The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 2

| P age Two es A.F.OFLHELPSSCABSAND | SELLS OUT WHITE PLAINS STRIKE The xe up the further activities. L organizers were invited to ad- | the road workers of Mt. Kisco onday night | 5 Most of the strikers are refused the | jobs and those active in the strike | 10 managed to go back to work for | day or two were fired | The workers are giving in their mes and addres to the TUUL d showing their willingness to or- anize for further struggle. The local Press is giving publicity turday the Daily Press ran a re-head—Communistie Agitators eek To Stir ,Up Trouble Among Laborers—and sub-heads: Call On e bosses ble to men re-em Men To Disregard Settlement—Urge Mass Meeting—Trade Union Unity eking to Incite New High- Fight. er © GOV'T BACKS UP La- = CHICAGO BOSSES - greement ‘be Id not dare t called off t kers from vot The A. F. of L. n hour today CAGO, August 10.—Under ‘the | ning headlines, “Evictions Will | Go On Despite Riot Outbreaks,” the ‘| Chicago Daily News flaunts across i | pages the intention of the bosses an heir city administration to continue | r against the unemployed ich has already resulted | in the murder of 4 unemployed Ne- | gro workers and the wounding of | scores of Negro and white workers. | | nt evictions will continue,” the | | Daily News boasts, “in spite of riots of L. sold the } 4, nist agitation such as have marked the last two weeks in the | © | Negro districts, property owners were | |told this afternoon at a conference ith city and federal officials in the cago Real Estate Board offices.” | confirms the warning of the | }Communist Party that the promise | ? Mayor Cermak to discontinue evic- | y a fake gesture aimed | 2 flaming indignation | ed over the brutal attack on a demonstration of | Negro and white workers on the| ‘outh side Monday, August 3, against | CHI No wonder t 1 to sign agree- hose y all the wo para- | other invited |the eviction of a 70-year old Negro | woman. | also The Chicago News’, article | sho the Federal Government tending its anti-working class activ- ities from the sphere of deportation, | rike-breaking, wage cutting and | |denial of unemployed relief to in-| clude all phases of the struggles of | the working-class against starvation. | The Federal Government has entered | the fight agdinst the starving Negro | and white unemployed workers oF wniion to gle without de?ship Federation of stands Chicago. ers of y to reor-| The campaign of police massacre ion ready tO} and evictions against the unemployed 1 better wages and | workers is being directed from the n with the A. F.| offices of the Chicago Real Estate | 1eir sell-out agree-| Board. It is there that the city and ion.” _| federal officials go to get their or- cers. It was also a meeting of Chicago | landlords and real estate agents, | white and Negro, together with offi- | cialis of the N. A. A. C. P. and a} representative of the Chicago D ' fender, that ordered the police ma. sacre of workers on the South Side, which occurred on August 3. It is | these white and Negro landlords and real estate agents, together with the |N. A. A. C. P. and the Chicago De- fender, and the City Government, who are responsible for the murder Council of par-|of Chicago unemployed workers. who have children at the W. I.| At the meeting in the Chicago np, |Real Estate Board offices, not only The program w | were city and federal officials pre- nment including showing of |sent, but also present were Acting traying, the heroic|Chiet Justice Frank M. Padden of 40,000 miners. | the Municipal Court, and Albert J. = ——,_ | Horan, Municipal Court bailiff. These | joined in the pledge to carry out the | eviction policy of the landlords. | “The Municipal court has no op- | tion but to operate under the law |in these premises,” promised Judge |Padden. “If an acute situation pre- vails on the south side it is a matter ‘solely for the charitable and social \agencies of the city to settle. What- ever is done to alleviate the situation must be accomplished by private ini- tiative.” vening the rade Union Unity Martinet, te Plains ke and the al union. ganized to ncil Wednes. Night cetin [be held at the on Wednesday @ purpose of lude enter- the child nent WOCOLONA WOCOLONA IS IDEAL FOR VACATION Y'HIS WEEK IT AIDS THE DAILY WORKER'S GRIP GIVE YOUR PRESS AND CAMPS FULL CO-OPERATION TO MONROE, N. Y., ONLY $2.60 ROUND TRIP Rate $17.50 and $21.50—Red Press Week—No Collections KINDERLAND KINDERLAND IS EVER GREEN AND OFFERS MUCH FOR OBSERVATION KINDERLAND IS A DESIRED PLACE FOR HEALTH AND OBSERVATION _ Rate: $17.50 and $19.50—No Collectiofis. Last Call for Registration for the W.ER. CHILDRENS CAMP At WINGDALE, N. Y. Beautiful Scenery—Lake Boating—Athletics Excellent Cultural Program KATES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL WORKERS LAST GRouP THIS SUMMER LEAVES AUGUST 17th UNITY UNITY IS OUR SLOGAN, UNITY IS MIGHT AND OUR CAMP BY THAT NAME IS BEAUTIFUL AND BRIGHT. Rate: $17.50—T.U,U.L. | ert Collections |W. U. THE ADVEN URES OF BILL WORKER DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931 iti = v NE —Red Pepper’s Is the Place— . Pat RENT os AQ 4 (Continved Nee ARE Going To Searcn {I His House For Yee NEGRO Thar, | STARTED The Race Riot Step. ASIDE. WHEN A Comes To. 7 PROTECTING THe LANDLORD We TO- WE Knew cue. |} You FoR Yor In 3 GITTA Way FRom Hay Door Suns Possés : WORKING ~ So Jorn HENRY Is - HERE IN MY OWN House AniD The Cops Are TRYING yu CANT wate Whi ee eee To eT Him? HERE'S Your Gp JOANN Henry! I'M Cow’ — RYAN WALKER To take au over % D Pepper's Home! NO COP'LL Ger Dave Come WHERE SHE 15. Then L Your cer WELL AND SILK STRIKERS 2D FROM PA (CONTINU e ONE? line on the charge of singing and not walking ten paces apart. They were taken to the Criminal Court instead of to the police court where lighter sentences are” given out. This policy of sending the, strikers of the National Textile Worker§ Union to th® severer court is quite open now, for the practice of sending them first to the police court and later getting them trans- ferred to the Criminal Court has been abandoned ‘as superfluous. This is an indication that the bosses a afraid"of the very evidence of in- | creasigg militancy of the workers, which is spreading the strike. The A. F. of L., which the As- sociation has joined, has made three so-called settlements. In*every case it is admitted that the work have already had all of the conditions be- fore going out, except the wages and here the A. F. of L. has accepted a ten per cent increase when their strike dergznds and price lists called for a 35 to 40 per cent increase for weavers only, ignoring every other craft in the shop. These workers were told that in a month the bos- es would also make favorable set- tlement with them. On the other hand the shops which were in worse conditions are not being settled but giving the lie to the bulk of the A. F. of L.-Asso- ciated that the manufacturers are flocking to them for settlement. It is known that he manufacurers are no ready to accept the price’ list of the A. F. of L.-Associated and the much heralded settlements are not materializing. Meanwhile. the strikers, under the banner of the United Front Gen- eral Strike Committee of the N. T. know these sell-outs for what they are and not one single silk worker went back into his shop on Monday. The Strike Committee has taken thorough steps to organize the picketing on a firmer basis. A com- mittee of one hundred of the most active strikers has been formed for defense purposes, for leading the line, for mobilizing the workers for the picket line, for taking care of the scabs and for resisting police at- tack, A picket card is punched in the morning and only registered Picketers will. be entitled to eat at the relief store. At the Colt Dye Works, where the workers are terrorized by an extrem- ely thorough spy system inside suc- ceeded in forcing the bosses to with- draw the 20 per cent wage cut. This will prove to all other dye workers that only through strike can they gain any improvement in their con- FOR NEW TERROR cuiyg RAIL TO COW ditions. Meanwhile picketing in the other dye shops continue. At the Doherty shop, the largest mill in the vicinity which came out 100 per cent in response to the N. T. W. U, picket line has again post- poned final action on where to af- filiate. Terror by company agents ong the strikers is extreme and ugh the workers want our Jead- vship, they are afraid at present to express thenvelves to this effect. The Associated-A. F. of L. has an- nounced that by unanimous vote, the workers decided to affiliate with them, but that is absolutely false. At a meeting Tuesday morning, the question will again be taken up. The mass meeting at Turn Hall this morning was packed to over- flowing with hardly any standing room left. Max Bedacht addressed the strikers in the name of the Cen- tral Committee of the Communist Party, opening his talk by bringing the greetings of the Party to the workers and pledging its support to the strikers with all the determin- ation and power at the disposal of the Party to bring the strike to a successful conclusion. He pointed out that the first condition for suc- cess is organization and also that this organization gets us nowhere unless the workers have a clear line of action. He attacked the prin- ciple of organizing the bosses with the A. F. of L. together with the As- sociated as openly adopted. He ex- plained to the workers that organ- izing the bosses is actually organiz- ing the army of our enemy. The interests of the workefs and of the bosses can never be identical and therefore it is out of the question for workers to belong to an organ- ization such as the Associated, now part of the A. F. of L., which wants to organize the bosses in order to equalize conditions for all the work- ers, Bedacht pointed out that the As- sociated’s aim of equalizing the con- ditions of means that the bosses will equalize to the lowest level and not to the highest and organizing the bosses is merely strengthening them, against the workers. Plans are being made and will be taken up finally at the General Strike Committee meeting Tuesday afternoon for attempting once more to form unity with the rank and file workers of the Associated-A. F. of L. unions. The N. T. W. U. is- sued a statement this morning at- tacking the A. F. of L. statement as merely high powered publicity to induce the workers to passivity, and warned the workers of the betrayal on the part of the A. F. of L.-As- sociated leadership. ‘The policy is to maintain an intensified drive for all rank and file workers to prevent fake settlements. The union stated that it is in favor of eraly settle- ment but only on the basis of win- ning the demands for which the strikers left theri’ shops. PLEASANT BAY PARK WESTCHESTER, N. Y. ANNUAL PICNIC of the Daily Worker SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, GAYEST GREATEST EVENT OF YEAR Workers! Come Prepared to Have, the Time of Your Life! AMONG THE MAIN ATTRACTIONS WILL BE..A FIELD MEET ARRANGED BY THE LABOR SPORTS UNION, N. Y. Fill out the following entry blank and mail it in to the LABOR SPORTS UNION, 2 WEST 15th ST., N. ¥. C., BE- FORE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th. You may enter as many of the following events as you please. SENIOR MEN: Running broad jump, high jump, 12 pound shot put, discus throw, javeline throw, obstacle races, JUNIOR BOYS AND GIRLS: SENIOR WOMEN: «Running broad jump, race, chicken race, high jump, 8 pound shot put. following events: Sex Potato race, three legged Also many other “open” events. DAY IS THE DAY Fifth Week; Dogskin NEW YORK.—The fifth week of the campaign in the fur trade started Monday morning with addi- tional shop strikes and the settle- ment of some of the shops that were declared on strike last week. Every attempt of the bosses to disregard the terms of the agreement is being promptly handled by the union. Workers of all shops where the boss does not live up to the terms of the agreement are called upon to bring their complaints to the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., and they will be given prompt attention. Dogskin General Membership Meet- ing Wednesday Right After Work. A general membership meeting of dogskin workers has been arranged for Wednesday right after work at the office of the union. At this}, meeting Ben Gold and the other leaders of the dogskin strike will give a full report on the accomplishments of the strike and plans for maintain- ing and consolidating the gains of the strike. The strikers of Needleman & Bremmer with the aid of other ac- tive dressmakers were on the picket line early this morning in front of the shop of Needleman & Bremmer. strike the picket line continues and the strikers are determined to go on with the fight. Cloakmakers Meet Wednesday at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. ‘The discussion started at the open forum arranged by the Industrial Union last week will be continued this Wednesday at one o'clock at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. Many of the workers who did not have a Campaign to Organize Fur Shops Enters Despite the long duration of the|— Workers Meet Wed. | chance to take part in the discussion last week will be given the floor. Comrade Boruchowitz, who led the discussion last week, will sum up, dealing with all the problems raised by the workers. A special meeting of the Execu- tive Council will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., to take up the dress situation and the plans for developing a drive during the pres- ent season s All executive council members are called upon to attend this meeting. Millinery Membership Meeting Thursday at Bryant Hall. | A membership meeting of millinery workers has been arranged by the’ Industrial Union for Thursday right after work at Bryant Hall, 6th Ave. and 41st St. At this meeting the trade committee will report on the campaign undertaken by the union to organize the millinery trade and plans for spreading this campaign to the various sections of the trade. A full report will also be given on the successful united front struggle con- ducted by the shop of Berg and Aronoff. 4 Knitgoods Workers Arrested. Four knitgoods workers were ar rested this morning in front of the shop operated by the Rubinger Knit- ting Mills in West New York, The attempts of the boss to terrorize the workers by arrests only serves to in- crease the fighting spirit of the strikers, Picketing continues at the New York shop as well as at,the shop in West New York. AMUSEMENTS THE =First Time at Popular Prices! See Soviet Russia Smashing Its Way to Socialist Success RUSSIA’S REMARKABLE TALKIE FILM “If you want to see a vivid film-talkie ex- hibition of what is going on in the Soviet Union, see the Fiv EXTRA —First Russian Cartoon—With (CAMEO 42nd ST. (Wis, 1789) Popular Prices (in English) ear Plan. —DAILY WORKER. Sound and Music Produced by Soyuzking Spécial Summér Prices 50° and BROADWAY 1PM. MUSIC PADIUM CONCER' Philharmonte-Symphony Oreh, LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam. Av@ and 38th St AT 8.30 Direle 7-7575) GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- VER’S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, WAGE CUTS 46ND PERSECUTION! (iLBERT "@.SULLIVAN now SUPERNATURAL OPERA RuppicorE iia coek Witeh’s Curse” “ ift”” ii ys. 50¢ to $2. . “Thrift” Prices 30%, Socte st. Sen Mats, 500 to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA. W. 44th Street PEN. 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 ‘The 2 WKS., BEG il ’ Seats MON, Aug. 24 Mikado Ready PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET from 143 E, 103rd St. FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— , THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Automobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 to 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. 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. for information call at the office of all 4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 US READY AND STRONG \ NITGEDAIGET MOUNTAINS AND TREATS You LIKE Rate: $17.50—Red Press NITGEDAIGET . REFLECT IN THE HUDSON, NITGEDAIGET OFFERS JOY AND GENUINE REST. NITGEDAIGET RECEIVES YOU LIKE A COMRADE. A GUEST. i Weck!—No Collections. _ f Ex-Serviceman Who W as Beaten To Be Tried Today at 10 The trial of Comrade Jenkins, who was badly beaten up by police thugs at an open air meeting of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League faces a frame-up tomorrow at the 22nd St. police station on charges of assault. Jenkins appears on Tuesday, Aug. 11, at 10 a. m. in the court at 57th St. and Third Ave. The Workers Ex-Servicemen’'s League calls on all workers to attend this trial in large masses and demonstrate their de- fense of their comrade. Try Break Unity Of Negro, White Workers In Jersey Arrests ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 6—Last night about 11 o'clock, some Negro and white workers were going home after attending a mass protest meet- ing, over the murder of the 3 Negro workers in Chicago two days ago, when a cop who had it in for them, because he knows that they are or- ganizing Other Negro and white workers in the neighborhood, ‘ar- rested 3 of them. In an attempt to smash the unity of Negro and white workers, he took to jail only the Negro workers, tell- ing them that they had not the same rights as the white workers. The ILD has taken up the case and it will’ defend these workers through its lawyer, Mr. Isserman. oo a ce meena enon HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Iden? place for rest and recreation, excellent table, plenty ORES Airy rooms, shady lawn, pure water, ming and bathing in sweet moun- tain water. $13 per week. WILLOW REST FARM GREENVILLE, N, Y. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55-Cents Regular Dinner 65. Cents Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE °* h Bet. 12th and 3th Sta. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY ‘EGETaniay RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 124th St, Station) BRONX ‘SOCIALIST MEETING A FLOP Communist Meeting is Held Nearby BRONX, N. Y.—In spite of the intensive agitation and propaganda carried ‘on by the socialist party in the Bronx, in which they sought to mobilize the workers in a so-called “Anti-War Demonstration,” only 163 of their members participated, who for the most part. were students, de-~ tectives and members of the under- world. Their “prominent” speakers such as Hendin, Shiplacoff and O'Neill are noted for their betrayal of the working class. When the Bronx section of the Communist Party learned of their so-called “Anti-War demonstration” from the press, they immediately mobilized themselves to expose the role of the socialist party. ‘While the parade took place, the Communist Party distributed thou- sands of leaflets to the workers and members of the socialist party. Over a hundred pamphlets were sold, also many Daily Workers. Hold Communist Meet. In spite of police interference, the Communist Party and the Young Communist League were successful in organizing a huge open air meet~ ing a half block away from the so- cialist demonstration. About 500 workers participated in this meeting. A collection was taken up and sev- cards for membership in the Commu- eral workers made out application nist Party. The meeting started at 7:30 p. m. and lasted till 11 p. m. Great enthusiasm was displayed throughout the entire meeting. The meeting adjourned with the singing of “The International.” Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALYY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. th St. New York Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUR Near 14th St. All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Stuyvesant 6974 Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, N. ¥. YELBPHONE INTERVALE 0—9149 Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines” Blectric Light, All Improvements Near M, Lake, R.F.D. No, 1 Box 78 M, OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N.Y. meetings for sale at them: each piece wanted. Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting The following pieces of Comrade Wm. M. Brown's litera- ture are offered free, carriage prepald to organizers of these The American Race Problem, The Pope’s Crusade Against the Soviet Union, The Science of Moscow and the Super- stition of Rome, The Godly Bishops and the Godless Bol- sheviks, The Bishops’ Belief in God and Their Disbellef in Birth Control, and the War-Vampire and the Churches, These pieces are to be sold at ten cents ach. Organizers will please give the title and number of Besides a full set of six volumes of Comrade Brown's work, entitled, The Bankruptcy of Christian Supernaturalism can be used as special offers at picnics and entertainments, Comrade Ella B. Brown offers a piece of two of her fancy work that can be offered in the same way, ~ The BRADFORD-BROWN EDUCATIONAL Co. Calion, Ohio, i