The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 2

\y Page iwo ob Week, NEW YORK, MOMDAL, ALGUSI LU, ibdh ~—And It’s Not Far Off— Sl ==——S—S—SS By RYAN WALKER THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER ' ay ae Yommittee for Protection of r : 7 LAHAT De I HAVE fep au ORLY “KNow (TT PENNS Tan TTMeA Foreign Born Launches Week | Trai ae bess er} mene Tar ane ere areas ; ‘ . S DRasrig |S SKS RS AND Now THE Worker INISH AHA Tl MEASURE: | bs YOu Abe CaLéo i AAD “THEY Fave for Anti-Deportation Drive) | Sess SAR Tad 7 (Bs ou aie carts goss COP ITALIS { f Factory | ; o Hold Open Air Meetings, Demonstrations Against Imperialist Deportation Practices. . NEW YORK for conduct the eels unanimously adopted WITHIN AYER, | i against | the following resolution which is to| y ve ei ent's de-|be forwarded to President Hoover | yi eS { wn yester-| and Secretary of Labor Doak. | REDICTION To Be | ! { the New York “The New York District of the | FILES For Future | 6 Committee for the| National Council for the Protec- Reserenct.” “oy Foreign Born held| tion of the Foreign Born, with a PIONTAGY. Crce membership of 35,000, protests the ee (fen ie organi-| increasing savage attacks through Governor. OF Ihe the deportation campaigh of the | FE, will be called) Department of Labor against ever | unced, ternal, labor gaged in the movement to those already Anti-Deportation Week | program of the Departmet of La- : ‘The chief problem of yesterday's! bor to send 40,0000 foreign-born J PIERPONT meeting, however,.was the mobiliza-| out of the country. Le ay tion of native, foreig! Negro “We declare that the so-called — -- workers a or Anti-| Wickersham Commission did not | st will run) touch its report the basic question, Collect $225 For LL.D, r wider sections of the population. “We demand the repeal of all deportation laws and the ‘threat- ened exile this year of 20,000 de- portees as part of the annhouced complete liquidation of the deport- ation evil and the recognition of of the right of political asylum in this country for all oppressed. “We demand the dismissal SYSTEM Tdrou { CHovT] Tae CIWILIXED Wor. WILL BE WReckED (DISTRICT “DAILY” | PICNIC ON AUG. 16 Miners’ Relief In | Two N. Y. Cities| ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED IN SO. NEWARK POLICE Crosed cm — Yonkers Workers BUY YOUR DAILY WORKER AT THE FOLLOWING STANDS. WILLIAMSBURG | RELIEF PLANS ATTACK WORKERS organizations otherwise ‘affiliated of all deportation charges and the | | A delegation a bese ase Bee | Sastaco SRIDLICLLE OW Ave. with the Council, The campaign will! liberation of all politieal refugees | : Striking Miners Relief Committee . | : eschs-—’ dale Ave. pres é mass meetings at| now threatened with deportation as [Sports to Feature at which recentiy visited Woodridge Boss Terror Raging Negro. White Defend|| 4. Zaccio—250 New Main st. Tuesday Is Collection ‘cughout the five, a result of t\eir activities in strikes | Big Pienie } and Monticello, N. Y., collectd a to- Fiercely J. Friedman, 144 Nepperhan | A s of the city The importance of the struggle against Deak’s deportations was phasized in @ speech by J. Louis Engdahl, secretary of the LL. D., who pointed out that the LL.D. is and other labor activities.” The meeting received a felegram | from James ©. Thomas, former As- | sistant United States district Attor-| ney in charge of deportation work lin New Jersey. Thomas’ telegram The District 2 New York Annual Daily Worker Picnic will be held August 16 at Pleasant Bay Park, and promises to be an event of unusual interest and importance. Central tal of $225 for relief of the striking miners. At an open air meeting held in Woodbridge under the auspices of the Communist Party, $36 was col- lected, + DE WITT, Ark, Aug. 9%—John Parker, a Negro worker, was lynched by a white man and his Negro henchman last Friday. Parker, who was in the custody of Each Other NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.—Five meetings protesting the police mas- | Sacre of Chi¢éago unemployed work- ers were held here, rallying hundreds Ave., Cor. School St. Weiners—211 McClean Ave. SOLIDARITY DAY Day In Section Penn-Ohio Miners Relief Committes 61 Graham Avenue, appéals to every worker and working class housewifé - Fi ae j . | of Negro and white workers for the " now défehéing about 100 cases and | said __lieaders of important class struggles| ‘The remainder was collected from|® deputy sheriff at the time, was tak HIN SMG Gaeta Se RELIEF of Brooklyn, in the name of the 45,- 1.127 foreign born .workers | “As Assistant United States Dis-| 13 speak at the picnic and explain | individuals living in the hotels in|®? out of the deputy's car and his ions, and for full squelity. of: the ? 000 starving miners and their famil- been deported from New | trict Attorney for a number of years inecwo. cine, body riddled with bullets. His mur- separa rk City and vicinity sinee Jan- y 14 of the current year, in charge of deportations have ob- served the inhumane... policy of en- the role of the Daily Worker in deep- jening and extending these struggles | derers, traveling by automobile, had intércepted the deputy’s car. Negro Pegple, for which the Chicago workers died. Labor Day, Sept. Tat ies in Pennsylvania-Ohio, West Vir- ginia and Kentucky, to help collect | f bat- : ndings of the| foreinng the immigration laws. Con- |*d making them the burden o SHOE WORKERS T0 ‘The deputy made no attempt to de-| Police later attacked a miners’ re- . food and funds. ‘These mifiers went e on the ques-| gtattlations in your protests. wish |“ of the whole working class. | liend pagel ty After Seine let meeting at Ukrainian Hall, pre- Starlight Park out on strike against starvation. The as useless to the|I could be with you. Call on me if| To Award Prizes. the murder of Parker, the deputy ar-| Venting 2,000 workers from entering : Williamsburg Section of the Penn- ge mass of foreign born workers,|I can fssist you.’ | In addition this picnic takes place | FIGHT W AGE CUT rested the two men knowing very well |the hall. Sixty workers had suc-| Plans are being formulated by the| Ohio Striking Miners Relief Com- ai rane ‘right after the splendid response of that the white man who lead the at- | ceeded in getting in the hall before| Penn-Ohio Striking Miners Relief mittee -has arranged a special day ae SE e the workers of New York to the suc- | wees tack would not be punished for the | the police established their cordon.| Committee, in conjunctoin with the for the purpose of collecting food ATT SON ST TKERS WELCOMED | cessful finance drive of the Daily. A | crime and that if there is any pun- | These workers proceeded to open the| W. I. R., for a gigantic celebration | and funds. A truck will be at the Ses MULY OLN J INTC: NTWU AT BIG MEETING cause of proletarian celebration and | joy will be the awarding of prizes to the successful organizations who |taised the highest amount of money Hold Successful Mass Meet to Organize ishment it will be the Negro tool of the white boss who will be made the scapegoat. | soni meeting with the singing of the “In- ternationale.” As the strains of the revolutionary ig floated to the masses outside of Solidarity Day, September 7. Plan Big Program On September 7, Solidarity Day, headquarters, 61 Graham Ave, on Tuesday morning, August 11, at 10 a.m. All unemployed workers and working class housewives are asked NEW YORK.—In spite of the suf- therefore, the Penn-Ohio Relief] to participate in the drive. “ROUDDIGORE” OPENS AT | the hall th ti dous ch ill hold : CORE Rit EP ESES heat last Thursday, Lorrain - ‘ ere was tremendous cheer- | Committee and the W. I. R. will hol % . ‘The arose and told of being members of | What may prove to be the most in- pinat pi ania Te can ERLANGER’S TONIGHT | ing. A police captain then entered| a huge celebration in Starlight Park, Birra red ee oe ove ss \e siruzars in Turn |the ILW.W. or the Associated or the | teresting feature on the program will "9 eee aes to the call of the| “RUddigore”, or “The Witches’ the hall with several policemen and| the Bronx. In the afternoon there from 6:80 a. m. Mae 11 ea Meet- recthine was yoused to aA. F. of L. in former years, and the |take place in the sports field, where | WN resp Curse”, eighth in the series of Gil-|@ttempted to drag out two Negro| will be a sports program led by the Kec sing |a fine program is being prepared by Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Workers. The white workers mili- ings are held every Thursday. Work- the un- | futility of belonging to any of these i bert and Sullivan operas at Er- Labor Sports Union, dancing and * Ee ‘i fesse lorganizations now, for everyone of |the Labor Sports Union. Included in La THASS THBSENE. : | Janger’s Theatre, will be presented tantly rallied to the defense of their| entertainment. In the evening well- Neier sent cee sd his seveh [them was a strike-breaking organiga- |& varied schedule of sports will be an The unbearable conditions which | by the Civic Light Opera Company |Nesto comrades. The police, rein-|imown leaders of th eworkingclass tirade roby weber been ré- tion, more interested in making deals | exciting track meet, which will in-jexist in the shoe trade, as wage cuts| this Monday evening. It is next to forced, then began to beat up the| including William Z. Foster, will] 345 pitted appeal ojwith the bosses than in fighting for |Volve the best teams of the Metro-|yellow dog contracts, securities, ao the last production in this summer | White workers. ‘This time it was the| speak, as will the chairman of the | ting tional Lr’ the workers Polis in labor sports. employment and all the other evils! comic opera season, a reproduction | Negro workers who rallied to the| Rank and File Strike Committee of er the other «, With dancing and mass singing to |{om which shoe workers are suffer-| of «The Mikado” being scheduled to| defense of their class brothers. | the National Miners Union, who will eh’ riooy telling gf | The secretary of the union. J. Ru | round out the event, Aug. 16 prom-|ié at the present time were dis-| succeed it on Monday, August 24./ Another meeting at the 1. w, 0,| come in from the strike area for the Gottlieb’ Hardware ow. they | Pin, then explained to the new mem: |ises to be a gala day of proletarian |Cussed at this meeting. The treacher~| milton Aborn has provided a cast| Hall was attacked by the police, the| Occasion. A pageant and concert will 119 THIRD AVENUE ‘a nded tr | bers very carefully the shop form of |restival and fun. The orchestra has|0US role of the labor fakers of the} headed by Frank Moulah, Wiliam | workers chased into the streets where | follow the speakers. Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 0074 pastina sioned, appeals |%eanization of the revolutionary |heen arranged to perform all day.| BOOt and Shoe” who mask them-| Danforth, Herbert Waterous. they defended themseives. ‘The proceeds of the celebration AL kinds of siro lines on, Monday ut fear of the police. Biedenkapp analyzed the cause for 1e sudden onslaught of the police. showed how the dye workers at olt’s were divided and split by the sy and terror tactics of the bosses, s it ble for th ts . ‘ : ¥ Pecherd the picketers tied -f0| ous, 0, Deut; tpurame ties TUESDAY |of the Shoe and Leather Workers In- First Time at Popular Prices! are expected to attend this mass ce- waken the class-consciousness Of | oite-and their own conditions with| Frite Reiner ends his fortnight at|dustrial Union have successfully lebration of Solidarity Day on Sep- oot Alt ‘Keenas nese terrorized workers, and how, the Staduim this evening. The pro- |Counter attacked wage cuts. At the tember 7, and thé Relief Committee lerton Aven unions affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League. He showed how this jform of shop organization prevents the bosses, or any fake officials or jany boss stool-pigeon from getting linside and doing any damage. He | showed how this form of organiation the bosses, without being dictated to | Workers should flock to the Bay in |their thousands on this great day. |Mass proletarian _— organizations should involve their entire member- | ship. | ALBERT COATES AT STADIUM| |few months, the workers of a few selves with radical phrases and be- tray the workers behind their backs was very clearly brought out at this meeting, It was pointed out that in the last slipper shops, under the leadership present moment the Shoe and Leath- AMUSEMENTS will go to the relief fund for the more than 40,000 miners who are striking against starvation in the coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, and to the striking textile workers. At least 20,000 New York workers ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty “SEROY Estabrook 3215 BRONX, B. ¥. fer days and days of discussion, the |)4 oericinis, gram will include George Gershwin | : and } See Soviet Russia Smashing Its and the W. I. R. urgently request no orkers were finally beginning to playing the piano part of his “Rhap- |& Workers Industrial Union is con- Way to Socialist Guierama 2: other workingclass organizations to nderstand. It was at this point,| Rubin Reports on Strike Situation. | sody in Blue”, Deems Taylor con- | ducting a bitter struggle against the . hold affairs on that day. ' Pee ST hen the bosses saw the workers de-| Rubin then reported on the situa-| ducting his Suite “Through the |Glenmore Shoe Co. The bosses em- Rec teatats ~ Intern’] Workers Order ‘oping solidarity among themselves, | tion of the strike at present, how for | Looking Glass”, Russell Bennett’s|Ploy well Known methods as gang- RUSSIA’S REMARKABLE TALKIE FILM HIPPODROME. d against the bosses, that the mass |the first time since 1913 the dye | “March for Two Pianos and Orches-|Sters, frame-up pickets, injunctions, (in English) <A. Holy Reon Saleh DENTAL DEPARTMENT st of the 54 picketers last Thurs- |houses have been broken into, andj tra”, with the composer and Oscar |@te. The chairman of this shop stated Screen: ly carted, e strikers in the hall pledged to the Doherty mill is out, how the A. F. of L.-Associated combination, with Levant as soloists, a waltz of Allan Lincoln Langley, Henry Hadley’s to this meeting that in spite of all. the workers are prepared to go on “If you want to see a vivid film-talkie: ex- hibition of what is going on in the Soviet George O’Brien and Sally Eilers. Vaudeville: Jed Dooley, May Usher, 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR me out on jhe picket lines Monday | Gitlow, Zimmerman and Keller for| Overture “In Bohemia” and the|With the strike to victory. It was Union, see the Five-Year Plan. Bight ee ks a ae hi tiag au ae Des —— eanee Care i not allow themselves to be ter- | good measure, are trying to demor-| “Jubilee” and “Noel” from George | Pointed out at this meeting ‘that it is —DAILY WORKER. bia gg iirsemste ie atlies Rise . SON rized by the police alize the strike with fake settlements,| Chadwick’s “Symphonic Sketches”.|the duty of every shoe worker to help | rh iy. ew Members Welcomed to NTWU rst union membership meet- : since the strike began was Id last night at the National Tex- + Workers Union headquarters. In te of the intense heat and the orm which came up just before the seting was supposed to start, ll was packed with the old and the w members of B. Lieb, one of the | | and how the workers of the N.T.W.U. jcan combat these tactics. He ex- plained the role of the union in the strike as the leader of the strike, and | that it is the task of every member jot the N.T.W.U. to become a leader |of the rest of the strikers. | J. Rubin, secretary of the union, |indignantly repudiated the statement jattributed to him by the “Paterson | Morning Call” to the effect that “the William D. Daly will hold the baton for the Bennett and Gershwin works, | Albert Coates will introduce five | works to the Stadium during his first week and will conduct an all- Wagner program with Elsa Alsen, soprano, and Paul Althouse, tenor, as soloists next Saturday and Sun- day nights. Coates comes to New York after his successful conducting this strike come to a successful end, by helping it financially and also participating actively on the picket line. The meeting ended with a call to all the workers of the shoe trade to join the ranks of the Shoe and Leather Workers Union, to organize shop committees and help in the or- ganizational campaign to build up a strong militant union as the only way to better the conditions of all the shoe workers. ‘CAMEO Spectal ummer Prices} 10 3 M. 35° 1PM, 4ind ST. and BROADWAY (Wis, 1780) Popular Prices Ave. & 4d Bt GULBERT =*2 SULLIVAN vow Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize the ion in Paterson, and veteran of : in Soviet Russia. Programs for bal- BIGGEST SHOW LN NEW YORK SUPERNATURAL OPERA Co. 00) ‘ood to: ery silk strike in Paterson, made a |"#dical strikers are striking tor the| oo oF week: fh da ,||RuppIGoRE wtp ons DAIRY VY2GETARIAN ncoops F Stores ; jestablishment of a manufacturers NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES acs |‘A Holy Terror Witeh’s Curse” TAURANT eleoming speech, initiating the new | ; ‘ H Tuesday: Symphony No. 5 in E EAST SIDE—BRONK Y LEYTON |) rnritt” Prices E™. 500 to $2, hope torah pmbe: the union. The replies | SSSMaRHC Dus mate Sateraieed ti) Tehaikovsky; Sonata —= a inet. ; ie Thrift” Prices 0%, ssa sd ei. wee fie sebadtad lt Maelo aenabers into. the u aoa 15 | organizing the workers.” Rubin, in the minor, Tchaikovsky; Sonata from ake GEORGE O'BRIEN Wate Made ane Pleasant to Dine at Oor Place. Restaurant several new member evealed | esence of two witnesses, had told| Cantata No. 31, Bach-Whittaker; EY SALLY UILERS ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street || 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx heir complete confidence in the rev- Doubinoushka (Russian Folk Melo- 2200 BRONX PARK EAST |the “Call” it that “the Evenings 8:30 : (near 174th St, Station) tionary ‘union, and their convic-|#M® “CAN” cbrespondent that ‘the | ote. tees cre Mutat MUSIC Mikado’ sents || PELERHOND! tSrenw ata” ou fl] ' tion that it is the only union which | 7 oo. Box, Liadow; Bolero, Ravel. sae Ready ‘Buy in the Co-operative ean fight successful ‘or the Pater- ufactrers do about organiation. The |N.T.W.U, is interested in organizing Wednesday: Overture “Leonore” /TADIUM CONCERTS Store and help the Left son silk workers. One after the other | 1. Soekers against the manufactur- | NO. 3, Beethoven; Poem of Bestasy, | inte ue tine op Be ar NaN Wing Movement.” _ e d has no interest in organizing | Scriabin; Kaiser Waltz, Johann RKO Amsterdam. inion to spread among the a jers, and has no eahiting | Strauss; Siegitied Teylr Worm | SEES WRure Hct en, Conduct workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,” | manufacturers, Capriccio Espagnol, Rimsky-Korsa-|New Reduced Uricon; he, Bde, #1, (Chrele 7-7575) | bY Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. BUSYNES 8 SCROOL What's On—- MONDAY Workers Fix-Servicemen League be an outdoor rally There will HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant koff. ‘Thursday: Symphony in D Minor, milla” Overture, Glinka; Aesop's Fa- bles, W. H. Reed; Introduction and César Franck; “Roussian and Lud-| © SummeF Prices 9145 Cc RED FRONT . DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretaria! Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of r FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50 rainst ar at 161st St. and Pros- MTEL? cas pect Avenue, Bron, to be held. by 1600 MADISON AVENUE Allegro for Strings, Tigar; Death OUR BATTLE 18 GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL lth St., at Ind Ave., N.Y. ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS e W.E.L, Good speakers will ad- | Phone University 3885 and Transfiguration, Strauss. PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG TOmpkins Square 6-6584 QUALITY FOODS PibAcibiad Sneiteas te: Friday: “‘Euryanthe” Overture, | —Prospecrbioise PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL Oz. ‘ * 3 ae Weber; A Norfolk Rhapsody, Vau-| Arthur ward TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG f, Ta ‘ood W. 1 BR, Camp Phone Stuyvesant 38! ghan Williams; “Perpetual Motion” ‘Aathouy (aaa COME TO WOCOLONA We Invite Workers to the hy This is the last chance to join the bn? (from Suite No. °1) Moszkowsky;|~ Rogers COME TO NITGEDAIGET a ‘ EG Gy T ‘ euaron Oyen 180 enittien John’s Restaurant |) wattz “Tales from the Vienna gaur Rana | oan BENNETT COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— BI UE BIRD V E ‘ARIAN ‘ dy registered, The great- ee » ioteert nh ar utes fae ay «Whitten AS °, THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND LF} u. RESTAURANTS : bark ¢ Sigal A 0 ; in at major ("Eroica”),| Stan Stanley IMANY A SLIP" | 2 Beer te ane mare tone wrosce all rnaleale met HD ecthoven. Nen_Jewel |! atin ee 153 West 44th Street tiful surroundings. The rates are in reach of every worker. Not charity the camp receives its rt from many organizations, A PDNESDAY Office Workers Union A Comfortable Place to Kat eclee i aaah! SL GERSON, OF THE LABO : ig inaperiuly weatiog shoheowe | SPORTS UNiON, 2 weet 19 af: wat pod me for information call at the office of all 4 camps 827 BROADWAY 3y6naa Nevebxnya Salen Wg Ne Meld at tne’ Laber| ROOM 308, TEL, TOMPRINS SQ. siek sirenOoude Woke Camtibas 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9.6332 DR. A. BROWN 302 E, 12th St. New York ANY ONE WHO WISHES TO SELL A CAR FOR CASH WILL PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH 6—9774, KINDERLAND KINDERLAND IS EVER AND OFFERS MUCH GREEN FOR OBSERVATION. KINDERLAND IS A DESIRED PLACE FOR HEALTH AND OBSERVATION, Rate: $17.50 and $19.50—No Collections. UNITY UNITY IS OUR SLOGAN, UNITY IS MIGHT SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a m. WOCOLONA WOCOLONA IS IDEAL FOR VACATION ‘THIS WEEK IT AIDS THE DAILY WORKER'S GRIP GIVE YOUR PRESS AND CAMPS FULL CO-OPERA! TO MONROE, N. Y., ONLY $2.60 ROUND TRIP Rate $17.50 and $21.50—Red Press Week—No Collections FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. iu SATURDAY—®9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p, m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E. 103rd St. ———————————————————— NITGEDAIGET NITGEDAIGET MOUNTAINS REFLECT IN THE HUDSON, NITGEDAIGET OFFERS JOY AND GENUINE REST. NITGEDAIGET RECEIVES YOU LIKE A COMRADE AND TREATS YOU LIKE A GUEST. Rate: $17.50—Red Press Week!—No Collections. SS CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices Between 12th and 13th Sts. SPEND YOUR VACATION At: “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All improvements Near M. Lake, B.I'.D. No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) ‘Troe Food In the Key to Health Dentist 31) WAST MIR STREED (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Vel, Algonquin Tes be a ne renner werner mt COUPLE—Would share with Apart- ment owner. Call 357 W, 116th St. Scott, After 5 p— 4