The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 2

Page “Fwo DAILY WORKER, N W YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931 FUR WORKERS PUSHING FIGHT = 10 IMPROVE CONDITIONS UTW ACTS TO SELL STRIKE, ALLENTOWN tx 1 Out et ikers see in the bombing of three struck mills here : desperate attempt of the bos. ses to terrorize the workers docile acceptance of the sellout Planned for Wednesday's confer- ence, and failing that to use the af- into fair to either get an in, against the strikers, or bring in state troopers for strikebreaking rrenoses. empha know ar that the bombs were planted by boss agents for provocative pur- poses. ALLENTOW Donald and Ki Texte Worker erts expect to ok strike at a c set will pers sell-out negotiat The sellout rushed to cri son, N. J., for silk ind ence of silk and dye house workers Was called for Sunday, July 11 and & call to the r and file of the United Textile Workers was extend- ed for the organization of a general strike to better condi in Pater- son and to help the Allentown Rhode Island silk strikers win thi struggles. Pinchot Sets Stage The stage for the sello set by the Pinchot conference Friday where the misled workers’ committee under the influence of the United Textile Workers officials, Mo- ser of the Central Labor Union, gether with the bo: and Pir decided upon a committee of presenting the workers Wednesday with the bosses to ar at an agreement of minimum to: to de- mands, under which the workers are to return to work The conference stipulated that th major demands—the demands of th strike, be settled sometime in the fu ture. This is a brazen attempt to get the workers back in the mills ™matically breaking the demands can then be conveniently shelved. NTWU Calls for Picketing. The Nationa! Textile Workers Un on here has called upon the CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) What's On— TVESDA will an from to 1:4 Church Ste. and fr at Tenth &t. and Sec Se ‘Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s Lengue. Open-air meeting at § p.m. at Co lumbus Circle WEDNESDAY Miners’ Relief Affair A mass meeting will be held at the Finnish Worke lub, 15 W. 126 St. at $ pm n picture, “Volga will be shown from the. Pittsburgh fvid account the workers should try to his shopmat to Gastonia give a condition of Every worke: the ot there. come along and brin Butiding Maintenance Workers Union their gene at & p.m member- t Kruetzer tween Sec~ Membership | y_ second | Kruetzer ths Will hold arp meeting 1, Hall, 228 BH. 86th St, b ond’ and Third Ave meetings will be held e Wednesday in the mon Hall for the Meetings star Aug meeting will be h 2 an the rest follow, Come along and bring your shopmate ete Downtown Une Open-air meeti 4ith St. and University. Pl Chee aaa THURSDAY Mass Meeting Unorganized Painters Will be held at 8:30 p.m, at 1400 Boston Road, All painters invited THURSDAY Two Striking Miners From the Pittsburgh Mine area | will give an neccount of life under the rule of the Pennsylvania coal at a mass meeting arrange tef for the miners and the | with Oliv company union nation of he stru and he yorke: ment of their cc Dogskin Workers of dog ‘anged for Meet worker has Jevelop: 4 HELLO SucKEp t tk i New Leapeg s be | ENRo® me \ m fem shoe || Asone of SI he union asking assis Wor \Your Worker“). \Qk onizing their shops | \ CompesPoniesrs\y § special information and com- Ry LAMA FEST Rey buro has be | By | \: worker, mY Fur Departir oN CANG ARE-TAST. to Ny 4 De ie ame Aes liege to report at OAs, for picketing the shops that are on "ey trike at % Industrial Union Calls Unemployed Needle Trades Workers to Join Un- THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Queer “Socialists’— WitLaurr By RYAN WALKER eR SSE RES 1 AM For Mx CIRCUKATION - WATS A TRuE- Story DONE 20% employed Demonstration at City Hall A of open air n arranged for the v TO DEMAND ment centers tomorrow noon to 1 i ilize the needle trades worke ere the demands of the D. y} Shady ployed for immediate relief D ced before the Board of Estimates. the same time that the Board Estimate will meet, there will also a conf nce of the bureaucrats the needle trades with the mayor AT CITY HALL (CONTINUED F be ONE) of supplied (0 unemployed at city un- and police commissioner in an ef-| employment agencies. One WO. sheen she. Srowine, de of 6. Opening up of public build- revolt amongst he needle trades ings, armories and vacant apart- ments for housing unemployed. 7. Swimming pools, baths the rule of the com- wage cuts and | nst union, a and sweat shop conditions. Under the recreation centers be free to un- fake slogan of fighting the racke- | employed. teers, these bur icrats are conspir- 8. Free nurseries for chil 1thorities to begin ‘secution of all x work The needle trades will answer these conspir- the bosses and their agents more ef with the ci unempiored workers, who ar ing work. 9. Free medical attention to un- employed workers and members of their families. 19, Enforce the ismediate turn of fees to unemployed work- ers robbed by fake employment agencies, who do not give them jobs, and that these agencies be immediately abolished. a cam) ies of b: by re~ out ev preading the ry shop des in this demor called ration. eedie tr upon to joi Open Forum of Cloak and Dress "19, ‘That the elty shall prohibit eee _ the charging of higher rent for the es of the rank and file same apartments to Negro fam- of the company n ilies. L. G. is develop ever’ 12. We demand the immediate release of all workers who have in opposition to fight for been jailed for resisting evictio nst W2E© and gypping employment shark Leading work- 13. We protect against the 5; iss the tem of forced labor in the char- resent problems confronting the ity institutions and the practice of The rank and file will pa ‘ipate the disc on which take place Wednesday, 1: p. m., Memorial Hall, 344 West 36 St the Prosser Committee of forcing unemployed. workers to work much below the union scale in order to obtain retief. 14. We demand that an ordi- nance be passed for a 20 per cent reduction of rent in all working- class neighborhoods. n Dressmakers Meet Thursday, July 9 A meeting of ail active dressmakers has been arranged for Thursday, right after work at the office of the union, 131 W. 28 St. At this meet- ing the leaders of the dress depart- will disc with the active preparations for a drive ne coming season. Thomas Doherty. building trades wo: eran of the last wor the committee that demands to the Boar Preliminary met the central 4 held at the following poinis an unemployed and a vet- id war, will head will present the of Aldermen. ment Van Hoogstraten To Open Stadium Season Tonight ‘Leonard and Ave. and A. h St. and Ave. B Madison Square—47th St Ave Harlem—134th St. and Lenox Ave. The Bronx—Wilkinson Ave. and Boston Road, 174th St. and Third Ave., Arthur Ave. and 180th St Boro Hall, Brooklyn—State unem- ployment agency, Johnson and Jay Sis.; Court and Fulton st and 6th The fourteenth season of summer symphonic the Stadium of the College of the City of N. Y. Lewisohn music will open this evening un- he baton of Willem van Hoog- n. The program for the week s: Tue®day evening, Overture Brownsville, Brooklyn—Bristol and ° mg Dutchman,” Wagner; ! Pitkin Ave. Stone and Pitkin Ave. Don Juan,” Strauss; Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, Bach-Res- pighi; Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Beethoven. 4 PROTEST MEETS IN CITY JULY NINE Scottsboro Meets in Several Cities Wednesday, Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Tchaikovsky; “Fire Bird” te, Stravinsky; Waltz: “Tales from he Vienna Woods”, Johann Strauss; n Albeniz-Arbos. ‘Thursday, Symphony No. 3 in F, Brahms; Prelude to “Lohengrin”, Wagner; “On Hearing the First Cuc- | _— koo in Spring, Delius: Rhapsody NEW YORK.—In addition to the “Espagne Chabrier; “1812" Over- main mass protest meeting at St. tuure, Tchaikovsky. | Luke's Hall, 125 West 190th Street. Friday: Overture to “The Marriage | 07 Thursday evening, July 9, there of Figaro”....Mozart, Symphony No.| Will be several other meetings 1 in EB minor....Sibelius, (ist time |throughout the city to protest the at Stadium), Suite from “L’Arlesie boss court lynch verdict against the ne” No, 1 +, ‘Les Preludes” |Rine innocent Scottsboro Negro Liz boys and demand their release. Saturday: “Overture to “Der Freis-| In Brooklyn there will be three chutz”....Weber, “The Sorcerer's | meetings Thursday evening. One at Apprentice Dukas, Symphonic | 162 Bergen Avenue, the second at 61 Poem “The Pieasure Dome of Kubla~|Graham Avenue, and the third at Khsen Griffes, Dances from | 382 Cumberland Street. In prepara- “Prince Igor” Borodin, Symphony | tion for these meetings open air ral- No. 5 in E minor.... Tchaikovsky. | lies are being held today and to- % bs im morrow. HIPPODROME | On Wednesday evening there will Screen—The Maltese Falcon”| be @ protest meeting at 417 West with Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez |53rd Street. and Dudley Digges. Vaudeville:—| Speakers at all of these meetings Herschel Henlere, Dauntless, Pillard/ will stress the need of building & Hillier, Fritz and Jean Hubbert, united front of white and colored Attree, Large and Morg-| workers and all sympathetic ele- ner and Bob Fisher. ments in the fight to save and free sad |the boys, and will point out the im- y a | portance in this connection of the Calgary Jobless Dem- juiiaing of block and neighborhood |committees which would arm the onstrate | workers with the facts in the Scovts- CALGARY, Canada.--With the oro frame-up and prepare them for ‘We cannot live on mush,"|the struggle against the reformists 5,000 workers turned out in a spon-| the | the boys. slogan who would betray the fight to save taneous demonstration before city council here, demanding work PEL A or wages and unemployment insur-| 4000 Birth AT RED ance, Canada bosses are becoming POUREEOY: eet thy suse, "| more and more disturbed as the; LENINGRAD.—Red Putilov, fam- on a Soviet film sen | demonstrations against starvation of | ous metal plant of the Soviet Union. wetonin” will be shown. Al!) the unemployed become more mili- turned out its 35,000th tractor on Rees * re urged to attend thie | tant, June 10. ae Ene: ¢ * x oe ae 1 Can Be No 1913, 1930 | } 1913 | | There The international stock and share statistician, M. Neymarck, | ; after caulculating the hundreds of lliards of francs represent- | ing “international” values, ex- | claimed in 1912: “Can we admit, | | there is any danger of peace being disturbed? Can we admit, in the presence of these enormous sures at stake, that anyone would risk starting a war?” (Im- | | perialism, Lenin) 1930 “You see we are living in an utterly new world—a world of spe- cialized and dependent parts knit | together in a common unit: This is why war is unthinkable in this .. No nation ever again can win a war. ... We cannot bring into this new economic life of interdependence our old ideas about war.”—Raymond B. Fosdick over the radio, February 1, 1930. jeedle Excursion Up Hudson, Satur. Meet All Friends On “City of Keansburg” excursion of the Needle Workers Industrial Union is aranged together with the on of the Friends of the So- Union, on the large boat the ty of Keansburg,” will be this Saturday, July 11th, at 2:00 p. m. The boa will leave from Pier “A” The Trades Excu viet large boat “City of Keans- will take different route than Freiheit excursion. The boat ain for a few hours time in Keansburg beach, where the excur- will be able to bathe and their time for a few hours. From there the boat will go up the Hudson till midnight. Entertainment is d, music and dancing. The | cruise on the Hudson, bathing on the beach of the Atlantic and more and more, On theboat x1 will meet all work- 9 are active ni the movement. There will be all our organizations, the Order Branches, Singing eties, Workers Clubs, Unions and | You will meet o our strikers and pickets, | as the Friends of the Soviet ers | as we Union | Get your tickets immediately. The | price is only $1.25 in advance, at the boat $1.50. Get your tickets now in the office of the Union, 131 West 28th Street, in the office of the Friends | of the Soviet Union, 799 Broadway | and the Workers Book Shop, 50 E. | 13th Stret | PROTEST JULY 9 Smash Scottsboro | Frame-Up | NEWARK, July 6.—Several protest | meetings have been aranged in New Jersey cities as pert of the plan to make July 9 a national day of pro- test against the attempt of the Ala- bama bosses to legally lynch the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro children. Four open air meetings and one indoor meeting will be held in New- |ark on that evening. Workers of Newark will protest this outrage against the Negro peo- ple and the working class in 4 open air meetings and one indoor meeting. The latter will be held at Freeman’s Hall, 150 Charleston Street. In Elizabeth there will be a big indoor meeting at 106 East Jersey | Street. Two open air meetings will |help to mobilize the workers for the | indoor meeting. | In Linden, N. J., where Jack Pet- ers, a Negro workers framed up on ia fake rape charge has just been | railroaded to three years in prison, | the workers will link up their pro- | test against this frame-up with the |demand for the release of the 9) | Scottsboro working lass children | framed up on the same lying charge. | | An indoor meeting at the Workers’ Center, St. George Avenue and Fern | Street will be preceeded by two open | _ alr meetings, \] War |AMALGAMATED ORDERS MILITANTS FROM JOBS TO HELP BOSSES man Trying to Curb Struggle of Workers Against Wage Slashes Hill The latest developments in the men’s clothing situation have proven more than anything else that the, Hillman machine has enlisted the | aid of the police, department not in| the fight against racketeering as claimed by the racketeering Hillman | and Co., but in order to suppress the | masses revolting against the betrayal of the Amalgamated misleaders now in the making. A report in the Daily News Record of Monday. July 6, states that the demands of the bosses are retad- justments in cutting wages of $10 to each cutter, guaranteed single production for each cutter which is equivalent to piece work, piece work in the entire children’s clothing trade, and 10 per cent re-organiza- tions right for the entir® industry. The answer of Hillman and the ection of this clique within the union, ts only one that can encouurage the bosses in their demands against the workers. In the same issue of the Daily News Record, there is the an- swer to the attacks of the bosses. The only thing Hillman has to say is that he is surprised at the “meth- ods of demands.” Hillman is sur- prised that any demands have been | made to the press by the manufac- turers before submitting them to the unuion in conference. Hillman does not object to the demands of the bosses’ but only to the methods of printing these demands in the | papers. H ‘The Amalgamated misleaders have | laid the basis for the betrayal of | the conditions of the tailors in New York at the «time when they have supposedly renewed on the same con- ditions as the Rochester agreement, but the bosses in Rochester continue with cutting wages and throwing out workers from the shops as in the Fashion Park shops where 850 work- ers are being thrown out into the streets. In Chicago, the agreement which was supposed to be renewed on the old conditions, yet it has now become known that the cututers have sufufered a $4 wage cut and in-) creased speed-up through guauran- | | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | EAST SIDE—BRONX | | eae RKO ACTS Reduced | | | gies ees) OEE EW Bete | AYRES FRONKUN GENEVIEVE | Prospects 161 St TOBIN Melino & Davis Hurst & Vogt Krugel and Robles Worthy and Youn & MURDER [agri Cote | Young & Co. Aertal Colville SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No. 1 Box 78 OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT | upheaval yet experienced in this in- ewark Workers Protest Mine Terror Wednesday July 8 NEWARK, N. J., July 6—A mass protest demonstration will be held by the workers of Newark against the murder of the striking coal min- ers of Pennsylvania-Ohio-West Vir- teed producution. Wage cutus and re-organizations are now following in many other shops in that market the uniformed thugs of “liberal” Governor Pinchot and with the help of the strike-breazing United Mine Workers of America. Amalgamated Throws Militant From onstration the Newark workers will Shops Maurice Schneiderman, an active rank and file worker, an outstanding militant worker, has been stopped from work on the grounuds that he has been distributuing leaflets call- ing on the workers to refuse to accept wage cuts and not to allow themselves to be betrayed again as they were in the past. This action | on the part of the Amalgamated misleaders is a direct signal to the osses to continue with their attack | upon the conditions of the workers and that they are ready to help the bosses to expel every militant work- er who will fight against them in their demands for a yearly 10 per cent reotganization. C. D. Jaffee, president of the Clothing Mfrs. Ex- change openly states in the same issue of the Daily News Record that this is in order to “rid the shops of the unfit workers.” Mr. Hillman even before the bosses put uup this demand had already ordered the) stopping from work of workers who are unfit for the bosses are fighting against the wage cuts that the bos- ses are now demanding. “Clothing workers, you must bear in mind that even if the Hillman machine will officially not grant the demands of the bosses, it is only be- cause as the bosses themselves state, that “such a concession on the part of the ACW directorate woulud shake the union to its very founda- tions, and result in the greatest labor arrested militant leather tions. miners and leather workers against wage cuts at 5 p. m. No race hatred in worker’s Rus- siz, by Patterson, in July Labor Defender. machine of removing militant work- without the removed workers, taking up the question. of the be- trayal of the Hillman machine in the negotiations with the bosses in every vote down the treacherous agreement now prepared by Mayor Walker, Hillman and the bosses. Demand a shop meeting of your | shop. Demand a local meeting. Take up the treachery against your interests at a shop meeting. Demand the reinstatement of the militant workers who were stopped from work for fighting for your in- dustry. The Amalgamated Rank and File Committee that is carrying on the struggle for the men’s clothing work- | terests. ers against the betrayal now in the ‘Vote down the treacherous agree- making by Mr. Hillman, Mayor ment. Walker and the manufacturers, is Organize and strike each shop calling on all clothing workers to against wage cuts and speed up. AMUSEMENT | ginia by the coal and iron police, by | L.S. U. PROTESTS SPORTS MEET BAN Wor ker-Sportsmen Cable Bruening Responding to the call of their brother athletes barred from their sport meet in Berlin, Germany, by At this dem-|the police ban on the International Workers Athletic Meet (Spartakiade) also protest against the police who | the Labor Sports Union of America workers | has sent a sharp telegram of protest right on the picket line and framed | to Bruening, Prime Minister of Ger- them on charges of assault in order | ™any, demanding that the suppres- to terrorize them and to prevent|Sion decree of Berlin Police Chief them from fighting for better condi- | Grezinski be revoked and that the ‘At this meeting striking coal | athletes be permitted to go on with will | the meet, participants of which have peak and demand the right to strike |come from almost every country on and starvation. | the The demonstration will be held on States. Wednesday, July 8 at Military Park,| The cable reads: globe, including the United Herr Bruening Foreign Office Berlin Germany Labor Sports Unien of America re- presenting thousands American Worker Sportsmen emphatically pro- answer the attack of the Hillman tests suppression Spartakiade by So- jalist Grezinski Stop Demand im- ers from the job, by refusing to work | = diate revocation Fascist suppres- by sion decree Labor Sports Union of America National Executive Board Five worker athietes went repres- shop to organize and demand local | enting the American worker sports- meetings to be. held where these men. One of these is a Negro ath- problems will be taken uup and every | lete from Jamaica, Long Island. They one removed from the job should | are now “warming up” on the Ber- immediately be re-instated to work. | lin tracks, getting rid of their sea- The Amalgamated ,Rank and File | jegs and intend to put up a good Committee calls on the workers 0) battle. Read the Labor Defender on the miner’s strike, Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N, Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON LRERT *¢ SULLIVANS#* § Mi N OW “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” 'O 49 nd STREET & BWAY THE MYSTERY OF LIFE Eva? 50¢ to $2. Wed. Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. “Thrift” Prices Mats. 0c to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION — | PEN. 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 With Explanatory Lecture (New Modern Air Cooling System By CLARENCE DARROW |? “K*,8°** IOLANTHE’ “Now MUSIC ning ‘Tomorrow Night Be: BEATRICE—CALL OR WRITE AT Nera CONCERTS 3 one: Philharmonic-Symphony Orch. ONCE. MOTHER IS DYING FOR 1D yewisohn Stadium, Amst. Ave. & OU | tasem St. : Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor. EVERY NIGHT at 8.30 Prices: 25¢, 5c, 81,00. (Circle 7-7575) y GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR Proletarian Camps Information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No. 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats feave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment—-DANCES at the Camp CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E, 103rd St. every day at 10 a. m., Fridays at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. and Saturday, 9 a. m., and 4 p. m. for the camp The comrades are requested to come on time, in order not to remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, ete. 216 EAST MTH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Ident nlaca for rest and reereation.. excellent table, plenty mili, Airy rooms, shady lawn, pure water, Swimming and bathing in sweet moun- tain water. $18 per week. WILLOW REST FARM GREENVILLE, N.Y. ones. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP KINDERLAND HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — All registrations for children must be in office one week in advance at 143 East 103rd St.—Children of 7 years or over are accepted.—Registration for adults at 32 Union Square,—Rates for adults $17 per week. For information about any of these four camps 6332 Call Stuyvesant | | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) LELEPHONE iNTERVALE voy Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 18th 6ts. Strictly Vegetarian food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 Gottlich’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stnyveeant 6074 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty | Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City | FOR RENT—Single Furnished Room 1338 Bast J3th St, 3rd Floor Apt, 1. N