The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 2

' Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW HIT CHICAGO MASSACRE. IN MANY MEETS Detroit Workers in a Demonstration Tonight BULLETIN, CHICAGO. Aug ganizations are responding to the call of the Unemployed Council for an Emergeney Conference on Aung. 16. The conference is called for the purpose of formulating demands and electing a mass delegation to present these demands to the fake unemployment conference called by the Emerson Committee. This latter conference is called for Aug. 17. It is a gesture on the part of the bosses in their efforts to pla- cate the intense indignation of the working class against the police Massacre of unemployed workers on Aug. 3. AM trade unions and other work- ing-class organizations. branches of the Unemployed Councils, workers in the shops, organized and unorganized, are urged to elect delegates to the Ang. 16 confer- ence called by the Unemployed Council. The conference will be held in the People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave, It will open at 10 am. DETROIT, Aug. 12.—Detroit work- ers are thoroughly aroused by the police massacre of Chicago unem- ployed workers on Aug. 3. In that massacre four Negro workers were led and scores of Negro and white workers wounded when police fired directly into a crowd of men, women and children demonstrating against the eviction of an aged Negro woman worker. The massacre was ordered by the city government following a meeting of landlords and real estate agents. This meeting demnded dras- tie police action against the workers resisting the eviction of unemployed workers and their families. Repre- sentatives of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People and of the Chicago Defender took part in this meeting and share the responsibility of the landlords and the city government for the mass murder of unemployed workers. A number of mass protest meet- ings have been held in Detroit, the workers militaritly expressing their | to every ISCORE SELL | | OUT OF UTW- (CONTINUED FRUM VAGE ONE called settlemer until he read 0! the G.G.G. shop the UTW-As- | iated called this shop settled and} is what the boss did. He won't y of the night shift. He} one w x back who member of the NTWU, thus laying the basis for wholesale dis-| crimi The NTWU, on the other hand, | had an offer of settlement from a| by the. name of Max Bern to e back no warpers, no winders the weavers. It was discovered he was doing out of town work} merely wanted the weavers to finish the warps. The workers re- ed to settle. | In the Romaine shop the boss signed an agreement with the shop committee in the presence of the settlement committee and acceded one of the demands. In the meantime, the NTWU is no. Sleeping in the face of fake settle- ments of the UTW-Associated. A the G.G.G. shop a picket line was immediately thrown around the shop. The chairman of the NTWU settlement committee went with the three discriminated workers to the settlement committee of the UTW and demanded that the settlement be a real one. In the meantime, the workers were taken out of the shop again and the shop will be picketed again in the morning and the work- ers kept out until a genuine settle- ment is reached. The NTWU is determined to pull out every shop that is forced back on a fake settlement. Miner Greets Textile Strikers. At the mass meeting this morn- ing a tremendous sensation was caused by the appearance of a strik- ing miner bringing the greetings of his fellow fighters to the fighting textile workers of Paterson. He told of the growth of the National Min- ers Union and told how the fight was being successfully conducted under the militant leadership of that revolutionary union which is affili- ated to the same central organ, the Trade Union Unity League, as the NTWU. He deseribed how essential mili- tant and fearless picketing is to their fight and to that of the textile workers of Paterson and how only @ courageous fight against the police only indignation agd@inst these murderous attacks on the starving unemployed masses of Chicago. A huge protest demonstration will be held here this evening in. front of the city hall. The demonstration will protest against the Chicago massacres, against the boss terror against the Negro workers of Bir- mingham, Alabama, against the kid- napping of working-class speakers in Grand Rapids by the fascist, Ameri- can Legion, against the arrest of working-class speakers in Pontiac; and the mass arrest of workers in Detroit in the fight against evietions. Many telegrams have already been ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 'THREED THURSDAY International Labor Defense Boro Park Branch This August 13 a lecture will be given on Class Injustice and the Role of the lL. L. D. will be given by Wm. Paterson at 1373 434 St. Brooklyn, at 8:30 All workers invited. Ce IES Workers EXx-Servicemen’s League Branch 2 Will hold an outdoor rally at 125 Street and Sth Ave, at 8:30 p. m. after which there will be an in@oor meeting at Phytian Hall, Madison Avenue, between 125 and 126 streets. All werkers ex-servicemen are call ed upon to be there. Pp aeeer~ p.m Steve Katovis Branch I. L. D. Will have.an open air meeting at, Street and University Place, at 7:30 p. m. All workers invited. Worker Ex-Servicemen’s Lengue Branch 4 Will hold an open air meeting at jopkins Avenue and Pitkin Street, Brooklyn, at & p. m Plambers Helpers Meeting to be held August 10k EB, 14th St., 4th floor Alt plum bers helpers are asked to attend. c. T.U.U sky 13 at Joe HII Br. LL.D. There will be a membership meet ing of the J. H. Br. TLD at 132 E, 26°St., at’ 6:30 p.m. sharp. Bere Park Workers C1 Will have a meeting this August 34 at 1373 43rd Bt To hold a dis- eussion on the wall-paper after the meeting. Workers International Rellef, Bx. Br. To held an open-air meeting at Al~ dous St. and Southern Blvd, August +13, 3 pm. © ‘ea Downtown Unemployed Counctt. will have an open-air meeting at 1 St, and Ave, A, 8 p.m. ee Ree Inter. Labor Defense, A. Levy Re: will hold an open-air meeting this Thuradey, at & p.m, Wyona and Blake Aves GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOC- VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! teresting subject. WOCOLONA WOCOLONA IS IDEAL FOR VACATION THIS 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 KINDERLAND KINDERLAND IS EVER GREEN AND OFFERS MUCH FOR OBSERVATION. KINDERLAND IS A DESIRED PLACE FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION, and militia made it possible for them to spread their strike. He ap- pealed to the Paterson textile work- ers to fight in the same way. He pre- sented a truckload of bread given with the greatest sacrifice on the part of miners and exhorted them once more to form large and mili- tant picket lines. Pickets Sentenced. A vicious jail sentence was handed down to two Negro’ workers who were arrested on the picket line dur- ing the second week of the strike. Columbus Vann received fifteen days and the other, William Goldson. re- ceived thirty days on a charge of disorderly conduct. Their cases will be appealed by the International La- bor Defense. On Friday night there will be an| International Workers’ Order mass} meeting to. mobilize members and| their friends for the strike. Max} Bedacht wili be the principle speak~- er. The meeting will take place at Turn hall at 8 o'clock. On Saturday the youth section of the NTWU is having a dance to ap- peal especially to the young strikers and their friends, to be held at Trun| Hall at 8 o'clock. Many pitiful cases of destitution are coming before the relief com- mittee which require immediate as- sistance and intensified effort of ev- ery worker, not only of Paterson, but throughout the country, is required for collections for the strikers. Pas- saic had a food collection on Mon-| day for the Paterson strikers and will conduct a tag day on Saturday. ‘The relief store at 49 Ellison St., di- rectly across the street from the Strike hall, is busily distributing the food on hand and strikers urgently ask the workers throughout the country to help them in their strug- gles by giving them the food they need in order to put up a good fight Ben Gold Speaks at Golden Bridge Colony Ben Gold, general seeretary of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Un- ion, who recently returned from an extended stay in the Soviet Union, will speak at the Golden Bridge Co!- ony Saturday evening. Comrade Gold has visited colleetive farms and government factories. Ke interviem- ed many workers and peasants dur- ing his stay of nine months in the Soviet Union. Workers are urged to come to the Golden Bridge Colony on Saturday night and hear Ben Gold on this in- Week—No Collections YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931 <<" THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKEK ae ee ECENT SERMON Decivercn 19.000,000 vets pe GAT EPLSCopas f onigsn ADEE ) } ATHCARAL OF ST Jotun 11 +S For ° AS Sovi +"K. 10,000,000 UNGMPLOYED 1A US \ \\ pepperty \ Mrs our weron Mo Cormick. MP RAPIDS PAICH SERENE aarciigans Bisnoe — TATE COPS FAIL “Needle Worker” Off the Press Containing important and interest- ing articles for workers in the needle STOP PICKETEERS |, AT SALZBERG MILL) sete wore: omit monuhiy r= |gan of the Needle Trades Workers | Industrial Union, is now on sale at Royal Mill Strike Is /|news stands and workers’ centers. : Among the articles in this issue are: Ended By a Vote |“Furriers Win Wage Increase Thru Torker Uniten Efforts,” dealing with the of the W or ker Ss | successful dogskin strike; “Cut, Trim PUTNAM, Conn. Aug, 11 (by|/@d Made to Order, the Pake Gener- mail).—Barney Greegan, organizer |! Strike Called and Settled,” expos- of the N.T.W.U,, was still in the cus-|ing the nature of the Amalgamated tody of the state police here Tuesday | Stoppage; the story of the suciessful morning. Eight other strikers to-|Diana strike by one of the strikers; gether with Esther Weissman, youth | 4” artidle by Ben Gold on the Kautf- organizer, N-T.W.U., and Greegan|™an-Sietsky rompany union clique, have been arrested so far and an article by Rose Wortis, on On Monday the attempt of the M. }“Problems Confronting the Dress- Salzberger silk mill to reopen under |™@Xers During the Coming Season.” the protection of the state police,| Other stories and articles are in- armed with -tear bombs, was an-|Cluded in this issue. swered by mass picketing at noon Sala est te and night On the night picket line) A J 800 workers assembled to help in the GR ANT, POL CE picketing of th emill which employs 300 workers. | T pei ‘The sending in of the police from | SPY is BEA I EN UP the same state’ government that} “3 : = Commissioner of Labor Tone repre- sents is bound to open the eyes of | Workers many strikers to the true character | “1 of Tone. This Mr. Tone has been| USe Scottsboro Funds offering his services as “mediator " to the strikers while behind their} NEW YORK.—Angered at his mis+ back he was proposing a company| vse of funds collected for the de- union to Mr, Bloom, whose mill is|fense of the nine Scottsboro boys also struck, and agreeing with the| facing electrocution on a framed up other state officials to send in the| charge in Alabama, rank and file State police. | members of the Garvey organiza- Both Bloom and Salzberg have of-| tom administered a severe thrashing fered the strikers the 48 hour week, | '® the police stool pigeon, St. William but with reduetions in pay of trom | Wellington Grant. $5 to $6 a week. The workers are; The funds in question were raised fighting until they win wage in-/at a meeting at which Mrs. Ada creases hesides the reduction’ in| Wright, mother of two of the Scotts- hours. | boro boys, spoke. The meeting ap- John J. Ballam and Bill Siroka,| Proved Mrs. Wright's desire that the TUUL representative and NTWU o:-|™oney be turned over to the Inter- ganizer,s respectively, have arriyed| National Labor Defense. This is the here to help the work. ‘ organization charged by the boys and their parents with their defense. Mrs. Wright exposed the N. A. A. ©. P, as disrupting the defense of the boys and falsely collecting money in their. names. She told the meet- ‘Resent Mis- mn, (ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 3) Diana Dress Workers Give Victory Affain’ |i ins a ace. r aie ae For Miners’ Relief | the defense of the boys: — In spite of the decision of tI BROOKLYN.—The workers of ioe htaesap Grant and his cronies a Diana Dress Shop, East New York| fused to turn the money over to the Ave., Brownsville, most of whom are|I. L. D. Ata meeting last Wednes- young workers, are giving a Solidar- day night he tried to make out that ity Dance at the Hindsdale Workers |ho had turned it over to the N. A. A. Club, 313 Hinsdale St., this coming/C. P. The workers, infuriated, Saturday at 8 p. m. for the benefit| jumped at him. He was slammed of the miners’ relief right and left. One or two of his The workers of the Diana Shop | cronies who went to his aid received have just won a strike against a 59|t7* same treatment. per cent wage cut and are using this} “Grant is a notorious stool pigeon occasion to celebrate their y the police, and is responsible for Workers are urged to hold y attacks on unemployed Negro affairs to raise funds for the min workers in Herlem, ineluding the ANNUAL PICNIC of the Daily Worker SUNDAY, AUGUST: 14 BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, GAYEST GREATEST EVENT OF YEAR Workers! Come Prepared to Have the Time of Your Life! PROGRAM 10 A, M.—12 Noon—Labor Sports—Auspices Labor Sports Union, Trophy Will Be Presented 2 P. M.—Closing—Dancing. 4 P. M—Mausical Selections. Ryan Walker, Cartoonist of Daily Worker. Red Front Band. Speaker. Laboratory Theatre. Barck—Cartoonist, Daily Worker, Pittsburgh Miner. Presentation of Banners All Day—Games, Labor Sports, Music, Danting, Refreshments. PLEASANT BAY PARK WESTCHESTER, N, Y. Directions-—Take Subway to Hast 1iith St.; car to Unionport; Busses at this point will take you direct to grounds | pesenene yee aM am G das ot LEARN “To Use YUR ) Natures HAUNTS ing that none of the money collected |] AND MUSEUMS Spice un AND LIBRARIES |e HOURS PRoFiTagi AND To si Body ANAND AND L. BY EXPLORING 10.000,000 Uutypuieree? ttohsepesn {0.000.009 By RYAN WALKER “MAINTAIN ASYEADY DEVOTION To OvTDope | u UNEMPLoveD nue \ AND You PepoLe 1 Vou SALVATION SAMONG WTA SUCH DRiver WHEN Your Poss tS Gon, | Yo starve THousanis IN| A LAND oF Plenty THis \ | | | i \Ulivre ms JERSEY CAMPAIGN REGISTERED FUR OPENS AT LINDEN! WORKERS MEET Open Air Meeting On}! Becille Dressmakers Thursday, Aug. 18 Out on Strike ‘The state tour of the New Jersey| NEW YORK. — Calling on regis- Communist Election Campaign Com- tered fur workers to attend a mass mittee will start with @ rally in Lin meeting Thursday, August 13, right len, New Jersey, ursday, August ; g 3 13, at the corner of Price and Wood |#fter Work at Irving Plaza, 16th St. and Irving Place, the Rank and File Ave., at 8 p. m. The meeting will be in support of Opposition of the Registered Work- ers has issued a leaflet in the Fur the Communist candidates for gov- ernor and mayor of Linden, John} workers International Union (com- Ballam and Fred Millbrat, respective- any union) shops ly, as also for Communist candi-"?*>Y : “Why do Stetsky and Kaufman per- mit overtime for single time when dates for general assemblymen and board of freeholders in. the county, thousands of furriers ere unemploy- ed? How long will thefur workers Thousands of Rockefeller Oil re~ Peyote Nat Bere SePer continue to suffer the miserable con- ditions now prevailing in the trade?” tunity of hearing Sepsey, the state campaign manager, and M. Taft, ex- | i ‘ pas ak sana party mayoralty | ®%° the questions that will be an- candidates and the sham unemploy- SWered at this meeting ment relief measure of the republi- fish Garay es Workers of Becille Dress Co. Strike The workers of the Becille Dress cans and the democrats. Co., 327 West 36th Street, answered the call of the Industrial Union and went out on strike for better condi- tions. Some of those workers who tailed to answer the first call have } i i { | } frame-up of several militant Negro workers, three of whom are_at pres- ent under one thousand dollar bail. Together with Lee, a-renegade Negro expelled from the League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights, Grant has also been busy collecting money-at street | meetings in the name of the siaeg toe boro boys. None of this-money has! Dressmakers are called upon to as- been accounted for. Lee was ex- sisi those workers on the picket line. pelled from the L. 8 N: R. for rob-{ Also to come to the picket line in bing Negro workers on the promise!front of the Needleman & Bremmer that he could obtain work for them. ‘shop, 263 West 40th Street, where a AMUSEMENTS First Time at Popular Prices! See Soviet Russia Smashing Its picketing will go on until the firm is compelied-to grant better conditions. Way to Socialist Success RUSSIA'S REMAKING—A Talking Film Le n- Enj “It you want to see a vivid film-talkie ex~ hibition of what is going on in the Soviet Union, see the Five-Year Plan. —DAILY WORKER. EXTRA—First Russian Cartoon— With Sound and Music Produced by Soyuskino PEARL CAMEO Special jummer Prices 10 bo M 35" PM. MUSIC sin Are, & 430 Bt bey 5-47 SHOW I) NEW TORK S Lathan Susnuiey ice KU armonic-Symphony Orch. ; ‘ 1) EWISOHN STADIUM ACTS A Holy Terror |] Amaterdam. Ave and taath vt Incl. 4 SS oak ALBERT COATES, Conduetor. JED Lis k ga ifr hy EVERY NIGHT A'T 8.30 DOOLEY SALLY KILERS Vrices: Zhe, She, 81, (Cirele T-7575) ceverareanenatanaeesananameaneanaptemeuemeemasnaeane RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Avtomobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 to 10 a.m. and 2.30 pan. ‘Yrom 143 E. 103rd St, FRIDAY—2 to 10 a. m. and 6 p.m. SATURDAY—9 a, m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. STNDAY—9 a, m to 10 2 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 — NITGEDAIGET ~ x 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. UNITY UNITY IS OUR SLOGAN, UNITY IS MIGHT AND OUR CAMP BY THAT NAMF 18 BEAUTIFUL AND BRIGHT. Rate: $17.50-—T.0.0.L. Week-—-No Collections joined the ranks of the strikers, and! |Soviet Sound Cartoon “Mail” Showing Now At the RKO Cameo The Soviet sound cartoon, “Mail,” will be shown for the first time in New York City at the R, K, O. Cameo Theatre, Broadway, New York City, on the same program with the picture (talk in English) “The Five~ Year Plan: Russia's Remaking.” The story of “Mail,” in verse form, taken from famous nursery verses of the poet, A, B. Marshak, tells of the around-the-world travel of a letter. The music and recitations, which were composed by the young talented composer, B. M, Deshevov, were re~ | markably and artistically syncronized | with the movements in the film. M. M. Cekhanovski, director, re- sponsible for the artistic execution of this film, employed entirely different |methods. In “Mail” cinematography again shows that in animated films, it also looks for new \expressions and new ways. “Mail” is one of the first sound films released in the Soviet Union and recorded in the Russian language on the Soviet recording apparatus of Engineer Shorin. | strike has been in progress for many | weeks. | ee Fur Plate Workers Meet Tonight After Work A meeting of fur plate workers will be held at the office of the union, 131 West 28th Street, tonight, right after work. The committee elected at the last meeting to formulate de- mands to be presented to the bosses | will. give its report and 4 vote will be taken. This meeting will mark the begin- ning of the organization campaign in this branch of the fur trade where the workers are ruthlessly exploited. Active Dressmakers Meet at Irving Plaza A meeting of active dressmakers will be held tonight at Irving Plaza. the campaign in the dress trace will | be discussed. prced Labor”—Bedacht’ Soviet . series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! Cooperators” Patronize SEROY_ CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8218 BRONX, Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD 4VENUE Near 14th Sf. Stay All winds of | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Speciality nN. % Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant SPRCIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere ohne “an radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Calversity 5965 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 Bet, 19th and Lith Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN MESTAURAN Comrades Will Always Pind It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th Station) SELEPRONE iwrmRVALE bed Boars the Soviet’s | Very important matters relating to’ RIGHT OF ASYLUM DEMAND OF ANTI- DEPORTATION WK Open Air Meets and Shop Meets Thruout Week of Aug. 23 NEW YORK. — Open air meetings, demonstrations, shop meetings in is- bor markets, workers residential dis- triets, Communist Party units and In- ternational Labor Defense branches will mark National Anti-Deportation | Week, to be held from August 23 te August 30 under the auspices of the Nationa] Committee for the Protec- tion of the Foreign Born, {t was an- nounced yesterday. The program for the week, which | will aim to organize widespreac work~ ing class action against the deporta- | tion policy of the Department of La- bor, was explained in detail by M. T. Nastas, secretary of the Commit- |tee in New York. | Meetings Wednesday Evening All organizations affiliated with the Committee will conduct open air meetings in their respective localities on the evening of Wednesday, Auz. 26. Similar meetings will be held by union organizations and unem~ ployed councils in front of shops and in labor markets, On Thursday, Augusi 27, meetings will be held by the International La- bor Defense branches, The follow- ing day mass open air meetings will |be held under the auspices of the | Communist Party units. On the evening of Saturday, Aug 29, mess demonstrations will be held in various pre-determined sections in every borough of the city, The places chosen by the Commit- tee are South Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Bensonhurst, also in Manhattan and the Bronx, Committees in these sections will make the detailed ar- rangements. ‘The Manhattan Com- mittee will meet on Friday evening at the Workers Center, 35 East 12th Street. On the same evening the Bronx Committee will meet at 1622 Bathgate Ave. All organizations unaffiliated with the Committee aré urged to send rep~ resentatives to these committee meet~ ings. ——_—— oe Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE ATH FLOOR AD Work Done Onder Versona! Care of DR. JOSEPHSO? | SPEND YOUR VACATION ATi-- : ae “The Farm in the Pines Blectric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D, No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N.Y. SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents , Regular Dinner 65 Cents Imperial Barber Shop 3. DIAZ, Prep. | 1 ENTS . pete uiaen and 115th Sts. ‘UNITED RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT 110 Avenue A Near 7th St. New York City VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $3.00 TER DAY—§20.00 PER WEEN P.O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD 1.1463 RY? Lake ferries at 23rd Bt., Christopher St., Barclay St., or Mudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad Berkeley Heights, New Jersey