The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 2

Hold Paterson Conference For Unity to Win Strike NTWU Organizer rc hoa: Up On Settled Shops Shows Union Agr eements Being Maintained PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 4 mobilization for today’s conf was the chief point on the order business of the membership meeti rer of the NTWU last night. J. Rubin, | te secretary of the Strike Committee analyzed the strike situation and rike breakin The ch clearly exposed the s tactics of the AFL leaders. lieutenants of the AF of L leader S| in the betrayal of the workers are the renegades from the Communist Party such as Gitlow, Zimmerman, Keller, etc. The main form of the strike- breaking activity of the A F of L leaders e', the present time is send- ing the workers back to work on fake settlements or with no settlements at all. The conference today is of paramount importance since rank and file unity is the only means by which the strike can be won for all of the workers. The discussion after the report of Rubin showed the workers to be in full agreement with | the policies and tactics followed by the NTWU. NIWU Settlements Stand A delegation of twelve workers was elected from the floor to represc the union at the conference. The pointment of Sam Appel by the un- p- ion executive to be organizer of the settled shops wes unanimously ap- proved by the membership -m: The check-up which Appel ! far made of the settled sh that the terms of the settlement being maintained in al of th contrast to the fake settlements of the A F of L unions. The constitution of the union vides that the executive based on elections Since this is very difficult in sent situation of the strike a com- promise form was temporaril ted. The mecsting elecied a ni ecutive ‘workers. a, in pro- be | Jop- y ex- | con: Kore Fake Setilem: ents which been negotia the UTW are gredually covered. The at sco Silk Co. on} Manhattan Street returned to work en Monday with an agreement &, cents for 60 picks, whereas’ the union demand is 7 cents. At the Sterling Silk Co. in the Dunlop Mi all of the workers are working un- | der the union prices. The night wor- kers did not get the ten pe crease and one worker, who member of the NTWU was fot by the boss to gp the UTW, boss paying the iB/ia ion fee. What’s On SATURDAY Section 4, Workers are as: t for election campaign work all day at the followi 3 350 EB. 8ist 19 W. 129th St., i These same headqua wilt be | the points for a mobilization for Red | Sunday. ent in- te a ed the Co Workers Ex-Servicements League, Branch 2 Will have an outdoor rally tonight at 126th St. and Sth Ave, 8 p.m Good speakers requested. Red Builders Clob — Wilt hold an open air meeting to- night at 16ist St. and Prospect Ave. co. 8 SUNDAY Brighton Beach FSU Violet Orr, educator and lecturer, returned from a fourth trip to the Soviet Union, will lecture at the Ocean Side Hotel, 2035 W. 22nd St., Coney Island. Abi workers invited. rn ard Downtown Unemployed Council will hold an open air forum Septem ber 7, at 7 p.m. at 134 EB. 7th S Robert Sealiess will lead a disc ston on unemplyoment. . Golden Bridge Cooperative Colony Will hold a press night tonight with a Special Press Program. Pro- ceeds to go to the Daily Worker and the Fretheit. . International Youth Day Demon- stration All East Side workers are called upon to demonstrate solidarity to- the against war in Rutgers Square, night, under the leadership United Anti-War Conference. at of Many workers organ ns, in- cluding the Worgers E: vicemens League, Unemployed Council and the Young Defenders will participate. MONDAY Red Builders News Club Will hold an open air meeting at 86th St. and Lexington Ave. mr ee STATEN ISLAND Seandinavian Workers Club Will hold a mass meeting at Poi- lon Ave. near Hylan Boulevard. Annadale, Violet Orr and Ray Rago- zin will speak on the Soviet Union. * NEW JERSEY Elisabeth A Plenic will be given by the Com- mu st Party on Sunday, September Willicks Farm, Linden, N. J. There will be good music, dancing and refreshments. Admission 25 cts. In case of rain it will be held in Lutwin Hall, 69 South Park St. i hae aa Paterson All young and old workers are called ‘upon to demonstrate against war Tuesday, September 8, at Mill and Grand » at T p.m. | See NEW JERSEY Newark A mass meeting will be held by the Miners’ Relief Committee at the Labor Lyceum, 190 Belmont Ave., at which a report will be given by ‘the committee that went to the W.LR. Convention in Pittsburgh, All mem- bers are urged to attend. Unionville The State Picnic held by the min- ers’ Relief Committee will take place on Sept. 6th, at Zinczyn Grove, 336 Burnett Ave, instead of August 23rd. as previously stated in the Workers Calender, Admission 25 cents, Tick~ ets which were to be used August @ard are good for this date, | ribly low w Mill Pat- he by | e workers wel found that he | 2 cent ad of | ce which the workers oing to make | sed to pay the | the strike was | workers were get- ting th 1 On hearing this the workers went out on strike agai A new racket was found, Zissblatt in | the Gilt Edge Bldg. on 12 Ave. He offers to incorporate and sell looms to the wor 300 a loom in order to get to work again, i etine Monday the reeular morning eeting there will be a special Monday afternoon. | y Day (Labor Day) at the mecting. inent speakers idress the nh will | rm Hall. ational Relief Sultural Federation 1 present a good program of en- ight the Young Com- will run a dance in ly the workers 1 Youth Day Sept. 8. Admission he dance will ke free to all work- entation of their union on pre SECOND MILLINER SHOP ON STRIKE, oin Forees To} ht Bosses the actions of the J. Engel, 42 W. 39 s of the A. H. Rosen the same building also rike Friday morning. s some of the workers in | Rosen have been of the opin- | ion that it is necessary to organize | $ the js the leadership of the | Needle 1 wi Industrial ax ion, in order to fight back the that have cuts his season. “About ten days ago 6 workers were Realizing that this firing was attempt to terrorize the remain- rs against fighting the ter- a stoppage was cal- y one of the trim- nded. In less than halt these trimmers were re- the workers back at tried to freeze out some st active participants in stoppage by not giving them ork. This manouever did not suc- ceed howev On Friday, the conimittee el- ected by the meeting of trimmers held the night before demanded price increases, equal division of work, prices to be made through a price committee elected by the workers, protection of the job, and recognition of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, When this was refused all the workers walked out, The strike is now in full swing. The workers of the Engel and Rosen shops met together, elected a joint strike committee and are conducting their picketing side by side. This is one of the most important strikes in the organization drive of the headwear department of the Indus- trial Union. The company union, Local 24, has already come to the assistance of the employers of the Engel shop by send- ing in a number fo their members to do scab work. All millinery work- ers, particularly operators and block- ers, members of Locals 24 and 42 are called upon to stop this scabbing of their locals. All millinery workers are urged to come to the picket line on Monday morning, even though it is Labor Day, as the scabs and many mil- liners employed in the building will be going to work. Convention of Sec. 4 Greets 9 Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK.—The following tele- gram of solidarity and support was cent to the nine Scottsboro boys by the Emergency Convention of Section Four (Harlem) which was held last Sunday: “Accept our greetings of solidarity and pledge to fight relentlessly against the efforts of the Alabama landlords and capitalists to legally murder you. Your frame-up by the Alabama bosses is part of the reign of terror instituted by the ruling class of this country to intimidate and divide Negro and white workers, Sec- tion Four, District Two, Communist Party of the U. S. A, pledges to redouble its efforts to unite white and Negro workers in a fighting al- liance to smash the frame-up against you and to resist the lynch terror of the bosses, Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE aTH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON | oth | miners in Harlan, DATL LS WOR! ER, NEW ORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 F RANK SPECTOR _ BRINGS MESSAGE | FROM M OONEY, (CONTINE ley workers in the spring of 193 International Labor Defense, brought about the release of Sp tor, by exposing the flimsy frame-up evidence against him, is now engaged jin an energetic campaign to free the |" r seven Imperial Valley defend- |‘ | ants as well as Mooney and all other class-war prisoners. The demonstration for Mooney is| ‘Solidarity Festival” arranged by the Workers International Relief to raise urgent funds for the striking, starv- ing miners of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. ‘The Mooney demonstration will at the same time raise sharply the Is- sues involved in the struggle of the Ky., and demand the release of the 34 miners being rushed to the electric chair on framed-up murder charges and the scores of miners held on “criminal syndicalism” and other equally vague charges. work as a punishment following his scathing denunciation of former Governor C. C. Young and the state Supreme Court following their de- nial of Billings’ pardon in September, 1930. Mooney’s case was made by the governor de- pendent upon the action of Billings’ application for a pardon to the Cali- fornia supreme court, as a means of preme court, with the most cynical lies, rejected the application of see | Clearly innocent Billings. William Z. Foster and William W. Weinstone are among the revolu-| tionary leaders who will the Coliseum demonstration in the evening. Foster will come direct from | Pittsburgh and give a first-hand de- scription of the latest developments | of the miners’ struggle there. W. H. Duncan, a coal miner of Harlan, and Caroline Drew, women’s organizer of the National Miners Union, have just come up to New York from the strike zone in Ken- tucky with details of the murderous terror there and with pitiful tales of miners’ families, The “Solidarity Festival” on Mon- | day will put a kink in the even tenor | of the usual Labor Day celebrations which are festive get-togethers of the bosses and their agents in the offi- cial labor movement. Thousands of workers are expected to gather at the “Festival” which will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning with a va- ried, lively program which»will con- tinue through the day and evening. The program will include sports, dramatics, a children’s mandolin or- feature will be the drawing of-satiric cartoons by a number of well known revolutionary cartoonists. The continuation of the demon- stration in the evening in the Coli- seum adjoining the Park, will feature @ program of Soviet songs, a chorus accompanied by a 50-piece orches- tra, a pageant under the direction of |the Dramatic Bureau of the Work- jers’ Cultural Federation, and other | features. G, A. PHILIPS CHIROPRACTOR 109 West 139th St, N. ¥. C. Apt. 1-C, Phone TI. 5-2296 3y6naa JeveGuuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 8 EAST 14TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algongain 7244 HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-0081 A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidairs Equlpment—Luncheonette and Sods Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street 29 EAST 144TH STREET NEW YORK fel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY ‘AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents being held in connection with the |” Mooney was assigned this kitchen | application for a/ shifting responsibility. Then the su- | speak at| starvation and misery among the | chestra, and jazz dancing. A special | Raid’ Unholstery Strike Hdgrters. Boss Tries to Frame up Workers y police and by the up- bosses and a raid made trike headquarters of the at Ten Eyck St. and The most brilliant German talking |° screen star as DANTON ‘DANTON’ ever made . . . with Germany's foremost picture | r rs in the hall were ar= | | ed without warrants or charges : ar and taken to the Williamsburzh po- |] ® 42nd ST. and | ALL SEA , 2 later Hl @ BROAD...Y |T9 1 P. I released, of the big bos- | | ses, is now ing to frame up sev- eral strikers on charges of breaking | | into his office, a bare faced falsehood. Jhe Comfort Parlor Suite Co., 38 |S. First St., Brooklyn, yesterday ac- ceeded to the demands of the strikers }end sicsned an agreement with the | hi vre Workers Industrial Union. The following conditions were won in the st 49 hour week in place of th 48 hour week; raises Positively Last Three Days EVERY DAY— FOLKS THEATRE SECOND AVE. and 12th ST, ‘A Jew at War A Masterpiece of Sovi:t Cinema Art CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT The Jew Heips Russia Build A Stirring Epie ef War ard Revolution in which the declassed are reborn— Also “The Jew on Soil” Prices: Matinee 25¢ ‘Evening 35¢ and 50c The men go back to work on | trol. Tuesday morning. Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighberhood, Send reguiar letters to the Daily Worker, All furniture workers and sympa- | thizers of the upholsterer strikers zed to turn out in full force ue September 8 at 6:30 a. m. Ten Eyck and Lorimer Sts., for com- mitte and strike work SHOW IN NEW YORK sers | “D'RIGIBUE” Jack Hott, Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. WEEK. OR LABOR DAY WEE! Communist Party Week in Nite ANSWER THE CALL OF THE CAMPS FOR THE PARTY JOIN US IN NITGEDAIGET FOR THE WEEK END.—YOU MUST gedaiget REGISTER. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—GRONX (A laugh en the THEATRES“ ol “Comfortable JEFFERION o Tuesday | FREINEIT re MAX MARCIN'S Tense Melodrama RKO At PLEASANT New Reduced Other Fe: jummer Pric ADMISSION Revolutionar Pegeant Yellow Press) ANNUAL PICNIC ANG FARE SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th BAY PARK atures: Freiheit Gesang Far2in (All Seciions) in New Songs MASS SINGING Conducted by JACK SCHAEFER FIRST CLASS DANCE ORCHESTRA—GAMES—GOOD FOOD 35 CENTS With Directions:—Take Lexington or Seventh Ave. subway to 177th St. frivoi Unionport car to the end of line. A Fifth Ave. bus will then take you FRANKUN tothe Parke pias CLIVE BROOK Jack Wilso: ory, a Hy Hf “and Con | PEGGY SHANNON Communist Party Week in Wocolona Medley and Marjorie THIS ENTIRE WEEK IS PARTY WEEK IN CAMP WOOO- Leonid Mattov RAMBEAU LONA. DON’T FAIL TO ‘COME OUT FOR THE WEEK bert Bros, OR LABOR DAY’ WEEK-END.—YOU MUST REGISTER. Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 Cosmopolitan Hardware & Electrical Corporation Tools, Builders’ Hardware, "SUNLIGHT 68 AVENUP A.—Bet. 4th Phone:—Dry Dock 9021 CAFETERIA Schiffman and Whittlin, Proprietors & Sth Sts, NEW YORK Factory Supplies 2018 2nd AVENUE CORNER 103TH STREET NEW YORK CITY DAY WEEK-END.—YO! Communist Party Week in Kinderland ‘OU CAN’T STAY HOME WHEN ALL WORKERS GO TO oe CAMPS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PARTY WEEK. COME TO KINDERLAND FOR THE WEEK OR LABOR U MUST REGISTER. Unu al Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE: SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET COME TO UNITY AND KIND) Vrufood Automobiles leave for Camp Uxity p.m. from 143 FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANTS 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) True Food Is the Key to Health STNDAY—9 a, m, to 10 a. m. RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG ERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND every day 9 to 19 a.m. and 2:30 E. 103rd St, 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 Communist Part: Gdeal DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses THE PARTY WEEK. COME Individual Instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.¥.C. ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Gottlieb’s Hardware THIRD AVENUE Near Ith St, Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 Airy, Large All &inds uf F £LECTRICAL SUPPLIES Meeting Rooms and Hall Cutlery Our Specialty TO HIRE = Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd Si. New York Telephone; Rhinelander 5097 AU “omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Clermont Parkway, Bronx Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born EXCURSION To HOOK MOUNTAIN On the Steamer MIRAMAR Sunday, Sept. 6, 1931 Musical Program and Dancing on the Boat Boat Leaves from the Battery Pier A.B. at 9 a. m, TICKETS $1.25 TT We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD. Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. Week in Unity WE EXPECT EVERY WORKER TO PARTICIPATE Me ALONG TO CAMP UNITY FOR THE WEEK OR LABOR DAY WEEK-END. YOU MUST REGISTER. LINDEN, N. J. Daily Worker Readers Club Social Gathering ——Program—— MUSIC—PROMINENT SPEAKERS DISCUSSION IN CLUB MATTERS Good time will be had by all 308 ELM ST., LINDEN, N, J. 8 pm, Second Annual Picnic of th Pancyprian Brotherhood of America and Greek Workers Club Sunday, September 6th 10 A. M, At NORTH BEACH PICNIC GROUNDS Admission 50 Cents Directions — Take subway (Corona train) or Second Ave “L” (Corona) and get off at Junction Ave. Bg te there take North Be: 93) he ieee a ri and get off at the Curtiss Afri sro In- case of rain come to 301 West 29th St. A good program has been arranged i coeniesneetetadietenteenteiemmmmmmmmnntntine tind tial $15 to CHICAGO $40 $45 Florida $20 Packards, Cadillacs and Lincoln crrs—Rates equall as low to all points in country. + TRAVEL BUREAU HOTEL JACKSON 137 W. 45th Street Phone Bryant 9-0573 WORKERS IN YONKERS Buy Your Daily at the Following Stands CUTMANSTEIN D1 Riverdale Ave. | LESCHS 71 Riverdale Ave, ZACCIO 250 New Main § J, PRIEDMA) 144 Nepperha nm Ave. cor, Selwol St. WEINERS SIL Mehean Aye. TCO! Poplar St. 25% REDUCTION crry AND UNION WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. ander personal supervision ot DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUB Corner 13th Street Telephone Stuyvesant 3830 BUS LINES 111 W. 31st (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) Tel.: Chickering 4-1600 PHILADELPHIA HOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip One Round Way ‘Trip Boston $3.00 $5.75 Baltimore 4.50 6.75 Washington 5.25 825 Richmond 8.00 12.00 Pittsburgh 8.00 14.25 Cleveland 12.50 18.75 Detroit 15.50 23.25 Chicago 19.75 30.00 St. Louis 22,50 33,75 Los Angeles 57.00 105.60 Lowest Rates Everywhere “MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.” YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET There is Comfort and Protection in CLEANLINESS Eat with people who have the wit to know that FOOD and HEALTH are RELATED COME TO THE CRUSADER (SEL¥-SERVICE) ‘Restaurant 118 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. (Near Irving Place) _ Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2100 RRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” FURNISHED—3 room apt., $18 per montH, Hot water, bath, house- keeping for couple. 108-110 E. Second St. Apt. 21, City. FOR RENT—Sunny room, front, im- provements, reasonable, Comrade Siskind. 317 East 13th St. RAIN OR SHINE! Every worker must Show his solidarity By demonstrating on September 7 (Labor Day) And Celebrate for the Striking Miners at Starlight Park At 177th Street and West Farths Road where More than 20,000 workers Will participate in a SPLENDID PROGRAM Beginning at one p. m. With Ukrainian chorus—125 voices Madame Less—Russian Folk Songs Dagaramova and Vody- anoi, Roxy Theatre Accordian player L:S.U. sports with Dewey Armstrong—miner Children’s orchestra Harmonica Solo—Spiegel And others! And dancing! And speakers! String ensemble at restaurant! Indoor Coliseum 7:30 Concert and mass dem- onstration Orchestra of 50 Chorus of 125 Vallentinova—Soviet Folk Songs Caucasian Dancer Pageant “On to Victory!” Others, then speakers! Foster—Weinstone Wagenknecht—Patterson Scherer—and others Bill Duncan—Harlan miner Combination tickets, 50c at Workers International Relief, Room 330, 799 Broadway, New York Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, N. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Wit Always Find 3 Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1781 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 9—9140 YELEPHONE Phone Stuyvesant 3616 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City