKEE MONSTER DAILY WORKER AND PRESS ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE will be held This Sunday, October 12 at 8 P. M. at MILLER HALL Eighth and State Streets An Attractive Program Has Been Arranged Songs in English by the Freiheit Singing Club Violin Solos and Special Features by the Finnish Athletic Club ( Dance Music by the Royal Hindees, Negro Orchestra All workers of Milwaukee and vicinity are urged to attend. Adntission 25¢ in advance.— 35c &t the door i) 3 BRITISH RURDER WEST INDIANS Shoot Down Workers, Demanding Food ROSEAU, Dominica, Oct. 6.—) Following a food riot in this Brit- ish colonial slave pen in which hun- dreds of starving jobless Negro workers raided the stores for food, the British Warship Delhi, arriving posthaste from Trinidad, landed a party of marines and began a reg-| ular shooting up of the workers’ quarters in this city. Scores of; Negro workers were shot, several | of them mortally. A Carib settle-| ment in the hills was also attacked. Dominica one of the British] West Indian islands, has been hard hit by the world crisis. The Ne-| gro workers who, with the remnants | of the Carib people, and some Ariatics, make up the laboring or non-European part of the popula- tion, are faced with the direst pri-| vation and suffering as a result of | the growth of unemployment and the further slashing by the bosses | of the average island wage of 24| cents a day for 12 and 14 hours! labor. Dominica is the center of the lime juice industry in the West Indies. It is dominated vy the| Catholic Church in alliance with the bosses, and offers sharp contrasts of numerous splendid church build- ings and squalid thatched huts of the workers and peasants. Prosti- tution is rife in its principle sea- port, Roseau, as the working class women are forced on the streets to| keep from starving’ Register Today! Vote Communist! | tage over “other nations,” meaning Unemrloyment, Speed, panish W orkers Part '‘ime, Accidents .Return the Fire of in the Brass Capital Police in Bilbac , Conn., Oct. 7. MADRID, Oct. 6.—Several work- it 100,000 people liv- | ers were murdered at Bilbao yester- bury, the brass city,|day, when police fired point blank ing in W and 7,000 are out of work without |into a demonstration of workers any provision for them whatever. | called to protest fascist act es, | Hardly a + here has more than | on the part of a group led by son four days k a week. of the lat+ dictator, Primo d2 Ri- For tho: still at work, the speed a Jenator Maeztu, a former , who threw overboard his s when he became de Ri- vera’s ambassador to Argentina. Thousa of workers booed thé late dic’ 's right-htnd men when they stepp-d from a train yesterday of fingers and even more serious | MOrning. The demonstration jammed injuries are common. | the streets of Spain’s second largest Timek d dri tiga | industrial town. imekeepers and drivers stand be-| ry4 wor'-ers, after they were fired hind the workers to maintain the The wer emacs bs up is incroasing. A machine for'm- erly run et 20 revolutions per mi ute increases to 52 revolutions, with | less pay. Acciden's are common, the ma- chines are badly guarded, and loss | ; : |upon by the police, broke into a speed-up weapon shop and started to arm themselves after overturning sev- eral street cars to serve as barri- WALL ST. HOLD ON cades. Charged at by mounted civil CHILE NITRATES guards, the workers returned the fl fire and held their ranks until over- whelmed by superior force, when SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 6.—An_ they retreated in orderly fashion. attack against Wall Street domin- Militant workers are making ation of the Chile nitrate industry | every effort to continue the general through the organization of the Ni-| strike which was called in connec- trates Co. of Chile, a huge trust, is | tion with the protest against the contained in an article published | meeting in this city of fascist ele- yesterday in a conservative paper by | ments. Senator Francisco Huneeus, a] wealthy business man with large interests in the nitrate business. Huneeus points out that the newly | fornied company, with a capital of | $375,000,000, in which the Chilean government has a half interest, | gives the Guggenheim interests of the United States a decided advan- | PHILADELPHIA LittieTheatre 2222 Market St. NOW PLAYING CHILDREN OF THE NEW DAY British imperialism. He claims that | the Wall Street bankers who are in| back of the scheme, as well as the} Guggenheim interests, gain $136, | 000,000 in debts which are wiped out | by the new corporation. DETROIT $5,000 TO CARRY CN THE COMMUNIST ELECTION CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN FOR Lenin’s Address Young Poineer Film BOSTON Daily Worker Readers Meet at The New Garden Restaurant 32 Causeway Street Delicious meals. Comr: nosphere Special arrangements, be made for groups and pariies. PrrrspuRGH Remember ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe 75 Cents Y% of a million state platforms Y, of a million Daily Workers Yq of a million Insurance Bill 100,000 Negro Leaflets 100,000 Farmer Leaflets * 100,000 Women Leaflets 10,000 National Platforms 10,000 Liberators 10,000 Labor Unity Hundreds of meetings all over the state 3 organizers continuously touring the industrial cities and agrarian region DO YOUR DUTY Participate in the TAG DAY, October 11 and 12 Report to one of the Halls: FERRY HALL, 1343 East Ferry St. YEMANS HALL, 3014 Yemans Hemtrameck MARTIN HALL; 4959 Martin COPLAND HALL, 8890 Copland POLISH HALL, E. S., 5770 Grandy POLISH HALL, W. S., 28th and Magnolia ARMENIAN WORKERS CLUB, 7227 Gould JEWISH WORKERS CLUB, 9184 Oakland FINNISH HALL, 5969 14th St. EVERY DOLLAR MEANS A BULLET IN THE RANKS OF THE ENEMY! Send Contributions to the Election Campaign Committee Communist Party 1967 Grand River DETROIT, MICH. Tel.: Randolph 3909 DR. RASNICK When You Necd a DENTIST 6023 Penn Ave., Room 202 Phones: Office Hl. 7699 Res MO. 8480 Physical Culture ‘Restaurants Quality Food at Low Prices 19 North 9th St., Philadelphia 37 Bleecker St., New York City 21 Murray St.. New York City PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. organizations work—our specialty Spruce Printing Co. 152 N. SEVENTH ST.. PHILA.. PA, Bell—Market 6383 Union Keystone—Main 7040 Printers GLENSIDE UPHOLSTERY ALL REPAIRS DONE AT REASONABLE PRICES Roberts Block, No. 1 GLENSIDE, PA. Telephone: Ogontz 3165 ST. PAUL, MINN. NOTICE! Workers who wish to buy the Daily Worker in St. Paul can obtain it from the World Newsstand,|389 Wa- ‘basha Street, bet. 5th and 6th Streets. The paper can also be obtained at } the Daily Worker office, Common- wealth Hall, 435 Rice Street,