The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 2

Page iwo ———— New York Amnesty Meetings) THE ADVE We saasaty Ives YORK, baUDAd, Sic awabia 16, il URES OF BILL WORKER {1 KY YouR Roya a heme By RYAN WALKER (TM To BE MADE THE ES COT. L 55: Tees ( THe J 4, W MITT_ BUY % OT ouR Dot ClevS Caafe O E HE SOwEeT UNION ed. Sep t. 23 to Rally Workers MASESTY Hacc no Peers ato y AND WE'LL faney || Cueto % | sabe Ch | WASHED tis Royal fl 3 eed WELL STARVE FoR S. WHERE BION j | jure N DRESS LIKE € GT FOR To Demand Immediate Release of Mooney andl eee Sses te | j \ierieabse e 2) tite /AeRieAn, Rewer SeNews Sham Billings, Harlan Miners and Scottsboro Boys ) Ree oie sy | THAW De oe tort "pate ie) W | will be hel nia and Su at 8 p.m. at Pennsylva- Aves. In Williamsburg a demonstration | at Grand } ll take place at 8 p.m. E m and Havem St | s demonstration be held | at 8 p.m. at Madison Sq. Preceding | this demonstration about 15 street | etings be held in the neigh- | orhood at 7 p.m and Centralia pri workers W nding to| The other two New York demon- / of the and the ones in New Jersey | ) Labor Defense, thése nounced later. work 1 join with their fellow- ew York District of the ILD the country in workers’ organizations not = tion to figh’ jelégates to the so-called for the free- | defense conférence being | r September 24 by the Amer- ies Union in alliance | ar wa =. ; ocialist” and A. F. | FRI rg of L. elements who helped to railroad FE « MACDONALD Anoees® Une mruoxet ick * SOCtALIST FLONRY wWoutp Do Mooney and whom he denounced in | his recent pamphlet. Elect delegates | es pe pe aie i © STREET P. P AR ADE. f = IN LINDEN FOR RATIFICATION CONFERENCE FOR ‘RED CANDIDATES COMMUNIST CANDIDATES TONITE 7, Rati. Workers tm | Standard Oil City | For Struggle |Labor Sports Club Formed By Needle | Trades Workers This Friday night at 8 p. m. at 131 West 28th St., there will be a meet- ing of the Needle Trades Sports |Club. The first practice of the soc- | cer team last Sunday found a good response. .Fourteen workers prac- | ticed to form the team that will rep- | Tesent the club in the Labor Sports | Union Soccer League. The team is as yet unorganized and the club is in the first stage of development, Big Program at FOSTER TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT = Bit,Prowram at MASS MEETING IN PATERSON, ssw son “or ssi, oe | tember 26th, the “ICOR,” for the benefit of Jewish colonization in Biro- | Bidjan, U.SS.R. will hold its annual concert at Carnegie Hall, 57th Street and 7th Avenue, New York. In the program will participate the follow- ing great artists: FURTHER ATTACK ON FINN PRESS Post Office Bars The “Viesti” NEW YORK.—The fascist attack against the workers’ press continues, the latest object of this attack being |the theoretical monthly periodical published by the Finnish Federation, PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 17—Wil- AFL would consider them scabs and lam Z. Foster, general secretary of | would refhse to protect them. the Trade Union Unity League will be the principal speaker at the big mass meeting that the National Tex- tile Workers Union and the United} Workers of Paterson to the strike- Front General. Strike Committee | breaking activities and the virious | \have arranged for Friday night at |campaign of Muste, Gitlow and Co., the Turn Hall at 7 pm. All strikers, against the NIWU. The worbers are |rallying to organize the NTWU in The mass meeting Friday night will be the answer of the militant silk jobless in New York. The Pioneers , will be at the conference tonight. The Unemployed Councils and the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Thégfamous Von Grona and his 8 | dancers, who is the foremost out- petition but w all sections of LINDEN, N. J—An Election Cam- the city are c s for the Com-| Tenants Leagues which will appear | Paign Red Rally and torch light au-/ leaving room for all workers of the |those in settled shops and those Arti | ; the “Viesti", which has been deprived munist. Pa leadership in this | with demands before the Pantie | tomobile parade will be held here | industry who are interested in be- | Workers who were forced to return to hyenas to defend their conditions, |standing exponent of the modern | ot second class mailing rights, ri the struggle. | Service Commissions will be present | Saturday, September 19. |longing to a workers’ sports club| Work through the treachery of the pe Shy a pesriguntenuee AuAt al | ace eee interpretation have | postal Department informed the pub- Jobless. Relief. at the mass ratification conference | Three open air preliminary meet- | and anxious to play on a basket ball | AFL-Muste-Gitlow leaders should at- | ‘heir gains will be defended against | aroused comment pro and con. His | iisher of “Viesti” last Tuesday, When In the forefront of the election | tonight. Food workers, needle trades | ings will be held beginning 7:30 p.m. | or soccer team. tend this mass meeting. the bosses and the NTW leaders. | “Spirlt of Labor” dance will be given | ing viesti” wae transferréd from campaign platform of the Communist | workers, textile workers, marine lat the following corners: | All workers are invited to come to Saturday night there will be a | aie nee wade ice amplified | worcester, Mass., to New York City, | At this meeting Comrade Foster Party, New York District, are the | wdorkers, shoe workers, all workers| Chandler Ave. and St. George Ave. the meeting and start the ball roll- | win discuss the next steps to be tak- | Workers’ banquet for the Communist Henig Seare, a pat eH the Post Office Department was giv- demands for unemployment relief |to support the Party of your class,} Price St. and Wood Ave. jing in what promises to be one of |en in the struggle to defend the con- | Partf election campaign at 3 Gover- | revolutionary marche: a ahee co the customary application for limadiately less workers |come to the ratification meeting at| Tremley Point. the largest and most active clubs in| ditions of the silk workers in order | nor St. ty marches and other | transference of mailing rights. After |At this banquet the workers of Paterson will rally for participa- tion in the election campaign in the city. modern dances. “The Freiheit Ge- |zang Farein” and “Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra,” over 200 singers and mu- sicians, with “Isidore Belarsky,” the famous Soviet basso as soloist, will and t lies with special dé- | mands raised particularly for work- | ers’ children. The Young Pioneer: who will stage their demonstration beforé the Board of Education today the New York District of the Labor Sports Union. All basket ball players, all soccer all swimmers, all workers Central Opera House tonight! | All three meetings to end 8:15 and Tag Days. | reise ay at Peedi an 0 ve. Where the g And along with the formal open- a1 ¢ players ing of the campaign at the confer- will last until 9 pm. and then an | Players, a long delay and many excuses no- tice has finally been given that the Post Office Department has refused the mailing privileges. to defeat the plans of the bosses and their agents to institute wage cuts | and to bring back the 10-12 hour day immediately after the strike. interested ate backed up by the Communist Party which intends to make a de- termined fight in the interests of workers’ children for the demands of the Pioneers for free food, cloth- ing, milk and medical attention for the children of the starving army of ence, is the collection of funds for | use in the campaign, for leaflets, etc., Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19 and 20, are tag days for the Com- | munist Election Campaign. ill workers should mobilize for the task. Go to the nearest tag day station! | The stations are as follows: Workers Center, 142 E. 3rd St. | automobile parade with torch lights, in any form of sport | cow bells, horns, etc., is to start, Au- | should be at this meeting on the 18th | tomobile parade is to cover the work- jat 131 West 28th St. jing class sections of Linden, taking | | the following line of march: Style BRONX TO HOLD Wood Ave. Tremley Point, | St., Linden Ave., Wood Ave., 17th to | 20th Sts., east to Clinton St. down | to Edgar Rd., to Linden Ave., to Wood | ELECTION R ALLY | In the shops that were settled by the UTW the workers are already working 10 hours a day. In shop af- ter shop the Muste-Gitlow leaders of the UTW have forced the strikers to go back to work under fake settle- ments. Due to the demoralization caused by the “progressive and revo- | iutionary strike breakers the workers HELPERS WANTED Volunteers to help in the Moon- ey - Scottsboro - Harlan United Front campaign of the Interna- jtional Labor Defense are wanted every day at the ILD office, 80 E. | llth St., room 430, Unemployed comrades |urged to come. | are | give fragments of the oratorio “Oc- tober” directed by the composer Jacob Cchaffer. All workers should come to this ex- traordinary concert and help make the undertaking of the “ICOR” for the benefit of the Jewish Pioneers | in Biro-Bidjan a tremendous success. “Viesti” is not the first workers paper to become the object of this fascist attack. Previous to this, the Young Worker, Pioneer, Sport and Play, the Spanish Communist weekly, Vida Obrera, and the Swedish Com- munist weekly, Ny Tid, have been de- prived of mailing rights. Now it was ‘ Viesti’s turn. Viesti, which all right- Ave, Elizabeth Ave, Style St., > |Down Town Workers Club, 11 Clin- | Blache St. Roselle et. Pierce St. have been forced to work far below Ee eee ee wingers and oppositionists have furi- What’s On— | ton St. | Walnut St,” Elizabeth Ave, Chan@- Ben Gold to Speak at|'%® wo se. ously hated and attacked, has ex- East Side Workers Club, 196 East /ler Ave, and to the Workers Center epee 7 Only in the shops that were settled | plained social problems in the light sae | Broadway. | at St. George Ave. and Fern St. | Ratification Meet by the NTWU were the bosses forced | of Marxism-Leninism, which the cap- FRIDAY N. Y. Suitease Theatr A rehearsal of three one will take place tonight a t plays 663 W. |T. U. U. C, 5 E. i9th Bt. | Needle Trades Office, 131 E. 26th St. | The rally is in behalf of the Com- | | munist candidate for mayor of Lin- |den, Fred Milbrath, and candidate |9 Mass Ratification Rally and Ban- On Saturday, Sept. 19th at 8 p. m, | to grant the workers’ strike demands. In the Brown silk mills, for instance, | the workers compelled the boss to| [AMUSEMENTS italist class has not looked upon with favor, and therefore its mailing rights were cancelled with the aim of ‘th SC ALD k both Negro | Workers Center, 301 W. 29th St. t ‘ 1 ite arta Rae ary iaes| t7R8 | genase este SET $7, Sih ae for governor, John J. Ballam. The |@uet of the Communist Party will| grant all of their demands despite | ————=> A Worker Finds Himself! making the carrying on of working time are asked to come and take | SP a . zi socialist party also has a candidate | take place at 569 Prospect Ave. the | the persistent demoralization tactics Ting eal class education difficult. pa Niet Hai le a Workers Center, 132 E. 26th St. for mayor in Linden. This is the first | Stonx. carried on by the UTW, The UTW Nt ENTS Freinds of the Soviet Union, Brownsville, Br, will hold an open-air meeting to- night 8p at Bristol St. and Pitkin Ave., m. Brownsville workers invited. tatetiatiotiar Later Detense Steve Katovis Br. Nl have a special meeting tonight 10th St. 8 p.m. Taug from Kent will speak on the r Miners Struggle, invited to attend * Mapleton Workers Club. Workers | Czeco Slovak Workers Home, 342 E. Tand St. Hungarian Workers Home, 35 East Bist St. ) 1. W. O., Shule, 143 EF. 103rd St. Finnish Workers Home, 15 W. 126 St. | Spanish Workers Center, 110 W. 116. | Bsthonian Workers Center, 1336 3rd Avenue, Bronx. | Bronx Workers Center, 569 Prospect time the Communist Party has a| At this political gathering, repre- candidate for mayor in Linden. In | sentatives of different mass organi- Linden thete is a big plant of the | zations will express their readiness Standard Oil Co, in which many/|and determination to support the workers received wage cuts, also | candidates of the Communist Party. many were laid off. There are a/|Even during the collection of signa- large number of unemployed in Lin- | tures these mass organizations par- den, and the Party candidate for | ticipated. The Prospect Workers mayor raises the main issue, relief | Club also collected nearly 1,000 sig- for the unemployed and Unemploy- | natures. ment Insurance. Ben Gold, candidate in the First elements have been continually pressing on the workers of this shop to go back to work on the bosses’ terms. The members of the NTWU however, led a sharp and stubborn | fight of the workers in the shop and | held the shop together until the boss | was forced to settle. ‘The entire UTW leadership, espe- cially Muste and Gitlow, are viciously attacking the NTWU with the worst “RUB His was the harsh and tragic life*of the sea... , his home on the rolling ICON” The new order of Soviet Russia brought him a fresh meaning in life, new ideas, and new am- In dépriving the workers’ press of mailing rights, the capitalists usually take recourse to some kind of techni- cal reasons, but in the case of the Viesti even these were not to be found, except that “the Viesti print- ed in New York has a different char- acter from that printed in Worces- ter.” The cancelling of mailing rights |from Viesti shows the development of fascism in the United States. The cae gee ae re ae oun | This is the second Red Rally and | Assembly District will be the main | kinds of Hes and slanders, because it deep... .UNTIL,.,, bitions.... lav of five piesa faa becaitid d dbad BheGanl will speak. Prospect Workers Club, #30 west. | torch light parade held in New Jer-| speaker. All the other candidates | 18 the NTWU and its members in the | ae Needle Trades Sport Club. Will hold its first organizational sport meeting September 18th, at the chester Ave. Bronx Workers Club, 1610 Boston Rd. Concoop, 2700 Bronx Park East. sey. Two weeks ago one was held in | also will speak. Elizabeth where we have a candidate | All workers invi for councilman in the second ward. ores carey ted, ase this Banquet. The musical program shops that are carrying on the fight in the workers’ interests and against the program of “stabilization of the And Then He Crossed the “RUBICON” SEE THIS SOVI ET FILM AT THE letter. We must protest against such unscrupulous attacks against the workers’ press and demand the free- dom of the press. qnion Headquarters, 131 W. 28th St.| Middle Bronx Workers Club, 1622 Bill be ey industry” of the bosses. This pro- 42nd ST. and Beginning All needle workers are invited to 4 a > given by the Workers Inter- this Pala eae participate. ‘The National Secretary | Bathgate Ave. ‘THE BIG GAMBLE” IN FIRST | national Relief and the Workers La- ds. thie aot] for, speed up and @ eee AY Saturday of the Labor Sports Union will speak, | Jerome Workers Club, 1645 Grand| SHOWING AT HIPPODROME. joratory Theatre. SO te Ora Pe eee e Se A Rousing Send- off Concourse. This Saturday the Hippodrome will issi Profits of the bosses at the expense with Harlem Piapieantve Youth Club Hes BA . outs Aue, ibs 'y pp Admission 50 cents. pe ogabes LAST “WATERLOO BR BRIDGE” ve mien To groups of building construction Meets Friday nights, at 8 p.m. at ariem ogressive Yout lub, hi first show! f > of MAE CL. 1432 Madison Ave, | Madison Ave. A pe deena peti are ane ‘The attack of the bosses is being DAY KENT DOUGLASS Workers leaving for the Soviet Union film with Bill Boyd in the leading Will be Held on . | Workers Center, 1400 Boston Road. Cooperators' Patronize || led by Gitlow and Muste personally Mapleton Workers Club, Will have a lecture at 1684-66th | Brooklyn. TO, Darcy | Sebaeead, Warner in many cases. In the Market silk FESO Saturday, Sept. 19 St, B'klyn, 8 p.m. Come and bring | Workers Center, 962 Sutter Ave, Oland, Jamés Gleason, William Col- Muste himself threatened the rank EPPODROME :*...:° At the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St. your freinds. 5 ae ee Be nee rar eee rere | ueey ate Sncieaeatl Sty ees vce CHEMIST Stk Sabet a bied aba togrsr sow IN NEW YORK Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ | PLENTY OF EATS AND DRINK Brownavile Workers Club. picture, which is a drama from Oc- 657 Allerton Avenue shalhgitlghee syeted dene Pete RK 7; ” series in pamphlet form at 10 cents ENTERTAINING PROGRAM q ve a lecture he “M e | Williamsbui Worke: Center, 61 ot Religion” at i 3 Bristol St 7 Spm. | Graham "hee. weg - tavus Roy Cohen's novel, “The Iron |] Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. Cea Goes oa ce ie she oo Pale BAD GIRL per copy. Read it—Spread it! PROMINENT SPEAKERS Sener arom ee reanistiets on | Williamsburg Workers Center, 795 | Chalice.” ueALy and] JAMES DUNN. Adtilssion 75 Centts—Pay at the Door the same night. | Flushing Ave. ‘The vaudeville bill is headed by | MUR a SRASIES estLL f= ESRE ASSEN oR ER RENO MIRBEOE SON SPA Metal Workers Industrial League. | Boro Park Workers Club, 1383 43rd |Joe Browning, Lou Castleton, Max = ENTERTAINMENT DANCE will have a s 1 executive com-|_ Street. ° Mack and Mary Owen, and Lestra mittee meeting at 5 H, 19th St, 8/Bath Beach Workers Center, 48 Bay | La Monte, with his Parisienne Revue. P € B Cal Lana ae abe | _ 28th St. Other acts are: Lynn Dore with Jack are By e a1 Q MP NITGED IGET Auto Lifting ere ale ‘ | Brighton Beach Workers Club, 140| Carroll, Bernardo De Pace, Fields | HERE IS ONE OF THE SSST METHODS TO STOP THE A A Wie ines wie ua eee at fy De oH | Neptune Ave. |and Georgie, the Pasquali Brothers, | TERRIBLE CHILD DIcSASE—INFANTILE PARALYSIS. peak are urged to attend aed ata ali kao a al et tse | GIVE THE CHILD FRESH, CLEAN, PASTEURIZED WILL ACCOMMODATE AND RECEIVE HUNDREDS OF , RATIFICATION ELECTION RALLY Members must come without fail. | eae ey Downtown Unemployed Council An unemployment demonstration and parade will be led by the U.C., and YCL and other workers’ organ- | izations from an open air mass meet- ing at 7th St. and A B down to Be ek io Tih Bt and "Ave. dy Pisin Wotkers Clib, 412 Sutter At i The profits of the week's income is the yearly contribution of the MELROSE Here the dinkl depisnstration Wat | Wackees Cities G8 vere ‘Kee Camp to the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union to organize the VEGETARIAN All ast side workers are called | workers Center, 46 Ten. workers in their struggles for better conditions DAIRY fistacranr their wouinarity against, evictions | Wotkers Center, 118 COOK Comradée Wilt Always Find. It and breadlines! : HEELS... Workers Ex-Servicemen’x League Branch No. 1.—79 6, 10th Street The regular membership meetings have been changed from Friday to Thursday nights to allow for more visiting of other organizations, The ers are et back “paisa Se iNto tae tire ar tee Ceneum es’. | este aie aye een eeiap nee Linh IF YOU REGISTER IN THE OFFICE OF ‘THE UNION John’s Restaurant YOUNG WORKERS’ ATTENTION! “Richthohd, x BEFORE YO LEAVE FOR CAMP THEN THE PRICE SPECIALTY: (TALIAN DISHES Plumbers Helpers Mall y ? BOAT AND TRA Ase you ade tere swell Hint, | | tated. RAE. Pe ete ee ‘ut by 8th St New York Firat American Youth Union grow Yonkers. and succeed? Come to the Plumbers Helpers Ball | Hinsdale Workers Club, 313 Hinsdale | W. 33rd 8t. Finnish Workers Club, 109-26 Union Hall St., Jamaica. Brownsville Youth Center, 105 That- ford Ave. E. N. Y. Workers Clit mont St. . Brownsville Workers Cl tol St. Bensohhurst Workers Club, 4 Street. 371 Union Ave, Mariners Harbor 252 Warburton Ave. THEATRE GUILD TO vata “HE” MONDAY |} FOLLOWING: FERNDALE FARMS MILK WHICH CONTAINS THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS IN THIS SPECIAL NEEDLE TRADES CAMP WEEK, WHICH WILL END ON MONDAY NIGHT (Yom Kippur) Sept. 21 COME TO NITGEDAIGET FOR THREE DAYS Saturday, Sunday, Monday (Yom Kippur) FOR THE THREE’ FULL DAYS WILL BE ONLY $8.00 On Saturday, Sept. 19, at 569 Prospect Ave. Laboratory Theatre Admission 50 cents Eata leasant to Dine at Our Place. 1th SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—0149 Phone Stuyvesant 8816 A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet PR ae ea a Watkins St, Brooklyn. Phil ‘Conn : ’ staurant ‘ Siettra” wit eatertuin “with: dome ATTENTION—Daily Worker Readers of the Bronx 199 SECOND AVENUE appy music, ‘Thete will b o- feavey et ie orth, ktiae a kaa Meeting of readers will be held on Bot, 12th and 13th Ste, you will not forget it. aha tee | Workers School. Wants volunteers to bring posters and to distribute at meetings. Apply at 3, 8rd floor. hae ° PATERSON Election Rally and Banquet will be held September 19th Satur+ day at 3 3Governor St, There will be an interesting program and the workers’ Party candidates will speak. Admission 25 cents. ( CAMP WOCOL CAMP Movies Will Be Show in honor of Paterson At All 1 September 18th, at 8 P. M. At the BRONX AUDITORIUM HALL 2200 Bronx Park East member of Lecture on role of the press will be given by the Editorial Staff, also IAN MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN ‘our Frien ION ON THE DAILY WORKER ids—Refreshments Will Be Served Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER 80 East 13th St. New York City