The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, By 19; KNOXVILLE COPS BREAK INTO OFFICE OF WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF United Mine W. srktte Solna Joins in Offensive With Operators Against Striking Miners Use Stool Pgeon’s Insane Lies to Slander Na- tional Miners Union and Communists BULLETIN. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 22—The basis of a vicious frame-up against the Workers International Relief is being laid by the Knoxville police. Yesterday several bootleggers, including one ex-deputy sheriff, rent- ed an apartment adjoining the WIR office and painted the windows. Early this afternoon a policeman was seen entering the establishment. ‘An hour later bootleggers invited the entire WIR office staff, including ininers, in for a drink, but the invitation was refused. "Soon after a detective entered the WIR office and asked for a drink, “saying he had heard there was a speakeasy in the building. Still later miners tn a restaurant near the WIR office overheard a cop say he was going to get the WIR organizer on a framed-ep gun carrying charge. * . . MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Feb. 22—An open air mass meeting was to be held here this after- noon by the National Miners Union in defiance of High Sheriff Broughton’s recent edict that all National Miners Union meetings were out- lawed in Bell County. Only a driving rain that has been falling for 24 hours can cause the meeting to be postponed. Knoxville police broke into local headquarters of the Workers International Relief late Friday night and ransacked Workers in the neighborhood saw the police wield- the offices. ing flash lights in the office for sev-@ eral hours. Police and American Le- gion is disseminating rumors that ma- chine guns are cached there in prep- ration for a “Red uprising in Knox- ville. Police watch the office con- stantly and a frame-up is probable soon The Bell County grand jury con- venes tomotrow to “consider” the cases of the jailed organizers, relief Workers and Daily Worker corres- pondent, jailed for criminal syndi- calism on Jan. 4th. There is little doubt that all ten will be indicted. The Knox County grand jury con- venes tomorrow to take up the cases of Lester Symes, Jess Smith and Cleve Brackett, jailed for criminal syndical- ism; for ributing leaflets calling on miners to attend the memorial meetings in honor of Harry Simms, murdered N.M.U. organizer. Coal op- erators are organizing their army of gun thugs, dropping all who have not ‘killed at least one man and are hiring experienced killers in their places, A widespread offensive is being Jaunched ali over the strike area by the United Mine Workers acting in cooperation with the coal operators to break the strike. Two mass meet- ings called by the scab-herding U. M. W. A. thus far have been flat failures, not a single miner attending the Pine- ville meeting and fifty miners attend- ing Harlan meetings despite enor- mous preparations to make both meetnigs successful. Another mass meeting has been called by the U. M. W. A. in Middlesboro today In addition to the NMU mass meet- ing in Middlesboro today there will be tohers in Gatliff, Ky,, and in Egan and Jellico, Tenn. A successful section conference was held in Gatliff Friday. A scale com- mittee of seven was elected after dis- cussion on policy of individual settle- ments and strengthening the strike by concentrating on specific mines. with five delegates from each struck Section conferences are being held in other sections, to take up the same question. N.M.U. youth conferences mine are to be held this week. The Superiod, Wisconsin, Typo- graphical Union No. 163 has sent ay letter of solidarity with strikers and contribution. The Daily Worker has verified the fact that Harold Hickerson, New York playwright, jailed on criminal syn- dicalism charge, was released kithout any conditions and hes also estab- lished that 40 to 50 Pineville gun thugs were waiting for him near the |” | jail to take him for a ride upon his release, Only the aid of the miners frustrated the intentions of the gun thugs. The following is an example of the vicious and stupid lies the operators and UMWA are disseminating about the NMU and the Communist Party. It appeared in the latest issue of the Pineville Sun end was written by H. L. Doan, a UMWA stool pigeon who had been sent to New York with other miners to help in relief work. “The Reds said at a meeting in Chicago: ‘To hell with your god, we don’t want to have anything to do with him. We can make Jesus Christ at ten cents a day. You are not al- lowed to make god’s name in any way. They said in their meetings that they just as lief their gir's marr; a Negro as a white man. I went to a meeting in New York with ten thousand Soviets and they sang their Soviet songs and said that Lenin is the head of the Soviet government (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) SPREAD UNITED FR SELL OUT DRESS STRIKERS URGE (CONTINUED FRUM went on in n full fore. The United Front Strike Commit- tee has issued a call to the strikers | of the International, pointing to the sellout that is being carried through now by the bosses together with the} Schlesingers, and, the conspiracy to| extort mohey from the workers who| will be ordered back to the shops} under even more miserable condi- tions. The United Front Strike Commit- tee calls on the members of the In- ternational not to accept these sell- outs, but to organize their shops and| to strike for union conditions under the leadership of the United Front] Committee. | Picket This Morning, | PAGE ONEL The strikers were mobilized for picketing this morning. All unem-| ployed workers and other active workers are called vpon to report to} the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., at 7:20 this morning for picke! duty. | Beginning with todvy, eved ac- tivities will be started to spread the strike while at, the same time making settlements on the basis of improved | conditions. Strike Committee Meets Tonieht, je executive of the strike com- mittee will meet today, 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Strike Commit- tee will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the office of the union. 131 W,. 28th St., to review the status of the strike and’ adopt plans for the weet. The committee of action elccted at the conférence of the lcbor movement is called upon to be present at this meeting, The following is the com- mittee: " Gorelick, Aronson, Sonis Schechter, Lipson, Lifsehitz of the Fretijeit, Carson of tho City Clubs, | Sultan of the Russian organizations, | What’s ‘TUESDAY On— Allsunsmploved worl zt whe wish, to acl papers at the office of the Un: Enployedg Councils, 8 Z. 19th St, at 12 gyn. | 20 a? | mass meeting of cloakmakers be ar- | the 6th hall will be held on Wednes- | Postponed Hospital ‘Hospital Workers which ONT AND SMASH and Kromberg of the TUUL. At the conference of the left wing groups of the International held on | Sunday, a resolution was’ adopted en- dorsing the activities of the rank and file members of the International for unity on the picket line, and for one strike for union conditions as against a fake settlement of the In- ternational. All members of the International ere called upon to give their fullest support to this movement for one strike. It was also decided that a ranged t line up the active support of the cloakmakers. Women Strikers to Meet. A meeting of all women strikers of day, 11 o'clock in the morning at the strike headquarters. The executive council of the union ill meet Wednesday night to hear a report on the strike and to discuss and act on the further struggle in the fur, the millinery and other trades. A mess meeting and conference of all workers’ fraternal organizations in Brooklyn will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. 795 Flushing Ave. All fra- ternal organizations are asked to send delegates to the conference to help carry through the spread of the dressmakers’ strike in Brooklyn, Workers Meet Will Be Held Friday | NEW YORK.—The meeting of was post~ poned because of the demonstration for Comrade Simms and scheduled for Wednesday has been further post- poned because of the Mooney demon- stration on that day. The meeting which is called to discuss a program proposed by the executive committee and to elect delegates to the T. U. U. C. will be held on Friday, 7:30 shayp at 108 E. 14th Street, Room jthis delegation, Upton Sinclair, ed Tag Day Funds| Immediately; Bring In All Collections! NEW YORK—The Workers In- ternational Relief is in urgent need of every cent collected in the tag days for the miners and dress- makers in order to imcrease the inadequate relief to the strikers, Many comrades who took box have not settled. All organiza- tions must see that their members do so immediately. Delay imperils ‘the relief campaign. Come at once to the W.LR. Center, 16 W. 2st St., New York City. WASHINGTON TO HEAR DELEGATES. ON FOREIGN BORN) Upton Sinclair Hits | Anti-Foreign Bills WASHINGTON TO HEAR NEW YORK. — The Immigration Committee of the United States Con- | gress has informed the Committee for } the Protection of the Foreign-Born 32 Union Square, New York that on Thursday, February the 25th, a hear- ing will be given to the delegation which is being sent by the Commit- tee and consists of Professor Oakley Johnson, J. Louis Engdahl, Aubercurch, J. W. Ford. The dele- gation will be headed by Max Levin, attorney for the committee. In connection with the sending of { fa-) mous American novelist, has sent in: the following statement commenting about the anti-foreign-born bills, “The purpose of all bills relating to the foreign-born is to hold the lower classes of our population in slavery to the great corporations and bust, ness interests. So long as they are humble and patient serfs they may stay, but if they venture to rebel against starvation and oppression, we hold over them the club of deporta-, tion and separation from their fami- lies.’ The delegation will report on its re- turn from Washington in many indus- ; i trial centers all over the U. S. A. in! order to broaden and strengthen the Charles movement for the protection of for- eign-born, All organizations are called upon to send in funds immediately so that ; the campaign against the anti-for- eign-born bills can be started with full swing. Want Pickets for Scrapers Strike Meet at Finnish Hall Today at 7:30 a. m. NEW YORK. — The strike of floor crapers against a 25 percent wage cut which has been going on for the week continues strong under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity League. In order to carry the strike to vic- tory mass picketing is necessary and an appeal has been made to all build- ing trades workers and members of the T. U. U. L. or sympathizers to come to the Finish Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, 7:30 a. m. to take part in picket- ing in front of the struck shop. BRUNO WALTER, SOLOIST, WITH PHILHARMONIC THURS. Bruno Walter concludes his seven weeks with the Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra with the concert next Sunday afternoon, Thursday evening and Friday afternoon, the conductor will also appear as pianist ' in the Mozart Piano Concerto in A- major. The program includes the “Midsummer Night’s Dream” Over- ture of Mendelssohn and the “Ero- ica” Symphony of Beethoven. The Mendelssohn overture and Beethoven Symphony will be repeated next Sun- day afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House. The program will also include the Mendelssohn Violin Con- certo in E-minor, played by Yelli d’- Aranyi. The first series of the concerts for; Children and Young People under the direction of Ernest Schelling ends* next Saturday morning at Carnegie Hall. The program. will comprise Si- belius’ Finlandia, Eichheim’s Japa- nese Nocturne, Saint-Saens’ Maestoso Allegro from his Symphony No. 3 in C-minor, Johann Strauss’ Perpetu- um Mobile, and Wagner's Ride of the Walkure, Alfred A. Hesse, now playing in “The Left Bank”, Elmer's Rice's co- medy at the Little Theatre, has writ- ten a three act drama called ’“House New York shortly. The Viennesse screen operetta “Das Lied ist aus” (The Song is Over) is, now in its fourth week at the Europa. ; | week-end ' country. ; has issued a call to all depositors , part he played in robbing the de- * positors. of Job” which may be produced inj Anti-Imperia list League Conference Sets New Tasks NEW YORK.—The Anti-Imperial- ist Conference held on Sunday, the 21, at Irving Plaga, New York City, mobilized 123 delegates from 99 or- ganizations representing 22,280 work- |ers, The Conference, in answer to the greetings of the International Secretariat of the League Against Imperialism and the cablegram from Madam Sun Yat Sen, adopted a se- ries of concrete steps in fighting a- gainst the attack upon China and the Imperialist War upon the Soviet Union. In addition to the general anti-war resolution, special resolu- tions were adopted, protesting against the terror which U. S. imperialism is letting loose in preparation for war, in El Salvador, Guatemala and other Caribbean colonies and in the Philippine Islands. ‘The resolution on organization ad- opted by the Conference called for support to the United Front anti- war demonstrations of February 22, and May 1. The Conference en- dorsed the mass meetings being or- ganized by the anti-imperialist League in Harlem on March 10 and in Brooklyn about the same date, and also the Philippine Independence meeting the middle of March. Con+ crete steps were worked out for support to the anti-imperialist move- ment in th ecolonies, particularly in Cuba. The Conference adopted a two-month plan of work with spe- cific tasks for each of the organi- zations represented. Several of the delegates were ad- ded to the Executive Committee of the Anti-Imperialist League, includ- ing George Marlen, author of “The Road.” It was also decided to send a tele- gram demanding the freedom of the Scottsboro Negro boys and urging ! all organizations to send delegates to the anti-war conference of the Friends of the Soviet Union, to be held on March 13, in Irving Plaza. as Aimed at Workers (MOTHER OF TOM MOONEY SPEEDS ACROSS CONTINENT FOR MEETING IN BRONX COLISEUM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE © 4) draw so great a mass of wrokers that their roar demanding imme- diate and unconditional pardon of Mooney will be heard across the continent by the jailers of Mooney. “Mooney, in his récently pub- lished pamphlet, “Tom Mooney, Betrayed By Labor Leaders” ex- posed the officialdom of the Am- erican Federation of Labor as be- ing partners in the foul conspir- acy to bury Mooney in prison for his militant activities. We, work- ers of the T.U.U.L., must rally greater thousands of the working- class to be on hand Wednesday night to thunder our protest a- gainst the Scharrenbergs, the Greens, the Wolls, and the entire tribe of the fakers who are in league with the ruling class. “The continued efforts of the misleaders of the working-class, the Thomases, Musteites, and Love- stone renegades to disrupt this meeting, must bring forth the greatest outpouring of workers in New York history to repudiate the fakers, “A glowing example of prole- tarian sacrifice is that of Mother Mooney who is coming across the entinent despite the advice of her physicians who have warned her that the trip might prove fatal in her weakened condition. All work- ers must be present to pledge their ! solidarity with this valiant aged working-class fighter on behalf of GERMAN JOBLESS OVER 6 MILL. NOW 5 Hurt In Hamburg Fight With Fascists BERLIN, Feb, 22.—Official figures show that unemployment on February 15 reached 6,100,000. Numerous collisions between fas- cists and workers cocurred over the, in various parts of the In Hamburg five were seri- ously injured and 20 less seriously. Fierce collisions occurred last night at’ Dortmund between fascists and Communists. One fascist was killed and many were wounded. Six Com- munists were arrested. Last night the police raided the Communist local in Solinderstrasse. Berlin. They rushed through the rooms with drawn revolvers. One worker received a wound in the stom- ach and was rushed to the hospital in a serious condition. Eighteen work- ers were arrested. Demand Punishment For Broederich for Looting U .S. Bank NEW YORK—The committee of 25 of the United States depositors to mass at the Criminal Court Build- ing, Center and Franklin Streets at 10 a.m. today to demand the con- viction of Supervisor of State Banks, Broderick, who is on trial for the “Broderich is mainly guilty for our suffering,” said a member of the committee, “we trusted him to take care of our sayings.” | Mass organizations, get into revolutionary competition to ' save Daily Worker, Sunda: DANCING, CONCERT, owe. ahi be 207° 7:30 sharp a f ANNUAL FOUR-DAY BAZAAR! International Lahor Defense February 25, 26, 27, 28 paves §=ickets: A COLLECTION OF DIFFERENT ARTICLES, SPECTACLE, RESTAURANT—MUSIC BY LARGE JAZZ BAND of the (New York Distrlet) STAR CASINO 197th and Park Ave, Thurs, 35¢, Fri. and Sat,., 0c. y, 35¢. Combination ticket $1.00 CHEAPEST PRICES MASS SINGING TOMORROW NIGHT; Tom Mooney. “The striking needle trades work- ers must turn out en masse to greet Mother Mooney and demand the freedom of Tom Mooney. They must thunder their demands for immediate and unconditional par- don. They must bring Mooney back into freedom to continue his fight side by side with the militant working class. They must carry on in the tradition of revolutionary Russian workers who saved Mooney from death in 1917 by demonstra- tions before the American consulate which let loose a Niagara of work- ing class protest throughout the world. “All out Wednesday to the Bronx Coliseum! Halt the attempts of the fakers to disrupt this great meeting; demand the freedom of all class war prisoners; the nine Negro Scottsboro boys, the Ken- tucky strikers, the Imperial Valley prisoners! “Demand the immediate and un- conditional pardon of Tom Mooney!” ‘BREAK WORKERS’ DEMONSTRATION Many Face Death In ‘Machado’s Jails Police attacked a workers’ de- monstration at Havana, Sunday,. and arrested many of the march- ers, A cable to the New York Times from Havana declaring that “some 200 persons carrying red banners were dispersed at Frat- ernity Park,” refers to the demon- stration as “a Communist parade.” A new, reign of terror has been unleashed by the bloody ruler of Cuba, Machado, and a whole series of raids and arrests have been made of militant workers, Many of them face murder at the hands of Machado. Five workers of the sanatorium Quinta Canarias and three grocery workers were jailed. The police have not issued their names so that it will be easier to kill them secretly, as is the usual custom of the bloody Wall Street puppet Machado. F. S. U. Postpone Lecture for Mooney Demonstration Wed. NEW YORK —Realizing the im- portance of the Tom Mooney meet- ing to be held by the LL.D. this eoming Wednesday at the Coliseum, the Friends of the Soviet Union is postponing the Scott Nearing lecture scheduled for this day to Friday, February 26, to be held at Ambas- sador Hall, Third Avenue and Clare- mont Parkway. The F.S.U. urges all its members and friends to attend this mighty demonstration of working class sol- idarity on Wednesday—and to hear Scott Nearing speak on “The New Economic Order in the Soviet Union” on Friday, February 26, at Ambas- sador Hall. Tickets purchased by comrades for Wednesday night (Scott Nearing lecture) may be used on Friday night. CALL WAR VETS TO GIVE AID TO METAL STRIKERS Legion Herds Seab In Attempt to Break Durable Strike NEW YORK.—Calling to the at- tention of all workers ex-servicemen that members of the Amétican Le- gion are being sent by that organi- THOUSANDS WORKERS ROAR “HANDS (OONTINDED FROM /AGE ONE) stration at Union Square was the speech of Yu, representative of the All America Anti-Imperialist League, who pointed out that the concen- trated imperialist war waged by Japan with the support of the United States and other imperialist powers is a step in the united imperialist war provocations and preparations for war against the Soviet Union, and called for revolutionary greetings to the revolutionary workers and peas- ants of Japan. O'Neal of the New York unemployed councils, was cheered for enthusiasm, when he voiced the demands of millions of employed and unemployed for turn- propriations for the relief of the un- ing over the billion dollar war ap- employed, and called upon the unem- ployed masses to support the Chinese masses and defend the Soviet Union. the only country that eliminated un- employment and established a new Socialist life for the masses, A tremendous ovation greeted the introduction and remarks of Comrade I. Amter, New York district organizer of the Communist Party. Following Comrade Amter, the following reso- lution was féceived with a mighty shout of approval (resolution). The fighting dress strikers under the lead- ership of the United Front General Strike Committee and the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union voiced their determination to battle against wage cuts, hunger and bosses ; Mittee of the Workers’ Ex-Service- | Members /gainst a lockout, where some of the j they were herded together for scab- IN HAVANA, CUBA) war. The most militant enthusiasm was evoked from the 20,000 throats of the workers, when Lawson, a striking Kentucky miner, exposed the fierce brutality of the coal min- ers and their murder terror raging in the coal fields, and expressed the recognition of the thousands of starving embattled miners that the same boss class that was driving them to starvation, murdering their leaders is the same class that is waging war against the Chinese masses, fs the leader of the fierce war provocations against the Soviet Union. “The Kentucky miners”, he declared, “had learned who their friends and their enemies were, and knew where to turn their guns in the bosses war.” At the conclusion of the last speech by Comrade Ford, a Negro member of the national committee of the Trade Union Unity League, who showed up the tactics of the bosses to divide the Negro from the white workers, to smash the growing unity of Negro and white workers against the mass hunger war plans of the bosses. Headed by the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League the parade formed down Union Square, East, along 14th Street to Avenue C, from Avenue C through the congested proletarian section to Rutgers Square. The mili- tanks, machine -ghtshrdishrdlushrdlu tary parade of the bosses, who zation to act as scabs where work- ers dite on strike, the Executive Com- men’s League issued the following Statement last night: “To All Workers Ex-Servicemen, of the American Legion and eterans of Foreign Wars! “The so-called campaign now be- ing carried on by the Legion to find jobs for its unemployed members has been exposed in its true light as an effort on the part of the leaders of the organization to force the tank- and-file members to act as strike- breakers. This was proven in the case of the strike now going on in the Durable Tool and Die Co, a- eterans admitted to the pickets that duty by their respective posts of the American Legion. “We call upon all workingclass ex- servicemen to expose and condemn the strikebreaking role of the Am- erican Legion and to fight any at- tempt by said body to force its mem- bers to become scabs. We appeal to all worker-veterans to show their sol- idarity with all workers fighting a- gainst the attempt of the bosses to lower their already miserable stand- ard of living. Unemployed ex-service- men, the government owes you more than the “opportunity” to act as a scab. They owe us the Bonus, and we ca nget it by joining the Work- ers’ Ex-Servicemen League and put- ting up a fight for it. We must support the struggle for unemploy- ment insurance paid by the bosses and the government. “We must also show our solidarity on the picketline with the workers of the Durable Shop, at 254 Canal St., New York City, and all other work- ers fighting for better conditions. “Executive Committee, OFF CHINA,” “DEFEND SOVIET UNION” brought tanks, machine guns,’ army canteens, all the war patriotic or- ganizations, the police armed in full war regalia with bristling bayonets and machine guns, received a fit- ting and mighty « cwer from the revolutionary workers of New York in one of the mightiest parades ever be held here. All along the line of march, the parade swelled. The orig- inal 8,000 marchers that filed out of Union Square, grew as the line moved into Rutgers Square. Ih the square at least 10,000 more jammed close to the yellow Forward building, flow- ed over into Essex St., extended al- most to Jefferson Street, and filled Eeward Park. All along the line of march the , Streets rang with the anti-war slogans jof the masses, Thousands followed the parade on the sidewalks clear through the Rutgers Square. Class war against bosses war, hands off ' China. defend the Soviet Union, down with imperialisi war, we want un- employment Insurance, no work, no Frent! join the Communist Party, and similar Slogans as well as the strains of the “International” and other revo- lutionary songs could be heard for blocks. The tremendous enthusiasm and militancy of the marching workers prevented any police provocations or interference. Bspecially _ militant were the workers at Rutgers Square. Each line that filed into the square opposite the Forward building guard- ed by a line of police shouted lustily in derision of the yellow press. Thou. sands of throats echoed militant slo- Sans against the treacherous socialist party. Thousands booed for an hour the yellow strike breaking underworld organ the Forward. The introduc- tion of Comrade M. J. Olgin, editor of the Communist Jewish Daily, the Freiheit, who spoke for the Commu- nist Party opposite the forward build- ing brought forth a tremendous dem. onstration for the Communist Party, against the socialist and A. F. of L. leaders, allies of the imperialist war makers. Speakers from a central platform and two trucks addressed the im- mense throng of workers at the square. The demonstration dispersed with the determination to organize anti- See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily war committees in the shops, unions and mass organizations, to build the Communist Party and revolutionary unions, to deepen the mass fight for unemployment insurance, against wage cuts, mass hunger and terror, to stop the shipment of war material and munitions against the Chinese masses, to organize for the mighty defense of the Soviet Union, the workers’ fatherland. The splendid proletarian discipline of the workers, and the organizational steps taken by the committee in charge carried out the mighty demonstration in a well organized disciplined manner that defeated every attempt at po- lice provocation, Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League.” SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT . 216 EAS1 14TH STREET Build up the Daily W or ker permanent sustaining fund. Get your pledge cards and contribute now asmuch as you.can to Save the Workers’ Paper. 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents “WE STRIKE” and “ON THE BOWERY” Two Revolutionary Acts By DR. MORRIS LEVITT Published by L.W.0. Pricelic AMUSEMENTS At WORKERS BOOKSHOP 50 E. 13th St, N. ¥. C. LUNCH 35¢; DINNER 50c he Vheatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By RUBERT B, SHERWOOD) sbi Martin Beck Ste", % Eve, 8:40 Mats. THE THEATRE GUILD presents BHUGENE O'NEILL’s Tellow: Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on tiday HOMECOMING, ‘THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. 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