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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
BIG ANTI-WAR
DEMONSTRATION
AT SHANGHAI
Martial Law Declared
By Kuomintang Govt

The workers of Shanghai, the
stronghold of the Chinese prole-
tariat, staged three monster dem
onstrations on Wednesday at Nan
king Road, the main thoroughfare
of the city. According to capitalist
press reports, the demonstrations
were organized in protest against
the activities of China's war lords,
who are running the country"
This, of course, means that they
were demonstrations against the
militarist war in China, which is a
part of the imperialist war moves
all over the world. The demon
strators have shown great militancy,
despite the white terrorist measures
of the police. The crowd stoned
tram cars, foreign-owned automo-
biles and smashed store windows.
The success of the demonstrations
send the Shanghai authorities panic
stricken and martial law was in
voked yesterday against the work
ers.
Coming at a time of the severest
crisis and rising cost of living, the
demonstrations, together with the
strike struggles of the tram car
and bus workers in the French Con-
cessions, which is in full swing, are
excellent indexes of the growing
militancy of the Shanghai prole-
tariat.
The demonstrations are excellent
preparations for the coming anti
war demonstrations on August /.
Since the militarist war in China is
but a preliminary skirmish of the
coming imperialist war, the Chinese
workers and peasants can De said
to have already carried out in prae-
tice the slogan of transferring the
imperialist war into a revolution
airy civil war. This fact adds much
meaning and Importance to the dem
onstration on August 1 this year all
over the world. In the midst of
worldwide preparations for anti
war demonstrations on that day the
Shanghai proletariat has certainly
made good start in Wednesdays
successful demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
lid EXCURSION TO HOOK
MTS. TOMORROW 2P. M.

NEW YORK.-With the promise
of full days fun, final prepara-
tions for the International Labor
Defense excursion to Hook Mt. Sat
urday, July 10, have been COM
pleted. The steamer "Miles Stand
ish" has been chartered to carry the
workers up the Hudson River to
Hook Mt.
MOPR movies will be a feature
that will attract many while sports,
various games and good food will
help round out day of recreation.
Leaving Pier A South Ferry at
2 p. m. the boat will return with
the excursioners at midnight. Tick
cts are SIPS in advance and $3.50
at the pier, and may be obtained at
the LID local office, 799 Broadway,
Room 40, or at the Workers Book
shop, 26 Union Square.
Full proceeds of the excursion
will go to the LID campaigns
against the growing terror of the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
POLICE GIVE UP BEFORE
BIG NEEDLE MEETINGS

NEW YORK.-Two enthusiastic
open air meetings were held yes
terday by the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union. Thousands
gathered in the fur market, and
other thousands in the dress and
cloak market.
The police tried to break up the
meetings, but did not have force
enough. They called up the station,
but by that time had decided not
to try.
Speakers received an enthusiastic
reception from the workers.
The fur workers are following the
lead of the union and fighting for
July increases. Stoppages are
prevalent in the garment trades
now, the industrial union driving
ahead, organizing shops and winning
union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
TROOPS AGAIN FIRE ON
WORKERS IN EGYPT

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July IT,
Troops of British Imperialism again
fired on a crowd of Egyptians this
evening on the streets of Alexan-
dria. One person was reported to
be wounded. Mohammed Ali Square,
the center of the business section
of the city, has been turned into
an armed camp.
The two battleships which were
sent to Egypt on Wednesday still
remain in Alexandria harbor, ready
for action. Macdonald announced
in the House of Commons that warn
ing had been given to his lackeys
in the Egyptian government, that
he will hold them responsible for the
suppression of revolutionary activi-
ties of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
'0LIDARITY FOR
YORKSHIRE STRIKERS

New York workers will show
heir solidarity with the 100000
striking textile workers of York
shire, England, next Wednesday
evening when they attend the mass
meeting arranged by the Workers
international Relief and the Nation
al Textile Workers Union which
will be held at Irving Plaza Hall,
Irving Place and 18th st.
This will be one of the many
meetings which with tag days will
be held all over the United States
the week beginning July 10 to rally
the American working class to the
aid of the British textile workers
who have been on strike for the
last three months. The workers
are not only fighting the mill own
ers but likewise the British labor
government which is attempting to
drive them back to work at lowered
wages.
The strikers and the British sec
ton of the Workers International
Relief has sent an appeal to the
workers of the world to come to
their assistance. So far five food
kitchens have been set up in the
strike zone but more are needed.
Committees of strikers are now in
Germany and France mobilizing the
workers there to the aid of the
strikers.
The New York workers will show
their solidarity by attending the
meeting next Wednesday. The
speakers will include Dewey Mar
tin, one of the leaders of the Gas
tonia textile strike and delegate
to the Red international of Labor
Unions Congress in Moscow; Mar
eel Sherer, national secretary of the
Workers International Relief; Bill
Murdoch, general secretary, Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
others who will be announced later.
The meeting is being held under
The joint auspices of the Workers
international Relief and the Ma
'ional Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Notify Jobless On
Nomination Today

Continued From Page One.)
the Communist Party to make the
intensified struggle for work or
wages, for unemployment insur-
ance, one of the outstanding issues
in this election campaign" says the
election campaign committee.
The state nominating convention
of the Communist Party, held at
Schenectady, May %, which was
attended by hundreds of delegates
from shops and factories, unions
and working class organizations,
enthusiastically nominated Foster,
Minor and Amter, as the standard
bearers of the Communist Party in
the election struggle for work or
wages, social insurance, against the
imperialist war danger, and for the
defense of the Soviet Union. Thir-
teen thousand workers at the Madi-
son Square Garden demonstration,
June 20, on the occasion of the
opening of the national convention
of the Communist Party, endorsed
the Communist election platform
with tremendous enthusiasm, and
delegated a committee to officially
inform Comrades Foster, Minor,
and Amter of their nomination.
The Communist Party declares
that the railroading and keeping of
the unemployed delegation in jail
is part of the entire campaign of
the bosses government to crush
the growing militancy of the work
ing masses and determined struggle
against wage cuts, speed-up, unem-
ployment, and starvation, and the
war preparations of Wall st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
RANDOLPH GIVES PARADE
INSTEAD OF STRUGGLE.

NEW YORK.-The fake labor
leaders of the Brotherhood of Pull
man Porters, a jim crow company
union affair organized by the
American Federation of Labor, is
planning series of parades
throughout the northern cities. The
parades will protest" against the
tipping evil and the debasement of
the Negro porters who were pre-
vented from striking by private adj
vice from the Pullman Co. to Will
liam Green who later told A. Philip
Randolph not to let the workers
strike.
William Lloyd lines, Harlem
preacher who was present at a
meeting called by the Brotherhood
officials to cover up the brutal
lynching of Negro pullman porter,
will have charge of the arrange
ments. Two workers, a white and
Negro both members of the Inter
national Labor Defense were ar
rested at the lynch meeting after
they exposed the lynchers.
The Brotherhood prosecuted them,
one was sentenced to three months
and the other to five days. They
were beaten almost to death by the
police called by Randolph, one
served three months in the nriSon
hospital?
nnr.n.,ntrnIo A,,nrn.r4 La
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
TOBLESS DELEG ATE
MET WAC E-CUTS AND
LAY-OFFS ALL THE WAY
said Workers He Met Are Radicalized and
Ready to Fight
Many Workers Took Subscription Blanks to
the Daily Worker

are trying to get workers in the
harvest for three bucks. The rail-
road bulls let you in the wheat belt,
but try and get out. They are keep
ing the workers there to keep the
price down to three bucks or even
lower. The workers are holding out,
but need organization. We have
been talking Agricultural Workers
Industrial League to them and most
of them are eager to join DIP.
In Colorado conditions are rotten.
The workers in the beet fields, most
of whom are Mexicans, are fighting
back the attacks of the boss class.
Many of them are joining the Trade
Union Unity League and the Party.
In Denver young workers are work.
ing in the trunk factory nine hours
a day for Sc a week. Will write
further on conditions as l go along.
The members of the Young Com
munist League tell me that they
have sent several letters trying to
get the Young Worker here, but
have not even had reply. They
have q small but active Y. c. L..
group here and they need the Young
Worker in their task in organizing
the youth. They have the core and
the opportunity of q strong Y. c. L..
group here, as the conditions of the
young worker are even worse here
than any place in the entire West
ern country.
For the Workers and the Farm
ers' Government.
UNEMPLOYED DELEGATE.
Oakland, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
NEWARK POLICE THUGS
SMASH TEST MEETING

NEWARK, July ia test meet
ing held here last night under the
auspices of the international Labor
Defense and Civil Liberties Union
was broken up by the police. While
granting the use of the corner of
Broome st. and Springfield to the
Salvation Army and the socialist
party, the police have continued IN
break up Communist Party meet
ings at this corner.
The police captain declared that
no workers meetings will be al
lowed in his precinct. regardless Of
its nature and whether it would be
held indoors or on the streets.
A Negro worker, selling the La
Dor Defender, was arrested and
searched and later released on 500
for trial.
Another meeting will soon be
called at the same corner, with the
International Labor Defense rally
ing the workers fer fight for the
streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
SOCIALISTS WEAK IN
ELECTIONS IN POLAND

WARSAW, July 17.-There was
very low poll in the Sunday cleo
tons in Kovel and Svenciany dis
tricts for the Seym. An average
of % per cent of the voters took
part in the elections. The workers
and peasants candidate, at Kovel,
received 28,500 votes. The bour-
geois Jewish Ukrainian block re-
ceived 10000 votes. The White
Russian workers and peasants list
at Svenciany was declared void, al
though it got 10000 votes. The So
cialists only got 5000 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
lose Majica Oberalc Tenor
IN New Film at the Cameo

Don Jose Majica, young Latin
grand opera tenor, makes his audible
screen debut in "One Mad Kiss"
which opens at the Cameo Theatre
today. Majica for eight years has
been a star of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., singing leading roles OPP
posite Mary Garden, CALI Curci,
Freda Hempal and other famous
divas, and he also has appeared fire.
quently in concert throughout the
North American continent.
Mona Maris, former UFA star,
has the role of Rosario, while An
tonic Moreno portrays the villainous
Estrada. Tom PATRICIA, Americas
eccentric dancer, has a role as Jose's
right-hand man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Denver, Colo.

DSINSIt WV
ditor Daily WORKER
The writer was a delegate to the
ecent Unemployed Convention. l
m writing these few lines to let
on know of conditions along tn
DAD. On the way to the conven-
ion, we came from our state Cali
ornia) in an old Dodge truck and
alked to many farmers and work
RS along the road. In San Ber-
lardino the railroad shops laid off
approximately one-third of their
orce the past month. The railroad
,orkers all the way are affected
he same way.
In Victorville, Calf, the cement
FORKS have been working but half
heir force the past year. All along
he road to the convention we heard
he same story, wage-cuts and lay
offs. The farmer is waking up to
he fact that he is only a worker.
One farmer at whose farm we
stopped to make some repairs to the
ar, when he heard we were going
20 the convention, secuted up some
ggs and a chicken, took half a
iozen subscription blanks to the
Daily Worker and told US that he
and all the farmers in that neigh
borhood were with US. His words
we're: "Give 'em hell for me, boys"
Workers all along the line took sub
;cription blanks to the Daily from
IS.
The old Dodge petered out on US
n Chicago, so we are going back
y freight, blinds and highways. In
lie wheatfileds of Nebraska they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Communist Activities


section 3 Election Campaign
Work will be held Friday,
10 . and Sunday up to p. m.
nrades are to report.
Held by Unit and of Harlem
Saturday, July 10, at 5 p. m. at /
E. 1oSrd st. Admission 25 cents.
Section Attention!
All comrades are to report at Sc
ton headquarters, Saturday, July
at IL a. ms at IS Whipple ST. for i'm
portant work.
Section 5 SPEAKERS
Conference will be held tonight at
500 Prospect Ave. z
Daily Worker Agents
Section 5 will meet tonight at $50
p. m. at 500 Prospect Ave.
Beach Party.
OF the Opney Island vel. unit will
be held Sunday, July 20 at the 2Sth
section
Election campaign win he held this
sunday at 10 u. m. ut 30S 7 nnoy Ave-.
All comrades are to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
1abOr and Fraterna

Picnic
Bath Beach Workers Center will
have picnic Saturday, July 10 al
elmer Park.
A.N.L.C.
Mass meeting against lynching will
be held Wednesday. July 23rd at
Royal Palace 16 Manhattan St,
Brooklyn. Herbert Newton will
speak.
Metal Workers
Meeting will be held tonight at 10
w. 18th st.
Levy LID.
Branch will hold a meeting tonigh
at Suffer and Penn AYES.
Williamsburg j. l.. ID.
Branch will hold meeting tor
st Roebling and Grand SITS, Brook
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Two Spanish Classes
On At Workers School

The Workers School announces
he formation of two classes in
Spanish. One of these will hold its
sessions on Wednesday and Friday
evenings, from z to p. m. The
other on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 200 to 800 p. m.
The first session Of the evening
class will be held on Wednesday.
July %, at p. nj. The afternoon
class will hold its first session on
Tuesday, July 22nd at p. m.
Party comrades who wish to learn
Spanish should register for these
classes at once. No registrations
will be accepted after the classes
have started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Demonstrate August LIST!
Downtown Workers
Club Plan Carnival Sat.

BROOKLYN.-A carnival and
ball will be given by the Downtown
Workers Club, Saturday, July 26
at p. m. at knights of Pythias
Hall, 1854 w. 21st St., Coney Island
Proceeds of the ball will go to-
wards the strike fund of the Needle
rades Workers Industrial Union.
An appeal to workers living down
lown to join the Downtown Work
ers Club, and help in the expansion
of the activities of the club and en-
large the present quarters, is being
made.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Downtown Workers
Club or at the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, 1S1 W. 28th
st. All workers are urged to at
tend and help build the strike fund
of the N.T.W.l.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
"War in the Air." Says
Big U.S.A. Diplomat

NEW YORK, July 17.--Many in
Europe are talking of war between
France and Italy, James w. Gerard,
ambassador to Germany under
President Wilson, said today upon
arrival from Budapest. He inferred
it was only question of time be-
fore France and Italy will 60 to
war. TT is in the air. 1t is immi-
nent," he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
UNEMPLOYED, SUICIDE

NEW YORK.-Howard F. Hass,
actor, whose savings of Is years on
the stage were lost in Wall ST.,
and who couldn't get work because
of the movie substitution for acting,
killed himself yesterday. Other
workers who are unemployed scorn
to eliminate one of the bosses
troubles, and organize to fight him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
PROGRAM FOR NEEDLE UNION

NEW YORK.-Camp Croton Ave.
located opposite Mohegan Colony,
Mohegan, Peekskill, N. W has ar
ranged special program of revolu-
tionary dances and music for the.
benefit of the Needle Trade Work
ers Industrial Union, which will be
held this Saturday.
The program is: Nadya Chilkof-
sky, in revolutionary dances; Man
dolin Trio; Gershberg, proletarian
songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
'HELL'S ISLAND" OPENS AT
GLOBE THEATRE TODAY.

Jack Holt and Ralph Graves will
play the chief roles in a new locale
in Columbia's dramatic offering,
"Hell's Island" which is scheduled
to open at the Globe Theatre today
for its New York premiere. The
Sahara Desert forms the background
for the drama.
Other players include Dorothy
Sebastian, Richard Kramer, Harry
Allen, Lionel Belmore and Otto
Lang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Severe Drop of japanese Trade in China

last year. This serious drop in
Sino-Japanese trade is a clear re.
Election of the severe economic
crisis in China as we'll as in japan
The drop in silver prices, of course
very greatly accentuates the situa.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

SHANGHAI, July 17.-According
an official report issued by the
commercial attache of the Japanese
legation in China, japanese ex-
1orts to China in the first five
months this year are $25,744,000
mex) less than the same period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
II PUSH TAX LAW BY
INVOKING ARTICLE Il
Wireless bg Iuprecorr)

BERLIN, July II. - Last night
d g Reichstag rejected article two
of the emergency levy whereupon
the government announced it's in
tention to decree proposals under
a dictatorship, which was declar 4
by invoking article 48 of the Wei
mar Constitution. The decree for
making the emergency levy law is
expected Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
MACHINE DOES WORK OF
THOUSANDS.

WASHINGTON. - Machinery in
the government census bureau, op-
Grated by 1000 workers, does work
hat would have formerly required
10000 men. The machinery was in
stalled in 1890. Since then it has
undergone steady improvement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

Strike against wage cuts! De-
mand unemployment insurance!
Rally against imperialist war
and for the defense of the Soviet
: Union on August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
81 Finnish Comrades Jailed i'm Helsingfors

HELSINGFORS, July 1.-THE October Eghty-seven Hesngfor
innsh dissolved the Communists held als
chsag elections which began the continues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Vienna Communists Fight Off Police

Sehober government. The revolu-
tionary discipline of the workers
rendered the attacks of the police
ineffective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

VIENNA, July 17.--Last night
he Communist Party, at the graves
f the July victims, held power
III demonstration against the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
FIVE BILLIONS FOR RELIEF
CHALLENGE TO UNEMPLOYED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
SCHOOL GIVES
XMAS CANTATA
Auditorium Il Scene OF
Program Celebrating
YuIefide

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Bertha Her-e-a Mare JzckSr
Josephine Kenny. jimmie Lzne
EEznche NTz-. Doris Mozr. Man.
Veal Cara GEz6ys Pz-rzson- Celia
Perez May Agne P1cke--. Be--y
Rockwell Ane11e Runysn Lillian
REnTzn- Dorothy Ann Sch-Sit- LoE
Street JcsaEa SozE- Esze S-ln1-
son- Shirley Storrs Kz-hry-
Sz-1nEfeIlo-. Jog Tabor. Cara u
v1er. Mary Warren. Kathryn W.
san- Dorothy EsrIey. ESe,a Dc =
Cara Tnelns Brioe. Alice Law
renee. Isobel Pose. Aye1iffe Coboziri.
altos Betty Anderson Erzense Pa
Der. Harriet Bovd Mare Esczler-o
Mary Margaret Fox. Roberta Lee
Fitch Margaret Euffske-. A-thez
Keller, harriet KoEzlsh- Gail Lc-
Dsvz-r. Mary Lula Owens. DIVA
Pzcheco. Laura Rertfro. Kzthzryr
Sandborn. Lrcie Scnrseber. MadEF
Singer. Lorene Strein. Lois Smith
Rera Tamlin- Jeznelse willis. Alics
Warden Maxine MarIe-. Johnnyt
Cabler. and Dorothy Mae McCzrtT.
Hiss CaSteel Garland. Of the fac
uify. aided II directing the cantsta