The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 2

Page Two ~. UAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS ST 26, 1931 STRIKE LE ADERS OUT ON BAIL, | GREETED BY TEXTILE WORKERS | The] the str ATERSON, N. J. Aug: e under the promise of get- workers who were arrested ting the workers some concessions. di n the police attack on the/| After the workers are back in the cco-Vanzetti demonstration have | shops the bosses will cut out all the the drive Only concessions and continue en released u 000 property which the court demanded in-| against wages and hours. d of the $6,500 cash bail. These| under militant united front shop workers, Fred Biedenkapp, Sophie committees led by the N.T.W.U. can Melvin, Jacob Schafer, Solomon Coss | the workers force the bosses to keep and Al Samuels, were given a great| the concessions after the strike is vation when they red in the | over. trike hall late last night. At the mass meeting Foster was They pointed out in detail the| given a great ovation at the mass| complete plans which had been made | meeting this morning. He explained | by the police for their arrest and to; the role of the U.T.W, fakers in the} keep them in jail. Immediately upon | Paterson strike and in the Allentown arrested they were brought be- | strike which has been sold out by the the court, althou usually the | fakers. Three of the strikers from | court nev after- | Allentown also pointed out the role | Chief | of the U.T.W. and stated that the with | workers in Allentown are ready to in in| struggle in solidarity with the Pat-| eeded. erson workers under the militant | p and the other | leadership of the N.T.W.U. Many of | to the strike | the workers in Allentown have al- received a| ready torn up their U.T.W. books hte work-| and are joining the N.T.W.U, ected chair-| Hundreds of families are coming Is described | every day to the Workers Interna- turday and showed | tional Relief headquarters for relief. dre ed from the | In the early morning, mothers with | rkers in the hall, He| six to twelve children come to the ent of the crowd to| headquarters for bread and milk N.T.W.U.} which is the only food the children re now getting. In the afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 the relief headquarters are packed with strik- | ers coming for canned goods and| on in the vegetables for every family. | where-| In Passaic the workers have shown | ip that they| their solidarity with the Paterson | the Criminal} strikers by house to house collection losed Sat- | for relief, The W. I. R. representa- hh he went | tive announced at the meeting yes-; he found | terday that the collection of food in been the Paterson area is almost ex- hausted, The collection of funds and foad for relief must be broadened. | All workers’ organizations are urged | to arrange immediately for the col- lection of food and funds to stand | back of the Paterson strikers. All food and funds already collected long | should be rushed immediately to the The pur-| strike headquarters at 49 Ellison} to b: he | Street, Paterson, N. J. ' by iling Twenty-eight delegates represent- | ing 12 shops and 5 fraternal organ- | who , izations were present at the women’s fo arranged lice to the oiced the ser in touch imme- fused to get ey re ely eady { the police and Freeman he bail for the strike delegate conference held last night} i Bud nd 114A L Turn Hall. Pauline Rogers spoke > had a 1 on on the role of women in the war| ef disorder! preparations and on the situation of | 2 the A. F. &. t women in the textile industry. fs rhe women’s delegate conference I d va i the importance of making a regular institution and a de- nm was made to hold these con- every two weeks, reports from the shops also ed the necessity for these con- ne2s to take up the special prob-| of the women in the industry. | women’s department of the ike committee has decided to con- duel y circles for women. The the A. F. 1 nd make the A. F. e that they c thing were members of the A. F. L. unio The freeing of the curred only because of front between the B the U.T.W.-Associated f: and the e delegates from the shops eourts and the police who are used been eleptad to the women’s by the bosses to break the m lines of the militant wor : under the leadership of th Front General Strike Commi In N.T.W.U, some time ago, wanted to fire a twister. in the shoy led by the N.T.W.U. backed up this worker and the boss had to keep him on the job. effort to dem the Commission M Association de u meet the demands of thi an ould not There will be a me of the N. T. W. U. and that the shops will| women membi of the TT, Wi3 have to move out of Paterson. They|on Thursday? August 23, at 205 Pat- are adopting this policy now because erson Street, at 8 p. m meet- the season is starting and they will take up the ion of ac- he A breaki In or unions to get b he spirit of the to cooperate with the women in National Textile ng of the Union. building Workers’ | the seil-| de out policy of the U.T.W.-Associated The E; ve Committee of the hey rece nd immediate settle-| union will m Friday at 7 p. m. at ment even with slight concessions,| 205 Paterson Street to work out a for in two weeks they will have to| plan for the immediate future and give in completely. The plan is to| to prepare the membership meet- get the U.T.W.-Associated to break | ing which will elect a new executive. | A mass meeting of all Polish silk | workers will be held Thursday in What’s On— WEDNESDAY Lithuanian Hall at Lafayette and| Summer Sts. at 7:30 p. m. | The Lithuanian strikers will have |@ meeting at 3 Governor St. on the question of protecting the foreign 7:30 p. m. neh 1 eutiv at ex-| eadquarters hela mbers of the _ born Wednesday at 7 should not fail HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant | 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-081 24] asked to | ~All members ILD All} Steve Katovis Br. ILD 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 will hold an open air meeting Au- | gust 26, at 8 p.m. at 7th St. and|/ Ave. B. | Li iC . a ae nel Cafeteria Will Soint lecture with Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair+ Council 26, at 8:30 p.m. | 3800 Br tf, uke 2h: ||) Equtpment—Luncheonette and terium, the P f which will be | Soda Fountain What is’ happening in Cuba,” by Al- | pert Moreau, of the Anti-Imperialist 830 BROADWAY Jen gue ao ‘ Near 12th Street pocketbook papers was containing import- lost at the Needle rkers Picnic, last Saturday. If found please return to the District Office of the Young Communist League, at 12th st WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— S hneea Hrowns tommittee ting on 4 Bristol d to attend, * Workers Center Hed to a special st 26, at 8 p.m, at All delegates are LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 17-5750 Brownsville Workers Center | tween ae “THE ADVE TURES OF BILL WORKER —— (No 3- (Contin) Sumo And] dow He Ney} Goto Pave R Son New Jeasey | am AND Joiv | ) THe Picker Lng tw THE Sitic, Mure STRIKE Jon HEeney IS ARRESTED Foe oveg STEPPING. NS CRUTCHES Fein Q ay eset Between, The Prcvete, AND SENT To Jai Now Go on WT THE ecto S. Now You HAVE SERVED Five DAYS. TM GLAD To Ger You OUT OF HERE. You Have Sync SO MANY evolu; SONGS IN Tits Basrice THEY Have Stuck on ALL THE WALLS AND LVE Gor To Wwasit THe Watcys o GET THEM off _ ONAR} OFF To “DECISIVE YEAR” IN USSR IN PRINT Pamphlet by Heller Is of Great Importance NEW YORK.—"The Decisive Year” is a pamphlet written by A. A. Heller who spent 10 years in the industries | of the Soviet Union, and has recent- | ly returned to the United States. The pamphlet is published by the} Friends of the Soviet Union and car- ries an introduction by Sam Darcy. A. A. Heller will speak at the Friends of the Soviet Union meeting August 28 at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. Max Be- dacht, editor of the Monthly Com- munist, will also speak at this meet- ing. Members are hand information about socialist | construction in the Soviet Union, to | begin the drive to send a workers'’| delegation to the Soviet Union, to help spread the truth about the Soviet Union. A, A, Heller is the well known author of the “Industrial Revival of Soviet Russia,” which he wrote in| 1921 after the first efforts to revive | industry following the famine, Since then he has been a constant co-| | Worker in Soviet industries. He does not write as an outsider; he contributed to the building of social- ism, especially on autogenous weld- ing. As a result of his work the Soviet Union was able to lay an oil | pipe line from Baku to Batum. Since this pipe line has been laid his work |has been greatly extended in the U. 8, S. R. and at this moment a giant pipe line 400 miles long is The F. 8S. U. publication of the pamphlet coincides with the drive for the sending of 25 delegates of work- ers from 4 basic industries, namely: metal, mining, chemical and marine to the Soviet Union to bring back a first-hand report of their investi tion and to promote friendship be- the Soviet Union and the workers of the United States in the common struggle against imperialist war. The pamphlet has been put on sale today by the Friends of the Soviet Union at 15 cents retail and 9 cents | | wholesale. “AFTER TOMORROW OPED TONIGHT AT JOHN GOLDEN THEATRE John Golden will open his current sason with “After Tomorrow” at the |John Golden Theatre this evening. Donald Meek, Josephine Hull, Ross Alexander, Charlotte Walker and Edythe Elliott are in the cast. The play, a drama of today, was written by Hugh Stange and John Golden, “Three Times the Hour,” a mys- tery melodrama, by Valentine Davies, opened at the Avon Theatre last night, presented by Brock Pember- ton, The leading players are Robert Stange, Katherine Warren, Ben Lackland, Charles C, Wilson and Hal K. Dawson. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY THERE WILL BE A. CONFERENCE OF ALL DAILY WORKER REPS. OF ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS On Thursday, Aug. 27 121 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. ‘ Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST cis calling eats necting tor || RESTAURANT, POOL RooM,||| “Buy in the Co-operative August 26, 8:00 p. m., at 118 Bristol|{| STEAM BATH, SWIMMING ||| Store and help the Left Sireet. All workers! delegates are || POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR Wi pi urged to be present, abt OocARtone ing Movement. Williamsburgh Section of Miners’ Relief To all workers of Williamsburgh | in relief work t important meeting | ht at 8:20 p. at 61 Graham | © Williamsburgh, Brooklyn delegate will be elected to the | Workers International Relief Na tional Conference to be held in Pitts who participated attend, a very THE LABORATORY ; THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL DEVELOPS NEW LEADERS, THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL DEVELOPS OUR ORIENTATION. IT IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL No Collections. Murgh, August $8. and 30, | Many of IF YOU GO TO WOCOLONA THIS WEEK FOR YOUR VACATION. {i rqken up at this: mecting. espe THINK OF THE IMPORTANCE! i for the mobilisation for. the Rate: $21.50, 'T.U.U.L. Members $17.50. att) thambes, tensa To Monroe, N. ¥., $2:60 Round Trip. o,not fail Lo come, = Upholsterers Meet Saturday to Plan Coming Strike There will be a mass meeting of upholsterers this Saturday, August 29, at the Downtown Workers Cen- ter, at 11 Clinton St. (over the Pal- jestine Theatre) at 3 p.m, Prepara- | tions will be made for the upholster- ers’ strike and the strike demands will be discussed. The Furniture | Workers Industrial League which is | calling the meeting urges all uphol- | sterers to attend including organ- ized and unorganized, employed and jobless. STRIKE IN H. & M. | KNITTING MILLS urged to come| | and bring their friends to hear first- | BROOKLYN.—The workers of the H. & M. Knitting Mills shops, went out on strike yesterday when the | firm refused to divide the work | equally, and deleared a lock out, The workers of this shop have recently joined the Industrial Union and were determined to enforce union condi- tions in the shop. When the strike | was called a number of the workers | who were not members of the Union | remained in the shop, however, when the pickets surrounded the shop, these workers also joined the ranks of the strikers. The workers will be on the picket line tomorrow morn- | ing and will carry on the strike un- til it is won. S28. ce The campaign in the dress trade is developing. Additional shops came down on strike today for union con- ditions. The strike against the Ba- ; cile Dress Co., Noble Dress and the | fart Silk Co. which settled | being laid from Armavir to Donbass.| Needleman and Bremmer continues, All needle trades workers are called upon te report on the picket line to assist the striking workers, ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS Vrufood EGETARI VRE AS 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) Mm F Is the Key to Health THURSDAY, Suitable Games, all kinds ERIDAY, Conventions, in New York. 69 WEST 69th STREET LIVE IN A— AND THAT LITTLE BLACIC DEW, MADE More Norfe: rons WHEN SET CINTG , Te ie SUEGING Ten Sone —S SATURDAY r Amateur Boxing or Wrestling hows, Basketball ‘aking of Moving Pictures, ene’ Election Most Moderate Rental of any Large Hall Seating Capacity 5,000. Vor Full Particulars, Phone, Write or Call BENJAMIN SEAMON, Representative On Premises. ubig, BY RYAN WALKER KEEPING Time WITH Ht Ceurcnes . RAUNT Te LouN AND MAKE SPEECHES To OTHEI2 PRISONER AND AGL NAMED BED PEPPER REvinED THe Lite ovT OF ME on THE OUTSWE! AND You HAVE MA\ MoRe SXiINK OVEI2 THE Fooh 1 SeRved You. T ADMIy THE Ment Was ROYYEN, THe BRERD MOULDY THe BEANS WoRMY- BUT LGorra Lex WHE POLIT Cray MAKES ay ARE You Gong Now? ALITTLE SIDE CHANGE By I Hore tT Never See You AGAIN UNLESS ‘To Surn you. waeee KEEP Were ARe WE Going? fBacic ON Te Prcxer Lie. AND WE'LL KEEP AcKerivg: CUTING ON TILT Cotten Cup ce Chicago Bosses Plan to Starve Large Masses es of Unemployed Prepare Plan for “Meagre a and Restricted Relief, Discriminating Against Negro and Others Who Can’t Show Years of Residence CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The starving 600,000 unemployed workers of Chicago and Cook County will get relief from the bosses and their government. machinery only in the degree that they wage a militant, united fight against starvation and evictions. This is openly admitted in the present plans of the Joint Emergency Relief Fund Commission. These plans call for only the most meagre re- lief to small sections of the unem- ployed, with discrimination against Negro, foreign-born and “transient” workers, In the latter category will be listed thousands of Negro work- ers who were brought here from the South by various employers and then thrown on the streets to starve. “Help will be restricted to regular residents of Cook County,” S. J. Dun- can-Clark, editorial correspondent of the New York Times, quotes the com- mission. This same writer admits that “Even with this limitation there are many who believe the burden will be heavier than the city can carry.” No plans have been made to tax the capitalists. All efforts are being directed towards again taxing the workers in the shops, as in 1930 (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST 51DE—BRONX Wednesday to Friday JEFFERION arr BERT Rérs, 8| WHEELER New Reduced Summer Prices in “TOO MANY COOKS” Prospect 1613, Powers and With uate m a Herman Dorothy Lee Others ST. NICHOLAS RINK Newly Renovated, Will Be AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL and SUNDAY NIGHTS. I Meeth meetings of , Hassarn, Exhibits. Telephone: TRafalgar 7-3700 WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 a, Saturday . to S p.m. every day; 9 a, m. to 5 p.m. oa, m, to 5 p.m, Sunday MEETINGS TONIGHT: ON FOREIGN BORN| As part of the nation-wide cam- | paign of demonstration and protest meetings in an Anti-Deportation here will hold nine mass meetings in various parts of Manhattan tonight. Meetings will be held at Rutger Sq., Clinton and Monroe; Clinton St. and E. Broadway, Avenue A and 7th St.; Avenue B and 4th St.; 10th St. and Second Ave.; 125th St. and Fifth Ave.; 110th St. and Fifth Ave. Speakers will’ demand complete liquidation of the United States gov- ernment’s present deportation policy; the abolition of all laws militating against the foreign born such as the Michigan state laws of registration; guarantees for the right of asylum for all political refugees and amnesty for all workers now held for deporta- tion because of their activities in strikes or because of their political week, the Committee of Foreign Born | | steel workers are increasing in mil- HOLD CONFERENCE OF WIR AUGUST 29, 30 IN PITTSBURGH) Wide Response from Miners, Steel Workers .BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses fudiyidual instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Miners and steel workers through- out Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia are responding with great | enthusiasm to the call of the Work- ers’ International Relief to the Na- tional Conference to be held at Pittsburgh, August 29 and 30. In the j steel center, delegates to the con- ference are being elected with an eagerness that shows that the steel workers understand the great im- portance relief will hold in the com- | ing struggles. Wage cuts have already started in the steel industry and the standards of living are being steadily forced downward. Unemployment grows daily. Scores of thousands of steel workers will soon be faced with a 10 to 20 per cent wage cut. With the worsening of their conditions the itancy and are preparing to resist the attack of the bosses. ‘The steel workers will meet with the coal and textile workers as well as the other workers at the confer- ence and discuss ways and means of increasing the collection and distri- bution of relief, and decide upon the methods to be used to build the Workers’ International Relief into a powerful mass organization capable of providing adequate relief DOUBLE FE World Premiere Scenes fron Asiatic ( Strange known 42nd sCAME “TAM from SAM" little BROADWAY ATURE WEEK sxqetcmrencpemcensomensnny | EL basse ayer ADOLPH. "MENIOU | | “THE PARISIAN NOW Always Cool ST. and GuLBERT #4 SULLIVAN xow WORLD FAVORITE OPERA “THE MIKADO” Thrift” Prices Er, ter se et: Mats, 50¢ to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street PEN. 6-7963. Bvenings 8: 30 Next Opera beg. Mon., Sept. 7 “Merry Widow” with Donald. ‘Brian WANTED—Room, furnished or un- furnished by girl comrade. Down- town section. P. J. oth Ave, & 434 St NEW YORK £51 SHOW LN bs RKO +s | “Transatlantic” SA LLY RAND With Edmund Lowe and Lots Moran MUSIC TADIUM CONCERTS G Prattnaemante-ssmphony Orch, KWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam. Ave and 138th St. ALBERT COATES, Conductor, EVERY NIGHT AT 8.30 Prices; Be, 50¢, $1. (Cirele 7-7575) WHAT A STRETCH! THINK OF THE ANTAGONISTIC DAYS, AND LOOK AT OUR KINDERLAND TODAY. THE ENEMY SNEERS, COMRADES AND FRIENDS REJOICE WATCHING ITS GROWTH, SPIRIT AND PLAY. Rate: 17.50 and $19.50.—REVOLUTIONARY KINDERLAND—T.U.U.L Week COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 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 UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Automobiles leave for Camp Unity, Nitgedaiget, Kinderland and Woco- Jona every day 9 to 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. from 143 E. 103rd St. FRIDAY—9 to 10 a, m. and 6 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 ~ Alu Comraaes Meet at 558 Claremont Parkway, Estabrook $215 1181 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx TELEPHONE Phone Stuyvesant 3816 302 E. 12th St. Near 14th Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. 3y6naa eveGunua’ DR. A. BROWN Dentist 81 EAST TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel, Algonquin 7248 BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant Bronx 29 EAST MTH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY V2GETARIAN RESTAURANT (near 174th St, Station) INTERVALE o—O149 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th 8te, Strictly Vegetarian food Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE jt. Stuyvesant 6074 All Kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Advertising Uepartment New York City YOUR WORK—YOUR PRIDE! NOT LONG AGO A MINIATURE UNITY, NEAR PEEKSKILL, ON A MEASLEY, HIRED HILL. IT IS WITH YOUR AID AND CO-OPERATION ‘THAT THIS MARVELOUS CAMP UNITY WAS BUILT. Rate $17.50 IT'S YOUR OWN T.U.ULL Week IT Is OUR yoy! IT IS TRUE, WE AREN'T RICH, BUT OUR REVOLUTIONARY LIFE IS RICHER THAN IS ALL. THE SPIRIT AND THE JOY YOU FIND IN NITGEDAIGET NO BOURGEOIS SUMMER PLACE CAN EVEN MECHANICALLY INSTALL Daily Worker Week—NEVER!—$17.50—No Collections h j Regular Employment Bure: a BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, ALM UO, Of Nw Office and Headg Labor Cemple, 344 Bust Room 12 meetings every WAL Crst third Sund: M. open aay ce P. Me Mie