The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 2

parece Two ~ USTRIAL UNION WINS IN THREE SEPA ARATE NEEDLE SHOPS Picket Today at C2. m. and Bremmer; Four Months Old St Still Going Strong; Out To Win HES OF San Ty ee ve an RaNI—Res PERFORM A MIRKCLE J ve I NEW YORK workers, most of whom were lei One Give The . Va wiea | inst the Gropper Knitt wingers, appealed to the ot! to M nies siogy ) lI ducted by pocds Departs | Haht Anieewase: Gt eae hase A Sage ent was settled with ¢ al vie-'| joint meeting was called and | ' y for the workers, workers decided that if the firm he dicsharg have } sists on the discharge of this group reed to| of op would be de- Re ie ree , to do| clared on st nis unity of the \ n and to ers compelled the boss to with- One Before Needleman discharge, Workers of Neiman Dress Co. Win. eiman Dress ¢ 1 about were ba d. very ion and DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MO) VDAY, MAY 25, 1931 — AITH, HUH! PRAYER ele THE UN, To TOG ium ORF So You ARE USEMPLOYED? WELL Is Holy CHURCH WiLL SAY SPECIAL Ke EMPLOYED = RARE A MIR AC Pee Have $3 fe THE SUN TO STAND STILL; oe 65 eu. LE WORKER; You HAVE RAISED THE DEAD HAVE PERFORMED AIRACLES Witt THE { )WeLL STaso oursibe } fl THE Factory AND WAIT FoR THe MIRAC To HAPPEN i ee FAcTony panded Pos 4 | You Dip : HAVE Farry! Ce ehes Ss 4 a STILL LATER, . The y union or hem up in the} — ET AEE ae Er a After three was com- List Offic ficial Organizers ian Department, ion Department, A. Kol- Part Time Organizers. la Fio- Nuss- , Ra Kapln, B. Kenigsberg Catch Officials of Pocketbook Union In Boss Conspiracy in a statement which indicates that | behind the backs of these members, SHOW YPSELS TO stateme: of BE DISRUPTERS the Young Communist Rank and File Give Wage Cut Proofs to Show Hillman Lies cuts in Hyman Stalofsky’s snop (20 per cent), in Ted Louis, Hyman number of strike struggles, the de- veloping movement inside the A. F. |LAY THE BASIS FOR A NEW YORK EDITION OF “LABOR UNITY” Council proposes the following plan Deportation For Arrested Picket NEW YORK—While the mem- NEW YORK. — Rank and file we bers of the Pocketbook Workers workers, M. Liebstein, H. Eisen, and ESF API Sasa AASB | Union have voted a strike against se Mongers ee Sherman met the “no wage cuts”) By JOHN selena Me proconiog workers in the shops a=] Venezuelan Worker In the lockout in association shops, cd cre} statements of .the Hillman hench- ne de a nity ‘ouncil | factories. Many u S a ag 5 have eens end the wir Aid the Boss men in Local 2, Amalgamated Cloth- | of Greater New York is at present|don’t even have a Labor Unity Danger of Death Jorker: - | Mot controled by the rank and file) a ing Workers in its meeting Wednes- ying on a campaign for the| Agent, and still others have a mere = cbt, » will announce the date soon, the New| NEW YORK: —The role of the day, with conerete examples of wage | establishment of a New York Edition |formal attitude. These weaknesses] NEW YORK—A Mexican food Z t oe ee | vork ‘Times of May 20 quotes Bar- | *°UD& People’s Socialist League 85! cuts under the Hillman regime, of Labor Unity. The growing influ-| must be overcome as the first step| worker, Guillermo Palacias, who was Oa picket | jet Wolff, manager of the union,|®2 %ld to the capitalists in their! ‘pney showed the extent of wage | ence of the T. U. U. L,, the increased |in our campaign for the New York|on the picket line in the needle on Monday 7 preparation for war is exposed in a edition, The ‘Trade Union Unity | trades strike is now slated to be de- ported to Mexico, the official clique has been consptr- ue ued yesterday. Bergman’s shop, and in Simon Ach- | of L. locals against the bureaueracy,|to he carried out as a guarantee for} The immigration authorities are ing with the employers. ruptive tactics used by the | kerman’s shop (80 per cent). Then|the complicated problems we are|a permanent New York edition: doing their usual “investigation,” The Times says: YPSL in the N, Y. United Front] they exposed the fact that Hillman|confronted with in our struggle] (1) One thousand yearly sub-|and without doubt he will be de- | “We have been in negotiation with | National Youth Day conference are] is even now conspiring with the bos- | against unemployment, makes it im-| scriptions by October 1st—the or-| ported to Mexico if we don’t rafly | the Industrial Council for weeks, de- S | cneed Mr. Wolff. e suggested in- | stallation of the for nour W to Jiake up the slack in unemployment jand were Vv ng to put the shorter work week into effect without adding meeting of the new 1 will ta tt he office of the Union, ecutive Cou 131 88th In the announcements of election: eld by the union last Monday, the following names were omitted: Rose Wortis. e place Mon- | mi been struck by a fire of undeter- ed origin, which burned a house toring the camp equipment of the York camp, to cinders. Workers International Relief that this set-back will not : establishing of the camp The now Workers International Relief upon all workers to join in the mpaign, and establish a workers’ just a part of their general pol: and then betray kers into war, jus‘ wor ast war. effectively unmask the treachery the “socialists” the only revolutionary ing imperialist war! »cial Fascist in shouting radical phrases against ing the young as the lead- ers of the Socialist Party did in the and demonstrate clearly to the working youth that struggle against militarism and war carried on by the Young Communist League is the only correct means of fight- icy | ses to renew the old speed-up and wage-cut agreement. They also showed the proposed fake stoppage by which the employers would be organized and nothing won for the | workers. The, 400 tailors present the next course to follow, for which preparations are now under way. Tickets are on sale in advance at the Workers Bookshop and School, 50 East 13th Street, and cost 50c. All those who are expecting to attend are urged to get their own tickets in advance in order to gain admis- sion and to speed up the sale among workers in the shops and working- class organizations. of perative and absolutely necessary to have a New York Edition of Labor Unity as soon as possible. The factories located in New York and vicinity are not of the same type as in Chicago, Youngstown, or that we can sell thousands of copies. ; Here are some facts: ; danuary 17th New York Edition— 21,250 copies. February 2lst New York Edition— 24,700 copies. May ist New York Edition—13,500 copies. However, these good possibilities are not yet utilized by our unions and leagues to a sufficient degree, ganization or individual that collects the most subs will be sent as a dele- gate to the Soviet Union on Novem- ber 7th. This is not a mere promise. The Council is now setting aside a special fund so that the most active ing upon the workers who are em- ployed to subscribe. (7) The uniqns, leagues and fra- ternal organizations should arrange Labor Unity affairs. (8) In organizations where we have a comparatively new member- ship, discussions on the role of Labor Unity should be developed. (9) To develop an active group of workers correspondents in each to his support. Another Latin American worker, Machado, was arrested in the same house with Lee, and is being de- ported to Venezuela. Machado is a political immigrant from Venezuela. | y ar . , 2 d financial burdens to the indus-| «towever, among the rank and| heartily applauded. Akron, where thousands of workers | worker will be able to go. If this worker is not permitted to s Monday, May fe ubin, atin reel 3 batho being for ed hours’ | ¢iie members of the Yipsels, the “poe are tae |are concentrated in one factory. The| (2) Each organization is to dou-|leave the country voluntarily, he is The followi abor. The employers refuse realization of the true role of the] Pyblie Graduation of ;°W of the factories in New York| ple its present bundle order. sure to be murdered by the’ Fascist The City Committee for the~-Pro- tection of Foreign Born will hold an entertainment and dance on Satur- day evening, May 30, at the Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. Prominent speakers will speak on thé Protection of Foreign Born and the pose and work of the City Committee 2 Rat Pg An elaborate program will be pre- sented with talent from different W. The members knegy nothing at all |-<ocialists’ is grow ‘THs = 1eadets are ccambaredeels. th wikes iT ‘i Ae ae a socialists’ is growing _ leaders Pica ae paratively small in size. The} (3) nbers of th.eaffiliated or-|Tegime in Venezuela. ‘The Vene- 3 Potash Saini annie pee . Otosk about these negotiations. |of the organization are making all National Training |proviems of . the workers greatly | ganizations should undertake to sell|2Uelan government is one of. the Wortis. : cet aplties |efforts to stop hteir members from} ; vary. In order to reflect the prob-|Tabor Unity 5 most murderous, having more then Eugene Spadafora, Dave Tur- ‘ Scnoo: udents ed. Labor Unity in the places where . Manie Pearl- R DOUBLE DRIVE participating in National Youth Day. lems of the workers in Labor Unity,| they work 5,000 political prisoners in” its dun- ‘ pone member of the Yipsels in New NEW YORK. — Th N ] | much space is needed. . geons. | ke Hudima, Ella NE : he Nationa (4) Each st : " ; e ‘ i, A. Shapiro, | York has already been expelled, and} Training School “graduation takes The only way to overcome this eat Repco ee ee rane It is expected that by mids: 'e Kleinman, Harry Lerman, Ru- if fii) | another is being brought on charges} place this Wednesday evening, May | Unsatisfactory situation is through Unity. rata esas 75,000 Mexican workers will be de- ‘ & asther Rosen € Ly tfag ing part in preparations for | 27, at 8 p.m. at Manhattan Lyceum, | the establishment of a New York ace 3 ported, These deportations will con- ea 4 N. ¥. D. 66 East 4th St. The advance in-| edition. The basis exists because of| ‘°) 1 shops that are controlled | tinue until the workers, foreign-born 1 ls. ndorian, Rose Soecto’ ater - “tm Chicago, also, members of the | formation about the program and the |@ good objective environment, and|Y Ur unions, the shop chairman) and native, organize and stop them. Friedman, Helen Shifrin. Equipment Burned t0|vinses are taking part in the N. ¥,|fact that Wm. Z. Foster is to be|also our revolutionary unions, | SHould be responsible for supplying |The Committee for the Protéction of | A meeting of the new staff, paid] Cinders at Wingdale |. preparations in spite of all the} the main speaker, has brought wide- |leagues and fraternal organizations se patos Unity to. the’ Mcre!S| the: Foreign Burn: ts\forynedl for this) | F | wets or f i : < leaders of the organizations can do. | Spread response from workers orga-|are a sufficient base for a start. | ‘ere purpose. Every workers’ organiza~ Ht unpaid o} will —— ers of t ‘ganizatio an do. ¥ gal | ri at 7:30 p.m. at the} A serious blow a the growth} “The first National Youth Day, to| Dizations not only in the sale of|From recent experience in issuing] (6) To develop the subscription| tion should affiliate with it and | e Union, 131 W. 28th lof the WIR Children’s Camp, has|be held on May 30th and 31st, will| tickets, but in registering interest in | special New York editions, we know | drive among our own members, cail-| support’ its work. } i M. Pin sky, Ch. 0 sack, Cavin cress | with r is workers’ 01 4 ‘ i Pinchefsky, Ch. Mehlsack, | conn » for children, where for two i Seek HIPPODROME be oH we steps ne the regular} union. and league, i ‘ ccivamieaty | BR ae 3 ihadiien ana oropaganaa’ of B po Ww a) t ihe Fippedrotas susiidetiite this eckly circulation in New York is (10) To issue special industrial | Fu essers: Morris Langer, Ju- I Ny iN] N ee si . as oe ‘ OSECS ay u f 4 ss only 2,700. Which shows that not] pages, similar to the one issued by | ae iw Wi IN es’ press and schools can be week includes Peter Higgins, Zelaya, | even one-third of oT i 1 fu | Ly ¥ s . os : 3 me-third of our TUUL mem-|the Metal Workers League in the HEALTH FOOD | Mil B. Altchuler, Esther Ma- | ected by elements of a) NEW YORK—The Jewish Daily | Bud and Frances Craig, Fred Ardath | nership read the Labor Unity, let April 25 issue of Labor Unit sas Bi | class training. The camp| Forward gangsters with their broth-| & Co. Hector, the pup, Birnes &|__ ar P Bue Sr ene Vegetarian Restaurant “Ki , B, Frum. TO OPEN MAY 29 will be near Wingale, N. Y., in sur-/er and sister socialists, Musteites| Kaye, Nellie Arnaut and Brothers, Ss | ‘= roundings thet are the most beauti-| ond yellow radicals combined in the} 89d the Andressens. Screen: “Hell 1600 MADISON AVENUE { eoods: S. Franklin. | ful in New York State. The cam-|“League for Independent Political) Bound,” with Leo Carillo, Lola Land Phone University 5865 Whitegoods: :S. ‘Franklin. | NEW YORK—From towns and|?aign for this children’s camp must Action” opened its second annual'| 224 Lloyd Hughes, a Youth: a Bratt. cities nearby and far away, reports | become broader, and all workers are| convention on Saturday, at Mecca : ave jare pouring in of large bodies of called upon at this time to place all|Temple with a banquet at which eke a or Phone Stuyvesant 3816 ES OP Baa Pe scale ei their efforts behind it. A conference| prof, John Dewey presided. ss . oes hn’: EE workers making preparations to be | their e : y PI i z obn’s Restaurant Pinafore” in Second on hand in New York at the open-| Was held last week at which 36 dele-} This is the movement which is at- NEW SOVIET FILM! REBUILDING THE EAST! Fel ITALIAN DISHES gates participated, representing wom- en, youth, Negro, and all kinds of fraternal organizations, who endorsed this campaign. Two affairs for the camp will be held, to raise funds for the camp. May 21st, at the Lith- tempting with the aid and support of the social fascist Socialist Party, to “organize a new party,” in the U. S. Through such a combinaticn the socialist party again declares it- self bankrupt nad treacherous to the ing of the convention of the Inter- national Workers Order. Many workers are so eager to be present at this first convention of the I. W. O. that they will “hitch- AMKINO PRESENTS A SON o Week at Erlanger’s Gilbert and Sullivan’s nautical and satirical opera, “H. M. Pinafore,” sccond offering of the Milton Aborn sales eee 302 E. 12th St. New York series at Erlanger’s Theatre, con-|hike” to New York. Groups of : eipaa va : ottlieb’: 4 tinues upon its second and final| workers are coming to the opening | Unlan Home in Brooklyn, ‘“Thres | interests of the working class: ¢ S Week. “Pinafore” has proven equally on from nearby: Stamford, a les an iia nvention” will) The. subject of the convention 119 THIRD AVENUE ve to devotees of comic geport, New Haven, Trenton,|0& Shown. May 23rd, at Manhattan | was: ‘The Collapse of Politics and Near 14th St, Stuyvesant 8974 did its predecessor, “The | Philadelphia, Paterson and Passaic, aoe Gig saa News wily te Hib wey Ut A STIRRING DRAMA OF THE 1CTING THE AGE OLD ay ee The “Pinafore” personne! |and from far away: Richmond, Nor-j~ _* ‘ STRU ER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Py ie erase Funds for the building of the WIR .: has Fay Templeton in her imperson- | folk, Portsmouth, Virginie; Cleve- i oa ‘+ * ’ IN MAN AND NATUR . ation of Little Buttereup; Ruth Alt-|land, Ohio; Scranton, Pa., and“ even Children’s Camp, should be rushed F R I E N D Ss THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW B FOR BENEYIT. OF ALL Cutlery Our Specialty at once to the W. I. R. Camp De- nan, Willia: anforth, Frank Mou- man, William Danfor' partment, 131 West 28th St., N. Y. C. lan, Howard Marsh and Joseph Mac- Chicago, Tl. There will be 252 delegates com- The name of quality & Service =, Delicatessen and Restaurant PRODUCED IN THE U KR. BY SOYUZKINO Oy Marry Foster auley prising the convention along with Lunch 40 Welch 42ND STREET Py cer iy: ih be Gilowed (eel Gane eee ee Zi spi larettgene Sodio (28D sree | Intern’] Workers Order Mondey evening. June 1, by the|mititant unions, culutral and other Kaveaz Restaurant SE ap aa ae opts, 189) DENTAL DEPARTMENT { / Venctian opera of the 15th century: | workers’ organizations. (Wormerly Poltava 257 KE. With St.) se ba sae POPULAR: RIICES 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON J. E ALBRIGHT & (0. ADDING MACHINES, RYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired, and Bought Agents for all makes portables 825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 334 EAST 14TH STREET Ketween Ist and 2nd Aves. Phone: Tompkins Square 6-913 ) [Wha o On— This first convention of the only fraternal organization amongst Jew- ish workers serving the interests of the exploited, will sum up a year of intensive activity and will decide on Phone: LEHIGH 6382 ‘aternational Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. | 6th Ave. T) “irive Star HIPPODROHE °°, BIGGEST SHOW LN NEW voRE Final is electric and alive” UN A. H. WOODS Presents -s MONDAY — ni i = . » ; : Between 13th and 13th Sts.) i ARTHUR BYRON *|[ Coo: rs Isat a plan of work for the near future 2016 Second Avenue, New York ‘Sate | I ‘ . aren w win hold a m: in order to draw in still more work- Rational Vegetarian (bet 108rd-& 104th Sta.) ere ed bre — | IVE STAR FINAL Pan ay ee G ioareda elia {ers into the I. W. O. Restaurant Ladies obs Onur Specialty ACTS ‘HELL BOUND’ ing wae S E R O Y Shur who wa ass conse ac‘ | “Athaigamation: will dood Min the 199 SECOND AVENUE Private Beauty Parlor We Invite Workers to the CORT THEATRE, West of 4th Street CHEMIST and devoted worker in the work- movement. The UCWCW working women to tribute in hon- tive ing Bet, 12th and 13th 6te. Strictly Vegetarian Food convention will take up the question pobaini dh uubnerag i hag alesi Mc tied of amalgamation of all the fraternal organizations that are in service of the labor moyement. This includes: class 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3216 BRONX, RLUR PIR — || Move TOMORROW NITE PRECEDENT SOL-ART STUDIO priedagit the Soviet Union ’ + | GILBERT "4 SULLIVAN St Bronxvilll anches meet at. 1557|the Hungarian, Russian and Checko- RO OLE. 2 n , TA nah reap ia Dk Cast pitkin AY Nea ‘Wouslas, Admis-/siovakian fraternal organizations, MEL debs SE (Around ne LL pan, CA RTER ~ Wit hats ie ga tee Pele 6 donk TRINAE ORE ” Sy6naa Nevebunua oe ae seavGaaGR Taeaas DAIRY: gavccdrany GOOD WHOLESOME FooD "print anduor’ nad “wade || “Thvitt” Prices 8. 9148, Woe DR. A. BROWN Workers Ba-servicements LU ge Sia links : 4 ; ne sag tin t 8 Comrades Will Always Find It P : Ph t >) bar ih a Mats, 500 to SL. WHE Hold sity Se and sth Ave AML| “Bachelor Apartment,” with Low- Ereaeeny f4) Dips as. Our Elaee. asspor 0 0S ele thie Laitekivletast pti Prices: foe to $1.50 ae sre ex-servicemen are ure 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) “VEL EPHONE VALE 99149 A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts Dentist SOL BAST 10H STRERL (Corner Second Avenue) Tel, Algonquin 7248 » ell Sherman, is the screen fare at the * , | Jefferson Theatre from Saturday un- til Tuesday of this week. Vaudeville attractions are: King Brawn, Jim $1.50 PER DOZEN MADE IN 10 MINUTES SREANGRR THE W, 44th Street IN. 67963 Evenings 8 ene GONDOLIERS JUNE 1 Bijou Thea.* iyo" a0” ats. Wed.&Sat2:30. Ph. Laed-t WEDNESDAY— * Priends of the Soviet Union, Branches of Prospect Park, Flate Shats NOW ore’ th elghbor= 3 . eae oF kere jae me te an. Ope 7 eqn sae jot ELteage SY J A D E MOUNT 'AIN We Invite Daily Worker ; tng at'th Ball Room, 112 Crown y Barry; the Cole Wess cc Readers to | Patronize the A 2 ee $s. Adm. f ef Jack and Jerry, and Dance Person- erican and Chinese Restaurant : f lis * . tere: Ketovtd Branch. 1 allies, Open 11 a, m. to 2 a, m, CHINA GARDEN ’] . —— The DAILY WORKER. | iu nord, tyes meeting aC 10th) rom Wednesday to Friday, “Kiss 197 SECOND AVENUE dea & Concoops Food Stores 1 Advertise Your Union Meetings Lana ee . Me Again,” a fi ee of ie Between 12th and 13th Street A HIGH-CLASS CHOW BUSINESS SCHOOL ann Vegetarian panghenst atc best ai L ©, 1 of the Bronx rf ts i Na ve ~ A " ston Rd. on the 5 Om ~ ‘ 4 i—Seer Jourses Tras - Aor. then. Claire and Edward Everett Horton}! 4u omenaes Meet at Special $5¢ Lunch; 11 aam.—2 pan. slid lag itr te bb! « Hl 2700 BRONX PARK GAS) Where’ the best food and tresh ||) 50 wast 13th St . . Ottice Workers Union Mike Gold, well known proletarian toe ho has. recently returned bonged al will spenk ov dn othe USK eo, which Temple, 50¢ Dinner from 4 to 9 p,m. Bet York he A DA CARTE AT ALL HOURS OPEN THE 2 A, M. are in the cast. On the stage: Herb Williams and Doris Ewing Williams; Miss Anna Toback, Yiddish concert ar; Le Paul; Moore-Stoner end indler; Jean Boydell; Lorenz, and Cae Individirk, Instrnetion Open the entire year vegetables are served all year round BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Resta “Buy im the Co-operative Sloe is help the (uy