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

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, =~ OCTOBER 22, 1930 DEMONSTRATE FRIDAY IN DETROIT AT GRAND CIRCUS PARK FOR UNEMPLOYED RELIEF) Expose Fakery of Mayor Murphy’s Promises; | Fight for Immediate Relief | United Front of Hoover, Murphy and Socialists | to Force Starvation on Unemployed DETROIT, Oct. 21.—To expose the fake program against | the unemployed of Mayor Murphy, and to demand that the | city government provide immediate jobless relief, the Unem- ployed Council of Detroit will hold a militant unemployment ire WorKer demonstration in Grand Circus Park, Friday, Oct. 25, at noon. All unemployed as well as em-?—— é | against the unemployed and is lay- ployed workers are called on to His the | Basi tone aie llwage (cute turn out in a huge demonstra-| gor the employed workers. tion against the Murphy-Ford | starvation conspiracy. In Detroit there is a united front including Hoover, Ford, Murphy, the Socialist Party against the de- mands of the unemployed workers | for unemployment.insurance. Hoo- ver’s starvation committee has praised the activities of Murphy in jailing unemployed workers as va-| grants, and in organizing for slop | charity instead of relief. The same Murphy is p ed by, Norman Thomas in the latest issue of the New Leader for befuddling the real | The only way the workers can is relief is by their own class ac- tion. The Detroit Unemplo ed Council states that the Frid. demonstration at Grand Circus Park be the mightiest gather- the unemployed ever witn: ed in Detroit. Winter is coming on with Hoover admitting there will” be and cold.” Murphy’s fake promises are becoming obvious to all workers. To fight starvation the workers must organize to de- nd immediate relief. All out to the ger Detroit workers! issue of unemployment insurance. Grand Circus Pary Friday. “Smash Becoming More Serious the Murphy-Ford starvation con- Meanwhile unemployment is be-|sPitacy. Refuse to starve. Fight fo~ bread. Not murphy charity but coming more serious all the time in | *° a 3 city unemployment relief. What has Come | PLENT. OF } THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Nt |) Woman WORKER, —No Monkeyshines Kither— By RYAN WALKER. THOUSANDS AT N.Y. RED RALLY Endorse Communist Candidates, Program (Continued from Page 1) in the board of estimates meeting when Walker threw down his gavel and ordered the beating, entered about 7:45, and was cheered wildly. Foster and Amter arrived a few minutes later and received the same Detroit. Over 65 per cent of the} auto workers are out of jobs, and very soon most of the plants will shut down completely. Murphy in Detroit won the elec- tion on the slimiest promises ever made to unemployed workers. Im-| mediately after his election he called | the leading exploiters in Detroit to- gether in order to devise means to} save their profits against the de- mands for unemployment insurance. | |for the unemployed? become of the election promises of Murphy to give immediate relief Over 200,000 unemployed are starving. Fight for ovation, the cheering being re- doubled when the three took their seats on the platform. By this time | there were fully 18,000 present, | tion. “Workers must organize for a tremendous fight for unemployment insurance. Those who have fought under Communist Party leadership meet with clubbing as Nessin did last week. Or they are imprisoned like Harry Raymond, the worker who is in prison for ten months for representing the unemployed, while Connoly, the Queensborough graft- ing president, lives a luxurious life in jail and will soon be out. “The A. F. L. convention was not only a mobilization for the bosses against unemployment insurance, but was also to put through Hoov- er’s wage cut plan which he now announces. “Vote Communist—fight on!” Amter particularly attacked the socialist party as real social fas- unemployment insurance!” says the | with more coming in continually. cists throughout the world. Only Unemployed ee District Organizer Baker. was|the Communist Party leads the jchairman. The presidium, includ-| fight for social insurance and ing Foster, Minor and Amter, in-| cluded those nominated by delega- tions from workers’ organizations which had been particularly active in mobilizing fort he Red Rally. WLR. PROTESTS CLASS JUSTICE against wage cuts, “In the 10 days left before elec- tion day,” said Amter, “we must go into the shops and factories, and organize the workers to vote Com- ‘SOCIALISTS RUSH SELL- OUT OF METAL STRIKE BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The sinoie|? metal workers out on strike ‘ere solid in their determination against wage cuts. Today ‘negotiations be- gan between the bosses and the yel- low union leaders. The labor min- ister invited the parties to an of- ficial conference before him on Thursday. The bosses are dismis- sing strikers hoping to intimidate the weaker elements and pursuade HATTER WAGE CUT 100 GERMAN MINERS | BERLIN, Oct. 21—One hundred | Cantoreniont Flops; All miners are dead and 200 are en-| ; Called to Meet Thurs. | sion in the Wilhelms pit at Alsdorf, | |mear Aachen, which destroyed th | Tee ea pene bo eraaoaer the the Soe work. Sixty miners were | from $3.50 to $3 a dozen, the offi-|Wo""ded. It is feared the « | tombed as the result of an explo- | NEW YORK.—With the union) ,,,. hee. eha “elabahae anal! cers and a committee elected from | roll will increase. A dynamite dump | AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 3y6naa Jleve6unua DR. A. BROWN ten to return to work and accept | | |the shops met yesterday with offi- | underground exploded affecting the! Dentist the wage cuts. cers of a big firm, Manson Hat Co. | Today’s session of the Prussian | The bosses demanded a cut to $2.75 BEES sot | 301 East 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. Diet rejected the motion of the | which the officers did not dare to | Tel. Algonquin 7248 Economié Party to dissolve and to|accept. The danger of the wage cut | attempt to cut our wages, that may | hold new elections. Socialists pre- | still persists, however, and the Rank | be made there by the bosses and the | ——=****__—_{=_—~—~=—EEEEExEE== vented discussion on the Communist |and File Committee of Action, | officials of the Union. “For All Kinds of Insurance” motion to legalize the Red Front formed last June during the strike, | “And, we also pledge ourselves to| Fighters League. jealls all hatters to a mass: meeting | | fight and vote down any motion to| A BR jat Astoria Hall, 62 East Fourth St.,| accept a cut in wages, that the offi- | appeal for defense of all working | tomorrow, right after work to or-|cers may try to pass at the next} class prisoners, called for a big| ganize a united front against cuts. Communist vote as a means of de-| fense. He assailed Tammany’s| peti ML es telephone; Murray BUL 655¢ |7 Kast 42nd Street, New York membership meeting of Local 8,| | United Hatters of North America.” | Illusion Blasted. This boss united front receives ae endorsement of the Socialist Party official organ. No relief is being given to the, 1) Refusal a of Appeal workers. Murphy’s action is result- for Camp Leaders ing in a more open fascist attack “Another cheap frame-up” was P. arty Activities, |the declaration of the Workers In-| jternational Relief today, when it Daily Worker Reps Conference This | was learned that the appeal of Ma- ca MF ull’Unit and Sec-|bel Husa and Aileen Holmes, lead-| ers of the WIR children’s camp in Elmira, had been denied. The two} girls are sentenced to serve 90 days in the Monroe County penitentiary by Justice of the police Westbrook, for alleged “desecration” of the bos- ses flag. The children’s camp was raided the end o flast summer by two pat- riotic organizations, and camp ac- vias Os tivities for the season broken up. | era” aya “We emphatically protest”, the Workers International Relief stated, “the action of the County Judge Bertram L. Newman, in dismissing the appeal of the two girls, and or- dering them to a sentence of 90} days. The camp and its leaders were | the victims of a conspiracy on thej Labor and Fraternal | vart of so-called patriotic organiza-| tions. | ortice Mee ormers Dance, yay, “It is with indignation and pro- ae Sehturday 5 in the New | test that we see that American class larlem Casino, cor Lenox | justice, instead of punishing the > p. n, Dairy Worker rep must, be present. 5 Rea Election Dance. tion Dance will be held Proceeds for Unit and Section Headquarters. + * @ Am Election Campaien Rally by ‘Unit 6 for the benetit Tot _the ly Organ of the Com: ‘Will be held Sat., Nov. 1, at the Harlem Casino, 116th and Lenox Ave. Admission 50c advance, 75¢ at the door. American Jazz and Latin American Dances t gether with other features will ma a pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open. 116th v sion 60 cents. i oe authors of this attack on the recre- Section Women's, Rally, Hartem {ation camp of workers’ children, is United Council. of Working jailing the defenders of the children, Women Oct. 25, 1930. Workers Home, 350 B. 1 Y.|the spirited and courageous girl G. Admission 25 cents. Good prole: leaders. i rogram. Starts promp’ 50°D. in “The workers International Relief | ke Attention Workers of Brichton Our sportssection is being reor- poised and our regular eercise wil! fe held Sunday ee Peo sharp a 140 Neptune Ave. under e auspices of the Labor Sports. Union. All welcome. ia * Section 4, Attention 5 ue Proletarian banquet arrange 26 is called off by the Section Buro. Instead a proletarian dance and a motion picture show has been arranged for Saturday, Oct. 25, 8 at the Harlem Workers Cen is answering this outrage with al $10,000 camp campaign to be car-j} ried on in all industrial centers of ane state of New York.” Vote Communist! ‘Con- Ave, near 125th St. ' Meibation at door. 38 cents, Prom-|) howe: LEIGH ess fnent speakers. ie oe ant Hinty Avy 'nternational Barber Shop | he Labor Defense Photo Group M, W. SALA, Prop. He Raving en affair and orn || 2016 Second Avenue, New York 3 studio on Saturday, Oct, 25 at 815. p.m (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ryan Walker will draw c Japanese Jiu-Jitsu artists. m motion pictures and man features are in the program. admission is only 25 cents. All com- rades and sympathizers are invited. Ladies Robe Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Hl Perth Amboy. “The Communist Party is begin- ning the teaching of two classes. one in English and the other in Funda- mentals of Communism. to be held weekly at 308 Elm St., Perth Amboy. ‘All workers wishing to, attend should Pepister immediately.” et and Entertainment Vegetarian ara Boston na., Saturday, Oct. 5 Si t new, d ‘Ramiasion 15 cents. Auspices Bronx RESTAURANTS Unit 4, ¥.C.L. * ‘The Alfred Levy Is oe a pa Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET aD. Branch | arty and ct bb at B24 The order of speaking announced was: Robert Lealess, of the Coun- cil of the Unemployed, and one of | those beaten up in the board of esti- | mates meeting Thursday; reading | of a letter from Minor, too ill yet } to be present; Engdahl, Richard B. Moore, Amter and Foster. “Don’t starve, fight! Hoover's hunger commission, is a fake! Hoover's building program flopped, | and will flop again. Hoover's | | latest Proposal, to stagger workers | on the jobs, is a boss attack against | | the standard of living of the whole working class and will reduce their standard of living one-third,” said Foster, and continued: “Hundreds of thousands are eat- ing out of garbage pails now, and this winter, 8,000,000 face’ starva- 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8823 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations 25% REDUCTION TO CITY Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of AND UNION WORKERS DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 13th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye and Bar Infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 Eyes. / Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. Special Committee Meeting Of the Workers’ Ex-servicemen's League will be held at Ukrainian Hall, 15 East Third St., Thursday at p.m. 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET : Golclim, snc. OPTOMETRIS| OPTICIANS 1490, LEX, AVE} eck 161 18 $T sa tirees a * * «* leet, Ex-nervicemen’s League night at S'bom. ‘Seventh St. and Avenue B. Jae gir Festival of the New Masses wi Buehme” (German , Prole- theatre) riday, ye 5 xe =, Yorkville Casino, 210 B. 86th Review. play, chorus, musie, 36c. Lamor nna Fratern mabe ‘Isteraations! Symphony ms \ henti ta workers Int mate Rhett Ree ti irhirsespanria Rearsais, vats Runday morning at will be held H he Hungarian Workers’ Homie, 350 B. set Ste between First oe Second Ave, Classes for begin- f * * oe in the Brass sow others International Re- hearsals every Thursday at p. m. at 10 E. 17th St. Telephone mercy 2262, Classes for berinners, meny Worker n Rep Conference This : rencg of al Unit and Sec- iy ‘orker representatives eld this, Thursday at. the Lyceum. 6 East Fourth m. sharp, Every Unit r-rep must be present, — DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE , Unit and Section Daily Worker This Thursday, at 7 P. M. Sharp MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 East Fourth Street Building of Daily Worker Circulation, Factory Concentra- tion, Worker Correspondence, etc., will be taken up. Every Unit Must Be Represented munist and to fight against wage cuts,” Minor’s dacht, pointed out turmoil and de- cay in capitalism, with the working class rising to ever more determined [onesies and with the Communist Party the vanguard always. It re- ferred to the March 6th demonstra- tion of over 100,000, and its brutal | repression. | workers massing and hurling their | defiance in spite of police clubs at Hoover when he addressed the bankers in Cleveland and at the A. F. L. when it again betrayed the workers in Boston convention, It hailed the city hall demonstration. “The first task of the American workers is to build the Communist Party.” Raymond’s leter, read by Richard |B. Moore, Negro worker and Com- munist candidate for attorney gen- eral, extended sincere revolutionary greetings from jail to the hundreds of thousands outside struggling against capitalism. “In four months, or whenever the capitalist class de- cides to release me, I will take my place in those ranks, and better qualified for struggle than I was before,” said Raymond. J. Louis Engdahl, in a stirring’ letter, read by Max Be-| It told of the jobless! puny million dollar donation ($1 |for each man out of work in New York) as probably intended for the ice cream that Walker said the un- employed should eat if they can’t get bread. The first speaker, Lealess, ap- |peared wearing bandages because of his injuries received when he ap- |peared to represent the jobless be- fore the board of estimates. | “Workers meet with slugging,” but we must fight, he said. Mildenstone, another member of | the committee at city hall was also bandaged. He told of not being a Communist Party member—he was | just a jobless worker elected by the | rest of the unemployed to go on the committee. But he pledged to join the Communist Party, recognizing it as the only one that fights for ) workers and for unemployment Te-| lief and insurance. | A resolution greeting the German | Workers and applauding their mag- | nificent vote in the recent election was passed unanimously. It pledged American workers to fight to smash the Versailles Treaty and tear up {the Young Plan and to build a solid | revolutionary front against the re- actionary forces of German and American and other capitalism. : JEFFERSON TODAY to FRIDAY The World Will Never See Another Drama Like It! in addition to... RKO VAUDEVILLE | | 14th Street & 3th Ave. to its patrons for their dining room. tables occupied by some it and discuss the topics periods of time. ity of food and service it have a quick turnover in the rush hours, ........ our restaurant if we cou seats at the rush hours. ness, and that is why are doing. Res taining a quiet, restful atmosphere in the We cannot afford to have our T didn’t take long for the people in the Union Square to find out that something BETTER in eating places had come into / their neighborhood. To these people we wish to make an appeal. The Crusader Self-Service Restaurant appeals cooperation in main- ndividuals who argue of the day for ae In order that we may maintain our high qual- is necessary that we our seating capacity. Each seat must be used many times during There are many more who would patronize Id provide them with We need their busi- we are appealing to our patrons to help us in the good work we We thank you! CRUSADER SELF-SERVICE TAURANT Members of the committee which| Davidson of the Manson Hat Co.| | by union rules goes with the offi-| accidentally knocked out one of the| jcers to watch out for betrayals at/|illusions that the officials of the | |these conferences were divided.|union have been holding out before | Those from the Frank Hats shop|the membership to get them to! and the Perfect Hat Co. stood out|agree to a wage cut. The officials for no reductions at all. Workers | have caused it to be thought that of the Perfect Hat Co. held a noon|the cheap work, to obtain which the day meeting and adopted the fol-|cut is to be made, will be easier lowing resolution unanimously: work. Davidson stated bluntly that “We, instruct our delegate to the |it would probably be harder, as the conference of the Union and the!material is cheaper, and just as manufacturers to fight against any good a job has to be done. ! AMUSEMENTS “A Theatre Guild Production NEW FALL EDITION GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD,™. | THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES _ LYSISTRATA |44TH STREE Tyree W. of Bway Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:40 300 Balcony Seats, $1, All Performances ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson ae Evs. .&Sat, 8:30 THE GREEKS HAD | A WORD FOR IT) THEA, 46th Street A COMEDY BY ZOE AKINS | Plymouth West of Bway SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of By| Eves. 8:40, — Mats. Thurs. & Sat, 2:30 Evening 8:50. Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30/ 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, NY. Tel. ORChard 3783 DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST + Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge st. NEW YORK DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: A 9 M.-9 P.M, Sunday: 10 A. M.-1 PM DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta., BYM.T. At East 15th St. BROOKLY: DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not eonnected unth any IVIC REPERTORY #4» A aitipenene venings 8: J oe a $150. Mts. Th. it Sat., 2:30 A LE GALLIENNE, Director ‘Tonight SIEGERIED Tom. Mat.—THi CRADLE SONG Tom. Night THE GREEN COCKATOO and LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE Seats¢wks.adv.atBoxOff.&T’nHall,113W.43 NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA., 44th, W. of Broadway Bvs. 8:30. Mats. Wed.&Sat. 2:30. Chi 2600 GLOBE ¢#th St. [Datiy trom f& B'wayli0:20 A. M. WHEELER & WOOLSEY in y | Half Shot at Sunrise “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Rit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. ietcnines at 8:00" Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) CAMEO $3.5. NOW |THE 9TH GUEST” ALL TALK AND SOUND “AFRICA SPEAKS” Strangest Picture Ever Viimed 2ND_MONTH—OWEN DAVIS’ SENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W. of B'way NOW PLAYING! AMERICAN PREMIERE! A PICTURE POEM FROM THE EARTH OF RUSSIA Amkino Eves. $:50. — Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:20/[ Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home —MELROSE—, Dai VEGEI ARIAN oy. RESTAURANT Fades fl Alwayy Bind ft nt ¢o Dine at Onr Piece. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx one, ag, a eHOND wana 9149, RATI 0 N A L Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, UB Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian ‘SOIL: Dovzhenko's Cinematic Triumph!—Banned—and Cheered in Berlin! TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST 8TH ST., Between Fifth and Sixth Ave—Spring 5095 CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT Weekday Prices: | Sat. Sun, Holiday Prices: gerd and 35¢) 12 to 2 P.M, She and 0c M. 350 amd 600 | 2 to 6 P.M, 500 and 75 Evenings 50c and 750 Evenings 750 and $1.00 UNION SQUARE THEATRES Two Big Features! REMARKABLE! AMAZING! REAL! | THE LAW sb | ww SIBERIAN TAIGA A chronicle of the Tungus Tribe in the frozen wastes of Siberia... Battling for life . . . Fighting for food ... ADDED «minor | ARMOURED VAULT ON DRAMATIC AND LGtTING, ADVENTURE THE SAME with “nrnest Herchee. Mary Nolan and Johannes Rieman PROGRAM A UFA PRODUCTION ACME THEA. *sianee | fice! oseanetayay” | Pri RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 6868 hone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmos; wi all radi tf jo meet 12th St. = New York Advertise y2ur Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 50 East 13th St. New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A, M, ©. & BL W. of N, A, Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Kast sith Street Room 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10°A, M. Employment Burenu open every day at'6 P.M. COMRADE OR COMRADES to teke 8 4 room apt. with young couple. Welte STARK, 57 Vermilyea Avenue, Clty.