The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 2

ony ‘Iwo HENDERS' JOINS | PLOT DEFENSE’ Orders Ambassador to Protest Exposure nd, Dec. eign Arthur roused great cheers from benches in the House of yesterday by lining up squ the oth coun’ their “pr the discovery of the war plot they had cooked up together with the otage ring in Moscow Henderson is a prominent member of the labor party and, like the rest of MacDonald's “labor — cabinet seems dete d to be more reac- tiona perialistic than even the Tories could be, Several days ago, on being in the commons whether he had r taliated in any way against the e: posure of the fact that the Rus directions from the heads of the British oil trust, arms manufacturers and officers of the British ar eral staff, Henderson ed fi said he did not see his way ke action then. Ambassador Protest: Yesterday he came out statement “His majesty’s ambassada at Moscow, accordingly on my instruc- tions, has informed the Soviet Government that in so far as the comments of the public prosecutor on the depositions made by the ac- cused have been acecpted officially by the Soviet, I take exception to those passages which contain ad- verse and unfounded reflections upon the late and present govern- ments,” This shows the MacDonald cabinet behind the sabotage ring and war plot against the Soviet Union as openly as the sabotagers’ confessions did, and almost as openly as the Lloyd George government did when it was sending troops and munitions to kill the Russian workers. It will be noticed, incidentally, that Hen- derson not only defends his own government's plots but those of the Lioyd George and Baldwin govern- ments. The British government, now, like the French government, is trying to make a cause of war out of the mere discovery and publication of the fact that they were already planning war. They pretend that this discovery is a “great insult” to them. 200,000 THREATEN STRIKE IN BRITAIN Reports by the Associated Press from Manchester state that 200,000 mill workers in Manchester are threatening to tie up the textile in- dustry because they refuse to accept a wage cut and worsening of their conditions in view of the ending of the union agreement with the bosses. The bosses are-trying to speed up the workers by forcing them to work at eight looms instead of four as previously, thereby not only handing the workers a big cut in wages, but firing at least half of the weavers now employed. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Unpublished photos of the class struggle in the Daily Worker 1931 Calendar. Free with six months subscription or renewal. BANNERS — WINDOW SIGNS For Organizations and Others L. BLUME 339 EAST 32ND STREET Send a Posteard for Quick Service 25% REDUCTION TO CITY Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. “ander personal supervision ot AND UNION WORKERS DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SHCOND AVENUE Corner 18th Street NEW YORK CITY in | asked THE ‘ADV "E} |(You ARE A Coma AND YoU Dow Re | {in JUNCTIONS, TT 5— |) JAtL. witty sy | (é an | sabotage ring was getting money and NTURES OF SPECT || OvR Courts o12 OUR, PATEY WORKER, NEW YORK, WE EDNESDAY, UIST, | /aaeeer Boucsiy Pa FoR SCommunisr! | THe Pouice | BILL WORK ER - | FRAMED You Px | US ANT Your CASE Wi, ) Dismissen fone WiLL MAKE | Yu Respect || \OvR <r) ee Cops DEC EMBER 3, RYAN WALKER. A yp he ee a THE OMMUNISTS RESP [our" 2 HONEST Pex Be ALL OFM OLICE 5 MY SEL fF Ae HEHFf # . ( POsITEVLY, AGNES 3, 2 MASH Mare LAWY baer | “JUNCTIONS! YERS AnD A 4 Y | Re Purell — Y¥ Ju SMASit ONEM PLOYME NY ' MASS PICKETING AT EAGLE PENCIL Efforts to Split tanks Fail (Continued from Page One) |lation, and the strikers will call on them again today. | Boss Tries Tricks. | The management tried again yes- | terday to split the ranks of the work- ers and failed. The bosses are re- ported absolutely frantic over the fact that the strikers were able to j organize themselves so quickly and present such a united front. The company had expected a disorgan- zod strike, and thought they could intimicat and start a stampede back to work. They it ; fool ied. When the elected *, renreseniing all de- riments came down to see Rich- ards, the big boss, yesterday noon, the police officer who acts as mes- senger boy for the management came to them and said that one from each department could come in and discuss matters. Twenty-five, repre- senting the 25 departments, walked up and were stopped, the policeman explaining then that ment would see them one at a time. He even wanted to pick out those he would see first. The committee absolutely refused to be divided; went back and held a meeting, and decided on the policy consistently refusing to fall for this sort of trick. The bosses’ conference called for yesterday is now said to have been postponed until today. “On The Line.” Foremen stood around today, and tried to argue some of the workers in their departments into coming back. They had been given this line of talk to spread: “They're all going back; only the leaders will be black- listed; you come back now or you may be blacklisted.’ Postcards are being sent to some of the workers by the company, with the same argu- nents. But the strikers know that their unity is their strength, and the only way to smash the ten per cent wage cut and stop wage cuts in the future, as well as blacklisting, is for all to stick together. The picket lines this morning and noon time were excellent; hundreds of worke marching and singing “Solidari' and “On The Line.” These strikers may be inexperienced, Bosses x rs FOR SALE—Three rooms furniture, recently purchased—sacrifice, Call ALG. 7956 for appointment. STOMATIS DEMETRIOS please see Albert Carfos, 284 Ball treet, Brooklyn, N. Y. QS 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. 8 ite N York B; a hésgeeiad Sat hr tye aie Telephone Stayvesunt 3836 I.Goldin., sn OPTOMETRIST§-OPTICIANS 1690 LEX. AVI kaos Ota §' cu Cor 106% Sree mew HUNGARIAN WORKE Friday, Saturday and Sund: Good Program — Good Mus! + Friday and Sunday, 25e; “UJ ELORE” PRESS BAZAAR ARRANGED RY THE AT THE HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME 350 East 81st Street, New York City HUNGARIAN MEALS ee the Honefit of the Va KLORE, the Only Hungarian Communes’ Daly Tickets: RS ORGANIZATIONS one or two departments, | the manage- |‘ nings at $ p.m. at 131 i, Printing Workers mn serial Uesane ration group 4, at e PWIL Dee. Bring Important Fraction Meeting Of the Food Workers ustrial Union Thursday, Dec. Party headquarters. Important ‘matters. Attention, Jersey City A weekly study class in the funda- menals of Communism has been ar- ranged every night ployed "Nexro Rights Island. at Sp. m. Jazz All workers admission free! band, invited eae a Ball Under the auspices of the Friends of the “Il Lavatore’ for, the be: of tho Ital organ of the C.P., urday, D. 8 p.m. at the Workers’ Center. 2011 Third (bet. 110th and 111th St.) Good mu fine program, contribution, 35 cents. ‘ascist Ball and dance given by n, Ani. ainment Ente the Bronx Branch Anti-Fascist Alli- ance of North America, 8 Pri turday, Dec. Ave. Good Needle Trades Ball, December 5 Friday, at Manhattan Lyceum. 66 t Fourth St. Good program. Tick- 50 cents. Can be seeured at the ion Headquarters, 131 W. 25 or the Morning Freiheit, 50 St. ath tee Ae Protest eMeting for the Release of Ki Mabel Husa t the Finnish 126th St. All v Cooperative Hall, 5 E. but they are learning fast. Jack Johnstone, organizer of the Trade Union Unity Council, and Sam Nessin, secretary of the Councils of ings. The Unemployed pledge all their members not to scab, and to support the strikers in every way possible. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Paid in advance? Pay for six months more and get a 1931 Calendar Free! Phone: LEHIGB 6382 ‘nternational Barber Shop SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenne. New York chet 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Pet. DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St NEW YORK OKChard 8788 | i i Sy6uaa JleveGunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Waat 14th St. Co: Tel. al Second Ave 7748 Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET For ® Good Meal and Proletarian Prices Wat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor. 11th St. and University Place ay Eves., Dec. 12, 13, 14 ic — Dancing Every Night Saturday 50¢, Combination, 7 (Special Reom for Conferences) All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant. 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx ;|feature at the Cameo Theatre be- -|in the locale of the story. Unemployed, spoke at the mass meet- | Councils | § Russian Film ‘ | . The latest Amkino screen produc- tion, “Igdenbu,” which means The Siberian Hunter, will be the screen ginning Friday. Enacted by a na- tive cast, “Igdenbu” brings a story that has been laid in the Siberian wastes where the native Nomads battle the elements of the frozen north in order to live. In a story that has been called the Russian counterpart of “The Silent Enemy,” “Igdenbu” is the hunter who conquered superstition, hunger and the mighty elements; and was able to foster a spirit of love with defeat staring at him from out of the frozen wastes. “Igdenbu” is an example of the Soviet Russian art and their efforts to inject novelty into their produc- tions by using a strictly uninstructed cast in a film that is made entirely to Feature Cameo Show Fri. ‘Tedenbu”’ JOBLESS WORKERS TELL OF FIRING BY A. F. L. NEW YORK.—When the Boro Hall, Brooklyn Unemployed Council speak- ers told of the anti-labor tactics of the A. F. L. yesterday at a meeting held at 1 p. m, at Johnstone and Jay Streets, two workers in the crowd joined the council and related their experiences. One was a Negro work- er belonging to Food Local 1130 of the A. F. L. union. He was em- ployed at Morgenstein Bros. market ind when he refused to come across vith graft to the A. F. L. agent, he as replaced by a white worker who did. A 60 year old shoemaker told of similar experience. youth organizations urged to send dele resolution of protest. and clubs are tes to draft a Unen ployed Councils Of Hungarian, Checkoslovak. Ger- man workers will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, 8 Xe Me at SAT Tend st room 7. this meeting we. wili At form the Yorkville Unemployed Coun- ci Building Maintenance Workers Union will at the General_ membership meeting be held Wednesday, Dec. Youngs Wictuadacs At All comrades report t Thurs.. 7 p.m. for v ends and sym St work. F invited, Ave. abject: Wor: Elittinsk Worke form a 4 a e Jape ith St. “Al wor Esperantists are invited. Concert and Ball. The Brounsyille Tenants League 1 affair Sat. eve. at Tha Brooklyn. Admission 1s Joe HIN Br. 1. ducational meet i be held at 132 West 6:30 p. m., Room 6 The Freiheit Ge Of New York will p olutionary Oratorio. symphony orchestr aand soloist, Sat. evening. Dec Carnegie Hall. One of the Atianta Defe: Will speak Friday nite Rronx Hun er: ian Wor stchester Ave. Subject: “Imperial Valle} Vanzetti LL.D, at 14 joston Road, Unit 4 * Will have Sunday this § Road, at 10 a Brounsville pen Fi Workers Schoof + 105 hatford Ave. ‘ 8 p.m. ” Caro- Dren. Borough eld eve y Sunde at orum next . at 140 Nep- Li will ussion the main speak the Communist. P: Workers Club. NOW PL Dynamic! RAZ A TENSE TALE OF THE TH ST. P Revolwtionary! (THE BREAK-UP) “Here is a picture in the tradition of 4 standard of photography in Soviet fillm ularly are tremendously effective.”. PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOFILM IN U.S.S.R. Js: WEST 8TH ST., Between Fifth and Sixth Aves,—Sprin POPULAR PRICES—CO: ‘ous TO MIDNIGHT | AYING! AMERICAN PREMIERE! Gripbing! LOM’ temkin’ . . . Usual high + = Night scenes partic- —Vern Smith, Daily Worker. OCTOBER REVOLUTION LAY HOUSE 5095 (A novelty published on this occassion The Harlemite Negro THE AFFAIR OF THE YEAR PROLETPEN MASQUE BALL at the ROCKLAND PALACE 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE Saturday Evening, December 13th ELABORATE PROGRAM Artef Players Jazz Band “THE RED ROOSTER”—A humerous satirical journal specially AUSPICES: PROLETPEN (PROLETARIAN WRITERS) Tickets: $1.00 at. the Morning Freiheit Office 35 East 12th Street 2,000 IN COLD AT JOBLESS MEET Council Rallies Unem- ployed for ' Struggle NEW YORK. _—Despite the freezing weather, and the fact that many of the unemployed had stood out in the cold all night, 2,200 jobless workers rallied to an open air meeting of the Downtown Unemployed Council, Tammany “free” employment agency. The workers were lined up on the outside of th agency. The wind was blowing a shivery blast. Most of the unemployed had no overcoats on. Some had waited here daily for weeks. No jobs were forthcoming. Milton Stone, one of the leaders of the Oct. 16th march to City Hall, explained the fight the unemployed council was carrying on for real re- lief. He said things would get worse. The workers must fight for unem- ployment insurance, as well as for immediate relief. Other speakers called on the un- employed not to stand by, freezing and starving, but to organize and fight for relief. After the outdoor meeting, an in- door meeting was held at 27 E. 4th St. Many of the unemployed joined the Council. Many members of the Downtown Unemployed Council took active part in the picket line of the Eagle Pencil factory workers who are on strike, demonstrating the solidarity employed wage-cuts. in the struggle against held yesterday in front of the fake | of the} 2 FREED c ALL FOR INJUNCTION FIGHT Cornelius Stevenson Is Greeted at Banquet NEW YORK.—A large crowd of workers massed in Manhattan Lyceum last night to welcome back to the struggle two workers of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, Cornelius and Stevenson, who had served 18 months of a framed-up 3- year term in Welfare Island for their fight against injunctions. An enthusiastic greeting was given the two workers who were not daunted by their imprisonment. They are now out on parole. Stevenson, during the latter part of his impris- onment, was sent from Welfare Island to the West 53rd Street Po- lice Station, where condiitons are worse even than on Welfare Island because he was charged with having aided Comrade Minor in an alleged exposure of the rotten conditions on the Island. Both of the released comrades said they watched with live interest the struggle of the workers against in- junctions, and that they were glad now to be back in the fighting ranks of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union. They were determined to carry on the fight. Jack Johnson, secretary of the Trade Union Unity Council stressed the necessity for broadening the fight against injunctions, and agaist the A. F. of L. officialdom who had now allied themselves with the boss courts jon the injunction question. Fred | Biedenkamp, ~chairman of t he “Smash the Injunction” Committee, called on the workers to rally for a sweeping mebh against injunctions. CONQUERED [DE (The Siberian Nomad tribes of the OPENING THIS FRIDAY! [AMUSEMENTS Superstition! Hunger! The Mighty Elements! NB Hunter) Ul The story of Love—of Struggle—of Conquest among the Northern Borders of Soviet Union. PRODUCED IN USSK BY VOSTOKKINO ‘CAMEO 42ND STREET | POPULAR and BROADWAY WIS. 1789 | tne Theatre Gulld Productions "| ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Mite tn.asut. 2:40 ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK "8s 45th St. st of Broadway . Mts, Th. & Sat, 2:60 EDGAR WALLAOR’S PLAY ON THE SPOT feature) and distributed to visitors. Orchestra will play MAJESTIC THEA, 44th, W. Evs, 8:30, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30. Chi. 2600 with GeANE WILBUR and ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST Palen 49 W. of Bly. Eve, 8:50. Mts. W. & 8, 2) THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA THE ALE YOU HEAR ABOUT 44TH STREETY OY Eves, 8:40. — Mats 00 Balcony Seats, ARTHUR HOPKINS presents “THIS IS NEW YORK” A new comedy by Robert E. Sherwood Plymouth ™:. Eves, 45th STREET t of Bway 8:40 — Mats, Thurs. & Sat, 2:30 NINA ROSA Musical Roman ERTSON, ETHELIND TERKY » LEONARD CEELEY, Others of Broadway “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Bit with ROGER PRYOR ie MASQUE 45th St. Mats. Bway it 8:50 Wednesday end materdas 2180 HVIC REPERTORY 14th st., ie Even! EVA LE GALLI Tonight... Tom. Tor Seat s¢wks.adv.atBoxOtt.& 6th Av. N'S HOUSE, ‘ESTER PAN D JULIET nents THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZO A RINE SAM H. HARRIS Then. 42d of ty Evening 8:30, Mate, Wed. 2 Bart 2:30 "NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! | JEFFEROA [ANI This Week RKO ACTS World's Greatest Harry gene & Funmakers == AW0S ae a AN DY oe «, Frenees) “Check and Double Check” Klein Brothers bard Canton Gym Jam FRAN Bob be "ney Gillette Bernie & Lavlley TO INVESTIGATE WH. CHAUVINISM AtFinnish Progressive Society Dance NEW YORK.— ure of the Pare fraction in the Finnish Progres- the non-Party membership for true internationalism wes glaringly exposed last Saturday night as the result of the experience of two Negro workers who attended a dance by that organization in Fine nish Workers Hall, 26 West 126th St, ty sive Society to win The two Negro workers, Comrades Harold Williams, section organizer of Section 4, Communist Party of the U.S, A., and Rudolph Christian, were met with an atmosphere of hostility the moment they entered the hall. This atmosphere soon took form in arious challenges as to their right to be there. One white worker want~- ed to know if it was their “first time here.” Another put the question more bluntly and asked them what hey weve doing there. To both ques- tions the Negro comrades very prop- srly replied by telling their question- to go to hell. An attempt was then made to “gang” them, A white worker went around the hall trying to organize a gang fo rthe purpose. Approaching ‘Comrade Fish, a Young Communist League member from Massachusetts, he tried to enlist his aid, and was immediately asked how would he like it if the advanced white workers present joined with the Negro work- ers to throw him out. “That's what will happen to you if you try any w'**e chauvinism around here,” he was told. Comrade Fish at once walked over to the Negro comrades as concrete proof of his intentions of opposing any attempt to throw them out. All of the girls present refused their invitations to dance, until two girls from the Harlem Young Com- munist League came in and smashed the vicious, anti-working class spirit of the affair by fraternizing with the Negro comrades. Comrade illiams promises a search ing investigation by his Section Com- mittee of the activities of the Come munist fraction in this organizae tion. In this he will be backed by the entire Party which will want to know the reason for the fraction’s failure to win these workers to the Communist program for uncondi- tional equality for the Negro masses, For AQ Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY phone: Murray Hill 55st 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N ¥ DEWEY 9914 Oftice Hours: M.-9 P. M. Sunday!" 10 A) Maca P M. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave. U Sta., B.M.T, At Bast 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not eonnectea with any other lies 7-MELROSE— VEGEI ARIAS eDairy aesta UNANT en Will Alwayy Find ft "Plessast (o Hime at Oar Place 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, nba (near 174th St. Station PHONB INTERVALE. ois RATIONAL _ Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE, UE Bet. 12th and 13th sta, eer: Vegetarian EALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 SS, “hone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN UIREES A place with atmosphere Where all radicals meet 02 B.12th St. New York Advertixe y-ur Union Meetings here For information vrite to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 50 East 13th St. New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174. A. M_ 0, & 1K, W, of Ny AL Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Kast Kith Street Room 1? Regular meetings every first third Sunday, 10 4, M. Employment Bureau open every day at 6 M, PB and