The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 25, 1930, Page 2

Page Two CALLS 0 N WORKING Ci FIGHT DISCRIMINATORY LAWS TO 1 ASS AND ATTACKS ON FOREIGN BORN Local Conferences to Be Held Throughout the Country in January Against Viciou NEW YORK. — While prep: ions to strengthen existing discriminina- tory laws against the foreign-born re going ahead at full speed, more o! these measures are proposed by jous ractionary forces, to that effect are pending in congress, and the Fish committee is ready tend report on propositions that practically to outlaw foreign-born workers. Acting in accordance with the de- tisions and plans laid out by the Washington conference for the tection of the Foreign-Born, the tional Committee decided that local conferences througho! he country shall be held du e month of January. All organizations, societies, clubs, mutual i friendly to th Protection of invited to send the to these conferences spective ter ‘ies. ferences w role in this move out local de: the local tions ele in The local con- ortant tion of Fore tion, nati born, take the initia to call such a Co! ference. In h case the orga tion must communicate with the Ne tional office, in order to get their instructions. The local conf s ans for uniting all Ss will also wo! organiza- | nD | (al NS Open. Strike Period; RILU Cable Read NEW YORK. — An enthusiastic meeting of 1 thousand needle trades and other workers preetéd Ex- ecutive Board of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union last night neral opening session of the in New Star Casino. “We urge you to s; mobilization in the strike, s against the bosses and their agents the Schlesingers and the Lovestone- ites, and to the formation of mass strike committees in the shops, stated a radiogram of greetings to the G, E. B. sessions. It was from the International Needle Trades Committee of the Red Internation: of Labor Unions and when, it w read from the platform last night, was greeted with great applause. Great Strike Coming. ‘The needle trades workers are con- ducting several] shop struggles against wage cuts and for better conditions, and are leading up to a giant dress strike to smash the wage cutting, piece work, and speed up and unem- ployment conditions in the shops. ‘The principal speakers: William Z. Foster, general secretary of the Trade Union Unity League and Louis Hy- “an, general organizer of the union, Were expected to give the line and mat: ma 0 state coni CHRISTMAS TREE oF CAPITALIST Us. to Mobilize Workers s Boss Attacks tions which are in their territory, white or Negro, native and foreign- born, in order to launch a broad movement and defeat all attempts of reactionaries to persecute any scc- tion of the working class. After local conferences, ‘ences will take place. vill be held in the month of Febru The state conferences will be composed of the delegation which will be elected at the local confer- The state conference shall and will respec- the the the out tive states. presented to the state ttee elected at this confer- dem: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1930 THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER yo ies MADE | Fat ‘A BUM OV TS Bougur UD gEsH IP, ional Committee c upon anizations,¢ uni- aternal org: mutual JUDGE ORDERS shop committe: egro e, native and foreign-born The National | y give all in-| formation to those or which will require such. There mi to act imm Committee will gla ations that Eviction Takes Place te in this Tomorrow movement, yet for some reason did not have their representative at the Washington conference. We ask is to send us their address and we will forward them material which will acquaint them ith enings at the Wash- ington con nce. National Committee for Protection of Foreign-Born. T. EASTAS, National Secretar: Jnion Square, N. Y. City. | Singer, mother of two children, wa brought before war ordered by the court to pey her rent within 5 days or get out. Mrs. | Singer tried to explain her case to the judge. He refused to hear her. | He said that he was too busy to lis- ten. | Mrs. Singer, who has been out of = Te ——j| work for several mont: will be AA DIZON Qn evicted the day after Christmas, MA MORE SEEAKS when the time given by the judge len Ba Ae expires. The Unemployed Council in RYT [ed Vy A the Bronx plant to thwart the bosses’ ON 5-VEAR PL le pian to throw the woman and her o ng : children, aged 7 and 9, into the ae snowy streets. At Forum Sunday: Just The landlord, a rich man, refused to acept part payment on the apart- ment. He said that he isn’t renting Returned from USSR rooms and is not in the “installment NEW YORK.— Comrade Markoff, business.” Mr. Siwan told her that | who recently returned from the So- if “she couldn’t pay the rent she viet Union, will speak at the Work- should go to live on Delancey St.” School's open forum this coming Twenty-five of the thirty tenants | day, Dec. 8 at 8 p. m., at Irving in the house have already signed a | laza, corner Irving Place and 15th petition declaring their willingness to St. on the extremely important topic, call a rent strike against the evic- “The Five Year Plan and Imperialist tion and against the high rents in War.” *the apartment. The different aspects of the Five} Year Plan and their connection with the imp: war preparation against the Soviet Union will be sys- tematically dealt with by Comrade Markoff. At this time when the Five PI ANNED J AN ik Year Plan is coming to its decisive are Las sXe year to be accomplished in four| or years, when ell reactionary forces of Murdered by Machado capitalism including the fascist lead- | iets Assassins ers of the A. . of L. and the socail | fascists of the Socialist Party try in NEW YORK—on January 10th, he second anniversary of Julio An- every way to discredit and attack the | ;, Soviet Union and belittle the achieve- | .i9 yfella’s assassination By agents of the fascist dictator President Ma- ments of the Five Year Plan, it is of | chado of Cuba, all anti-imperialist great interest to every worker to come to listen to the one who per- organizations throughout Latin Amer- sonally studies the situation in the |j.2 win commemorate the death of strategy of the strike in their | °R€ of the outstanding leaders of ee - ; Movement. Because of special cir- speeches. This issue of the Daily tmnstansee< 1 tae Awil ote sorialee Worker went to press last night Bé- | 7 -ocue of the U. 8, will hold a huge fore their speeches were delivered, | aay ‘a ‘A more complete account of the |™28Ss meeting on January 11th in- . ‘ | stead of thi ith. meeting will follow in a later issue. | © Mie seaeaueie for Mella Mem- iy LABOR AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Drive For the New York An 8-Day : Workers Center. and for the printing press has been authorized by the Centra] Committee. The drive wilt on vv! a banquet con- uary and wil on the 1ith of zane for seven di tinue with a bi: We urge all organizations not to ar- range any affairs during this drive. The Red Banquet. to greet the Central Committee the Communist Party. of the U. &. of A. | on the occasion of the moving into the new Workers Center, will be held | 2: at the center. E. 12th St. Sunday. | Jan. 11, 8 p.m. Al s’ organ: izations are urged to.elect two dele- | gates to this banquet. Speakers will be Foster, Minor, Browder, Bedacht, | representatives of the revolutionary press and workers’ organizaticns. cee The Manhattan section of the Food Workers Industrial Unjon will have | a meeting Friday. 8 p. m. in 16 West | 2ist St. All members come. Bronsyille Workers School Open Forum. 105 Thatford Av yn., Sunday. | Al Ka ec, 28, “Youth in Industry” Questions, Discussion, Concert and Picture “Two Days.” given by the Workers Genter of J p. sey City, Sunday,-6 nian Home, 160 Me City. boc, Children tic. Workers, Attention! Metal , very importa meeting of he Meal Workers Industrial League will be held Friday, 7:39 p. m. at 16 W. m,, at Ukral- y St my Jersey 21st St. All are urged to attend this meeting. Coming conference discus- sed, All Greek Spenking Comrades afe called to a meeting Friday at 7.80 p. m. at 64 W. 2nd St. Steve Katovis Br. Te meets Friday 7.30 p. m., at 107 St. Come on tim D. E. lith Annual Entertainment and Ball at the Galileo Temple, 17-19 Mon- trose Ave., B’klyn (four blocks from B'way., n Lorimer St.) Saturday, Eve., Jai 7p. m.. for tae benefit of Ii Lavoratore, Italian Weekly, or- gan of the C. P. Admission 0c. Please keep this date open. . * Bazanr Committees bid all-United Counctle of Working lags Women musti.be sure to attend the meeting Sa. 2 pom., a the office Of be W. I. R131 W, 28th Bt. ums! > le” “@ shown Sona, sit 4h, at Ita- Workers Center: 20ib Third Ay., nd 11th St). Benefit ratore. Contribuion 35c. | orial are now going fast. The Joint | Committee issued a call to all other organizations which gave in the past their active support to the struggle against imperialism, to send dele- gates, dne for each organization, to a mecting on Sunday, December 28th, at 26 West 115th St. The increasing terror against the workers and peasants in Latin Amer- ica by the native tools of imperial- ism, particularly American imperial- jism, the murders and persecutions perpetrated by the bloody rulers Who hurs, Nite, Dec, 25th, All invited. on : don’ worry. yon TI Admis Richard Moore Will Speak on the League of Struggle for Negro | | Rights, Its Aims and Purposes, Sun- day, 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of @" Workers Co-operative Colony, 00 Bronx Pk. E. Young Liberators of Brownsville t and How It gro Youth" on Thurs o 0 5. 106 Thatford Aga. at fn at | have the support of the White House, | All young workers are ited to at- | make it more imperative to mobilize tend. dmission will be free. ‘kers Ex-Servicemen’s League | hold recular meeing Thursday evening, Dec. 25 at 8 o'clock at 15 B, Third St. (Ukrainian Hall). Down Town Workers Clubs Any workers’ clubs having a spare room or wishing to get @ headuarters ith another organization, countries dominated by Wall Street. 7956; or write. Bx. D. D. 0, 2, care of Daily Worker, #6 B, 1th St.!| or call in p see Jack. Solidar' n Dec, 27th, § een etait foreign rule. rec, 27th, Saturday evening, at 8 vi . mM, at 308 Lenox Ave, C. J, Mella day will be a day of protest ns Jazz Band, Admission arlem Section C. P, LL.D. and struggle against the crimina] policy of American imperialism in Latin America. Ella May Br. and F.S.U. Br. Stalin WUl show a 4 act drama of Rus- sian and Jewish workers life in 1905, Ternovy — Kush. At Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Jan. 5th at 4 p.m . . Special Meeing Needle Trades Meeing of G, E. B, 1s and 2nd Sessions will be held at Manhattan Lyceum Thursday, 10 a.m, closing 6 p.m. Soviet Costume Ball for Prisoners and Dependants, Sat. NEW YORK.—A Soviet Costume Ball is being given by the district office of the International Labor De- fense for the relief of class war pris- oners and their dependants. It will be at Stuyvesant Casino’ Saturday evening. The Polisky six-piece jazz band will play and Edith Siegel will ren- der some of her proletarian dances. Three prizes will be given for the most outstanding costumes of the evening. Workers are reminded that though appropriate costumes should be selected for the evening, costumes of any nature will be numerous and many workers will of course come in their everyday dress. The admission is 50 cents and tickets should be se- cured immediately from the various =e «@ fp Package Party Given by Unit 15, Sec, 5 for the Benefit of the Daily Worker, Satur- day nite at 2800 Bronx Park Wast, Apt. W653, admission free, ae ° A Question Box Discussion Will take place at the meeting of the Lenin Br. of the I.W,O. his Sun- day, 7 p. m., a 184 East, 7th St. The John Reed Youth Club Will hear Bob Minor speak on Fri- day, at the New Star Casino, 115 E. 107th . We wil) meet in fron of Loew's Theare. J. C., at 7 p, m. sharp. TK How to Go to Dyckman Oval Take Broadway-'th Ave subway to Dyekman St. walk one block north. From East Bronx take Bron and Van Cortland Street cur o 207th S. 6 62 8 Concer and Dance Arranged by Units ] and 4 of Sec- ond Entertainment tion 4, his Sunday, 7 p, m» a 134 e “ Th St. for the benefit of the Day branches of the district L %. D., at Worker. Everybody Invited. Ad- mission 25 cents 199 Brosdway NEW YORK, Dec. 24—When Mrs | Judge Newman she | Defense MELLA MEMORIAL, the anti-imperialist forces in the United States in support of the na-| Bach-Respighi; Symphony No. 3} tional liberation movement in the | ‘Zrica”), Machado of Cuba, Ortiz Rubio of next Young People’s Concert which Mexico, and all other reactionary | Will be given st Carnegie Monday forces, are doing their best today to| afternoon Dec. 29. The program: further keep in subjection the op-| “Step”, Noskowski; Intermede Pol- pressed peoples who demand bread | 0nias, Stojowski; Deux Danses Mon- and land, their independence from | tagnardes, Paderewski; Concerto In [Many Workers Protest Sending CALL ELECTRIC WOMEN OUSTED Serio to Execution in Italy | ; Capitalist Press Tries to Play Up Judge As Fair; But He Is In Attempt to Send Serio to NEW YORK.—Resolutions protest- ing the deportation of Guido Serio and the decision of Federal Judge Bondy sustaining the Department of Babor in its in hand glove policy with Mussolini and arrangements for} mass demonstrations have been re- ceived by the International Labor) from various organizations throughout the country. The ILD. commenting upon the quick action of} these organizations said: “that such solidarity as illustrated by these reso- lutions and the mass activities | planned for the immediate release of Guido Serio is the only thing that will save this worker from certain! death if he is shipped to Italy by the} boss class of America.” | The International Labor Defense also points out that the capitalist | press as usual in such cases is “mis-| quoting Judge Bondy’s decision and| still playing him up as ‘fair and lib- | eral man’ who has no jurisdiction in | the case forgetting that he deliber- | ately goes out of his way to point out that Serio is a member of the/| Communist Party and therefore be- | lieves in overthrowing the govern- | ment by force and violence.” | The statement of the defense or- genization also states that the cap- | italist press playes up that part of | Judge Bondy’s decision where in the /end he quotes some judge who said that political refugees should not be deported, but he himself as the LL.D. | points out “not only refuses to take | any action in the case but follows | the boss class in its tactics by cover- | ing up the Department of Labor in | its persecution of foreign born work- ers.” | The resolution coming from Besse- | TOSCANNI TO CONDUCT | FRENCH PROGRAM THURSDAY | Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall , the Philharmonic orchestra under | the direction of Toscanni ,will give |an all-French porgram which will j include Albert Rouste’s “Le Festin | de YAraignee” (“The Spider's Ban- quet”) a suite arranged from a bale | let-pantomine with scenario by Gil- | bert de Voisin. The other members are: Cesar Franck’s Symphony; Noc- | turnes, bu Debussy and “Rackoczy | March,” by Berlioz. . This program | will be repeated on Friday afternoon land next Sunday afternoon at Car- | | negie. | The Students’ concert at Carnegie | | on Saturday night wil] have the fol- | lowing program: S¥hphony in B | minor, (“Unfinished”), Schubert; | Passecaglia and Fugue in © minor, | | | Erest Schelling will conduct the | A minor, Paderewski; Group, Chopin. | | Victor Chenkin’s third appearance ,is scheduled for Sunday evening, | December 8 at the Guild Theater. His program will include the fol- | | lowing numbers: A group of Italian songs; Gypsy melodies; a number of | Hebrew songs, Ukrainian and Jester | songs. Isabelle Yalkovsky, pianist, will ap- | pear in recital at Town Hall Satur- | day evening, January 33. furnished room in Manhattan worker (male). Address Rox 10 ROOM FOR RENT with a Russian spenk- i . Board if wanted. Eeasonable. 03. —————— AT, Give to Class-War Prisoners’ Winter Relief Russian Costume Ball given by the INTERN’L LABOR DEFENSE New York District Satrrday Dec. 27th STUYVESANT CASINO Secotd Ave. and Sth Street political views.” Fascists mer, Michigan from the Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers’ Union against the deportation of Guido Serio reads in part; “the United States govern- ment has adopted a definite policy of deliberately deporting radical workers to certain death in Fascist countries. It is openly demanding) the murder of militant workers, put~- ting them to death because of their The resolution then goes on to point out the persecution of foreign | born in general and then takes up| the Serio case by saying: “The case of the labor organizer Serio an Italian political refugee being held for deportation at Ellis Island arrested while speaking at an anti-fascist meeting is a good example of the persecution of for- eign-born going on in the United States. We demand the immedi- ate release of this worker and go on record against the vicious per- secution of foreign-born.” The International Labor Defense is now trying to get an appeal in the case to a higher court and meanwhile a stay of deportation has been granted on the demand of workers which holds up Serio’s being shipped out of the United States from an- other four days. “Immediate mass demonstrations is the only way” the| LL.D. statement points out “that will | 7th Anniversary Celebration OF THE DAILY WORKER SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 10 AUNIQUE ~— REVOLUTIONARY CONCERT ~ elections from: New Revolutionary Folk Songs i ig Operatic Arias Oratorio Workers’ Songs VOCAL SELECTIONS AT THE ST. NICHOLAS CASINO 69 WEST 66th STREET Near Broadway ADMISSION 50 and 75 CENTS — WIPE IT OFF! — ‘I'M GOIN To Turoyy ‘You,&ND YOUR FAKE CHRISTMAS OFF THE TACE OF THe Fapry! I. W. O. Branch Plans| Drive for Daily Subs | cence | NEW YORK.—At the Morris Win- | chevsky Branch of the International WORKERS TO MEET 22» rors Bar Thousands From | vere present on Friday, a spgcial ap- Broach’s Union | peal was made for the Daily Worker. |! a result $11.50 was collected. Be- sides this a committee was elected NEW YORK.—The first organiza-| to draw up a plan to get subscrip- tion meeting to build an Electrical | tions for the Daily Worker, the mem- | Workers Branch of the Building and| bers of the branch realizing that| Construction Workers’ Industrial| their task was not ended with the League of the Trade Union Unity) contribution. A banquet will be ar- League will take place Friday, Dec.| ranged to get more funds to keep 26, at 8 p.m., at 108 East 14th St. | the Daily Worker going. All electricians and helpers are called upon to attend this meeting without fail. ‘There are in New York thousands of unorganized electrical workers. They do alteration work, and on the smaller jobs. They get as low as $3 month for permission to work. The| I. B, of E. W. agents usually get the| cash. ‘These unorganized electrical work- | e ve tried several times to or-| | ganize, but on the theory that they and $4 a day, up to $6. Broach’s In-| would then be allowed to join the I. ternational Brotherhood of Electrical| B. of E. W. This was their mistake. | Workers has not organized them. Its This is why they are unorganized books are usually closed to them. It| now. This time they will organize charges $150 initiation fee to those|as part of the fighting Trade Union who are allowed to join. The others| Unity League. All come to the meet- it robs, during good times, of $25 a ing, Friday. AMUSEMENTS Q th, St, Plavhouse Con, Noon to Midnight Pop. Prices | | (VIC REPERTORY 14th t.. tn Av. Evenings 8:30 50c, $1, $1.50. Mats. Th. & Sat., 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director ’ TODAY | Ronight. --ALISON'S_ SIOUSE |'Tom. Mat, ...PETER PAN GEORGE ARLISS Tom. Night EDDA GABLER in “The Green Goddess” th Ave. Playhouse 66 Fifth Avenue. Con. 2 P. M. to Midnight. Pop. Prices WEEK Seatstwks.adv. OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:30 F rrrz LEIBER IN SHAKESPEAREAN REPERTOIRE: -&T'nHall,118W.43 fs ALL jo || Tonight and Sat. Night LEAR « idni: Friday... AMLET ‘Land of the Midnight Sun’ eran Po heel toe Siegen Derwsy. MOMMA 50s esas encanto: SULIUS CAESAR Evs, 8:3 $1 to $3, Mats, 2:30, $1 to $2,50 OPENING FRIDAY, DEC. 26 AMBASSADOR Theatre, 49th, W. of Bway nm a Seti OUD Eereny § GLOBE 12°2 St. [j2aity trom F ARTHUR BYRON IVE STAR FINAL A Melodrama in 3 Acts and 8 Scenes By LOUIS WEITZENKORN CORT THEA., W. 48 St. First Mat, Sat. NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA., 44th, W. of Broadway Evs. 8:30, Mats, Rri, & Sat, 2:30, Ohi. 2600 & Bway {10:30 A M CHARLEY’S AUNT with CHARLES RUGGLES and JUNE COLLYER 42d St. CAMEO f's5, NOW filmed “Africa Speaks” Strangest Adventure ever DO NOT BUY NOW Buy Your Gifts at the JOINT BAZAAR WAIT UNTIL JANUARY 2, 3, 4, 1931 BENEFIT: DRESSMAKERS STRIKE FUND UNEMPLOYED HUNGER MARCHES CHILDREN'S CAMPS OF W. I. R. NEW STAR CASINO 107th STREET AND PARK AVENUE FRIDAY—W, I. R. Night--Edith Siegel and the Red Dancers in a special program SATURDAY AFTERNOON—Children’s Day—Games, Plays, Movies and Dancing. Program arranged by W. I. R. Scouts, SATURDAY NITE—Needle Trades Nite. Grand Costume Ball SUNDAY—Women’s Council Day—Special Plays by Council Drama Group and Workers Laboratory Theatre of W. I. R. Also ins. AUSPICES: WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION UNITED COUNCIL OF WORKING-CLASS WOMEN SPEAKERS: Edith Siegal in Something New Take the workers out of jail. The ILD is the shield of the workers Come and Hear ROBERT MINO) Mass Protest Demonstration . against the Imperialist War Plots Against the U.S.S.R. Friday, December 26, at 8 P. M. NEW STAR CASINO 115 East 107th Street LEM HARRIS, newspaper correspondent in Mos- | Auspices: FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION, cow, will relate experiences of his travels in the Soviet Union. MOISSAYE OLGIN, Editor of the Morning Frei- heit, will give an up-to-date presentation of the accomplishments of the Five-Year-Plan, ROBERT DUNN will preside. , ENTERTAINMENT by Proletarian Artists: RYAN WALKER J, BURCK WILLIAM GROPPER, just returned from USSR Workers Lab Theatre Will Perform SPEEDING PLANS FOR JOINTBAZAAR On Jan. 2, 3, 4 to Help Strike Funds NEW YORK—Preparations for the big bazaar are being completed by the joint bazaar committee of the United Council of Working Class Wo- men, the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union and the Workers’ In- ternational Relief, which is to be held at New Star Casino, Jan. 2, 3 and 4. The branches of the United Coun- cil of Working Class Women are busy making articles, collecting ma- terial and raising funds for the aid of the bazaar. The U. C. W. W. members are preparing hand-made lamp shades, pillow cases, blouses and various other novelties. The W.LR. Scouts will have special scout ker- chiefs and craft work for sale at the bazaar. Throughout the bazaar members of the U.C.W.W. will have a contin- ual supply of fresh and tasty cakes, knishes, pancakes, etc. The WIR. will present a very entertaining pro- gram with a variety of subjects. There wjll be the well known Red Dancers with Edith Siegal, the Workers Laboratory Theatre, Scout exhibition and the Workers Film and Photo League. The proceeds of the bazaar will go for the benefit of the fund for the coming Needle Trades Strike, for re- | lief of the workers taking part in the planned hunger marches and for continuing the W. I. R. Children’s Camps, which give workers’ children an opportunity to enjoy healthful va- cations in the country during the summer, DAILY WORKER DANCE Saturday Dec. 27th at Workers Center 105 THATFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Proceeds for $30,000 Fund—Arranged by Section 8, Unit 3, Communist Party Cooperators! “SERO CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 Bronx, WN. ¥. ‘2 DEWEY 9916 Office Hours: aa MD P.M Sunday: 10 A. Mond POM DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1301 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta, BLT, At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, UB Bet. 13th and Ste, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5868 SS ae ‘Phone: Stuyvesant 3916 John’s Restaura int SPECIALTY: DisEES New York 302 EK. 12th St. Advertise uur Union Mestings here for information write ta The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. District New York, 799 Broadway j Oo See toe | New Vork City