The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 19, 1927, Page 3

Be THE DAILY WoRtey ey, TORE, 8 SATU RD AX, MARCH 19, 1927 Trish Workers in New York Use Shaw’s Joke 'To Advertise Meeting | LONDON, March 18. —George. Ber- | nard Shaw and his little St. Patrick’s | | Day joke, Declining an invitation to attend | |a St. Patrick’s Day banquet in Lon- | |don because banquets aren’t in his \line, Shaw wrote: “As I am an Irishman I would feel loa of place among so many dis- | tinguished Englishmen and Scots, who | are glad to escape even for one night from the drudgery of minding their 500 FROLIC AT THE NEW MASSES ANTI OBSCENITY BALL John Roach § Straton Is) Not One of Them Fifteen hundred reds, pinks and lily-white aesthetes made merry at the New Masses Anti-Obscenity Ball | @W" business.” mi iM | last th he - | pein gs Spi Some eottaat | The Irish Workers’ Republican Al- | gazed at the cockeyed paintings which | Hance will hold a post-St. Patrick’s | graced the shaky balcony of Webster | Day meeting tomorrow night at Hall and danced the black bottom to | Laurel Garden Hall, Room 1, 79 East | red hot music were NOT John Sum- | 116th Street. The public is cor ally | ner of the Society for the Suppression | invited. * | of Vice or John Roach Straton of the | LE ee Calvary Baptiat Chant. [Secretary of Industry | In an effort to make the ball as purse as John L, Lewis at a miners’ iNew Arbiter in Mexico | | Typhoid From Impure Milk Sickens 500 In Montreal; Fill Wards MONTREAL, Quebec, March 18. —The typhoid epidemic here passed the 500 mark today when the direc- tor of the department of health re- ported 506 cases since last Jan. 1. The spread of the disease had been caused by infected milk sup- | plied by numerous dealers, it was | officially announced. Stoppage of milk shipment from ‘unauthorized dealers has been ordered. Montreal hospitals are. over- whelmed by the influx of typhoid patients. Despite the opening of emergency wards many cases have been turned away due to lack of facilities for handling. Wants $400,000,000 To Ensure Water For convention, the ‘editors of the New | Masses had invited Straton, Sumner | and other saintly gentlemen to super- | vise it, They refused, and left Bill Gropper, Mike Gold and Art Young to pursue their innocent unsupervised. April 9 KEEP THAT DATE OPEN Watch for further announcements. BigAttair Arranged by the Young Workers League. Grand Concert and Ball will be held on SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 26th, 1927, at ‘Manhattan Lyceum 66 E. 4th St., New York WELL KNOWN ALENT WILL PARTICI One of the features will be THE UKRAINSKY CHOMm NATIONAL COSTUME. ING JOD. MUSIC REFRESHMENTS will be specially prepared Women, at reasonable prices. Auspices of the UNITED CC CIL of Workingelass Housewives. TICKETS 50c ONLY. IN DANC by | was For Labor Controversy | MEXICO CITY, March 18.—Presi- lg dent Calles has empowered the sec- pleasures— |Tetary of industry to handle and de- | cide on all controversies between capi- jtal and labor in the mining and oil jindustries, it was announced today. These cases formerly were taken be- fore special arbitration and concilia- tion courts. A lone bandit was killed and four | others were arrested while attempting | to cut off the light and power supply |of Mexico City half way between the city and the plant, fifty miles distant, according to a telegram from the neighborhing city Four other rebels were killed and one captured and executed near Guanajuato. Youth, Tengerialions, Subject of Talk at Brownsville Forum) 1D. Benjamin, sealant director of the Workers’ School, 108 East 14th Street, will talk on “The Youth Prob- jlem and Imperialism” tomorrow night | at 8 o'clock. before the W. orkers’ Youth Center of Brownsville, 63 Lib- | erty Street. This lecture is noe of a series which | the organization is arranging during the next few weeks on the general | subject of American imperialism. | | There will follow talks ‘on Nicaragua, China and Mexico. Following the talk by Benjamin} there will be an open forum and an! opportunity toe participate in questions | and discussion, Introduce Bill For Theatre Censorship ALBANY, N. Y., March 18.—Back- ed by republican leaders, a bill designated te curb indecent plays was introduced today in the legisla- ture. ° The measure would put more teeth’ in the penal law by giving | municipal authorities the right to re- yoke the license of a theatre follow- | ing the conviction for the perform- | ance of an immoral or indecent play. Once the licenses was revoked, au- thorities could keep the theatre closed for a year. Worker Every _Day Read The D. of Toluca today. | New York Inhabitants ALBANY, March 18.—Two meas- ures proposing a $400,000,000 new water supply development for New York City have been introduced by Senator Griswold Webb, Dutchess re- publican. By the bills the greater city would be permitted to enter Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, Columbia ~ and | Rensselaer counties to build a series of reservoirs and aqueducts which would increase the supply 500,000,000 gallons per day. Under the digg este | plan cities and villages in the e |ties affected could use the 6 for their own water supply. These bills, Webb said, sre neces- sary to enable New York City to pre- pare against a possible which experts figure will come in ubout ten years, and because New Jersey practically has decided to re- New York City the use of the re River for additional water supply. Boxer Killed by Blow In Bout for Ring Title PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—A coroner’s inquest was to be held to |day to probe the death of Charley , Hill, Negro boxer of Wilmington, Del. | killed i in a boxing contest at the Olym- pic A. A. here last night. Hill was knocked out by Jack Gross, |Salem, N. J., heavyweight in the | fourth round of the semi-windup. He | |mever regained consciousness. Gross | and the officials of the show were ar- rested and held for the inquest today. Fresh Air in Big City 4 Scarce, Also Expensive Tt cost keay | Galo, 32, of Ber- |nardsville, N. J., $10 in West Court today for trying to find a breathing space in New York. Patrolman Connors of the Forty-seventh street station halted |him as he elbowed - himself through the’ crowds at Broadway and 52nd St., in search fo a breath of air. “T can lick ten like you,” he was re- | ported to have said to the patrolman who warned him to “take it easy.” Brownsville Dance Tonight. All is now in readiness for the an- nual dance of the Young Workers’ League of Brownsville at their hea j auarters, 63 L DENTISTS Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L. KESSLER URGEON DENTIST 48-50 ‘DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New York Tel. ‘Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hour 30-12 A. M, 2-8 P. M. Daily ept Friday and Sunday, 249 EAST 115th STREET * Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 ,TO OUR MUTUAL INTEREST Have your teeth cared for by a fellow union man, a member of L T. U. No. A for the past 10 years, ‘ 634. AMINATION FRED, Special’ consideration on showing union card, Dr. D. Dressler SURGEON DENTIST \ Oth St, cor, 3rd Ave, New York Entrance 4 Stuyvesant St. el, Orchard 4559. Dry Dock 6612, 7846, Phone, porchard | 9319. ANHATTAN, ‘LYCEUM Halls With Stage for Meet- ings,) Entertainments, Balls, Wed- dings and, Banquets; Cafeteria, E. 4th St. New York, N. ¥, 6. Small arene Rooms Always Available, Tel. Dry Dock 8806, 8045, I, KITZIS, Prop, THE ASTORIA 2691, Palatial Ballrooms & Dining Rooms CATERING A SPECIALTY 62-64 FB. 4th st, New York City, Heeeseseeeeseesessess Home Association, Amalgamated Food Workers BAKERS’ LOCAL No. 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 Grand Ball and Food Show || at THE LYCEUM, Third Aveme, Corner 86th Steet || Commencing at 8 o'clock P. M. TWO BANDS of MUSI TICKETS 50e PER PERSON. + of Nadia A, Reisenberg, Piano Ivan Velikanoff, Tenor (Of the Moscow Rrt Theatre * aud Studio) CEH Coed hee Annual Concert-Ball Relief Association for Tubercular Children in U. S. S. R. 0 SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1927 at PARK PALACE, 110th Street and 5th Avenue. An excellent musical program is offered by well-known artists: And Others. i C by PROF. BOHSUNG | | HAT CHECK 50c. FR the n Anna Lissetzkaya, Soprano (Of the Moscow Art Studio) Mme, E. M. Westnik, puernae An Excellent Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Dancing. OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. Phone Billings 3666, and from Phone University 3622, concert, TICKETS at $1 to be had from: Mrs. 6. yentenias, 470° dachah is veg and at the Hox Office on the day of the EEREREFTTFTEPEPSFS ETE O ODD Mrs, Broches, 112 W. 119th Bt, ivessesesenese+ses: Side § West § ‘icheiolituanel’ Woll, Have | Union Leader Jailed | (Continued “from Page One) whom they persecute so long as they | gain their own ends, They are sly ging, jailing, terrorizing in every way | possible, They have no thot for re: welfare of the workers. It is only the solid ranks of the | | workers supporting the New York | 3oint Board that will succeed in foil- ing the plots of these enemies of the | | union, Every effort will be made to have | bail fixed for the ten furriers, ac-| | cording to officials left in charge of | the union. A. Gross, business agent’ and former vice president of the union declared “everybody knows |that these Mineola charges are fram-| ed up with the help of this right | | wing tool who has been promised immunity if he will make false charges implicating the leaders whom the right wing wants out of the way. It is evident that the In- ternational and the chiefs of the American Federation of Labor have definitely conspired to put them in jail on these false charges. We will go to the highest courts to obtain their release”, Bail was refused by Judge Smith of sau county court, The men were © called to court on a superceding indictment. Harlem I. L. D. Hold Dance on Sat. Eve. Plans have been completed for a concert and package party by the Harlem branch of the International | Labor Defense, 81 E. 1J0th St., on Saturday night. There will be an elaborate pro- gram of entertainment, music dancing. Entire proceeds realized from the affair will be devoted toward aiding class-war prisoner: Third Annual Concert Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra Jacob Schaefer Conductor 0 NYC 2 MARCH 19, 1927 8:30 P. M. TOWN HALL 118-123 West 43rd St. (Bet. Broadway & Sixth Ave.) Soloist: Sergei Rodomsky leading tenor of the Manhattan Opera Company A PROGRAM OF Rachmaninoff Mousorgsky Massenet Zandonai Orchestra IN A PROGRAM OF Ippolitoff-Ivanoff Mousorgsky Arensky Schaefer Haydn TICKETS Tic, $1, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED. IN 1385 Third Avenue Between 78th and 79th Sts, A complete line of Furniture, Beds and Bedding. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Our prices suit your pockets.—Our profit is very nominal.—We cater to the working class.— We treat the workers square.—Come and be convinced, Come to our opening sale and be convinced, and E cemetery | | American Bankers Loan Diaz a Million; Will J Take Grip On Country MANAGUA, “March 18. — The Diaz government has summoned the Nicaraguan congress to meet next week to approve the terms of a $1,000,000 loan, which has been agreed upon with American bank- ers. | The loan is guaranteed by a mort- gage on the public property of the state of Nicaragua. No real hind- rance is afferded in the terms of the contract to prevent Diaz from pocketing a considerable share of the money. Plan Summer Camp for Workers’ Children At \Conference on Sunday All parents inte rented in establish- ling the “Young Pioneer Camp” on a permanent basis, are invited to come |to the “Parents’ Conference” on Sun- jday at 2 p. m. March 20th at 108 E. | 14th St. Plans will be discussed which, if \earried out, will make possible to enlarge the camp, and make its posi. tion secure financially A good program is arranged for the occasion, so all present will have a good time as well as help build a | workers’ enearen camp. Cops Hold Bad Robber Now Search for Crime A bold, bad robber was ‘on the hands of the New York police yes- terday, but they passed the buck to Chicago to find the robbery. Frederick Buhl. the “millionaire | kid,” says he is the robber. A $300,- 000 hold-up of a train on the Chicago and Alton near Alton, Ill., on Aug. 23, 1923, is the alleged robbery. There were six bandits, declared Buhl, and two of the boys covered the fireman and engineer of the train fH bound for St. Louis with adtomatics ‘om the roof of the first car, ymnastic members of the Other band open window overeoming two The “inillionaire kid” confided, and buried the loot in a on the outskirts of marek, N. D. Postal agents and police are still thumbing the records in an attempt | to find a reference to the robbery., “Elmer, Gantry” Held. BOSTON, March 18.—Trial of Guy W. Holmes, unfrocked methodist min- ister of New Bedford, facing serious charges on complaint of Miss An- toinette Fortin, 19, former tea room waitress, was deferred today until April 4 on agreement between coun- sel and the consent of the court. swung dowp from the top of the mail | car, pitched tear and gas bombs thru | ig an B clerks. | * received $50,- | #000 for his part in the holdup, he Bis- | Hasse Communards at Celebration Tonight Bert Miller to Speak At Passaic Forum March 18. Cu PASSAIC, rrent und of Manhattan i will be alyzed | an a Paris Commune manager of Saturday evening, DAILY WORKE The at the Open ¥ the New Forum of the Passaic Workers School York Labor Temple, 4 ast 84th Sunday, March 20th, at 8 p. m, Street The Forum will be held at the a Worl 27 Dayton Ave Read The Daily Day Home, Worker Every a | i a a: ‘ mm a a | e. ae x Lt Slightly used Baie a 7 PIANOS fe [a $95 LOUI 5 $2:. ve fh g. a r | S a ®S TITEFS “ a a will give “yeu: ihe! opportunity ts own the. otal fi world known piano ® * NEWBY & EVANS a 's a an : y SCHMIDT & DAUBER a ga i Free—Delivery, Bench, Cover, Cabinet—Free a E = 4 The New Radio ae } a Sensation Is Storage hbat- tery tubes di- rect from elec- tric socket. liquids, no bat- ries; double shield- all the new ‘g; one dial; plays ! wonderfully, PUR AN 10th Street. © Corner Avenue A, GIVEN BY THE UNITED WORKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION March! PEELE EEEEEEEE EEE Eee eee eee ee BREE EEE EEE EE EEE EE eee eee soa aremer OF he fe he oe he he che he of he che cho dn fe Great Co-operative Celebration! On the Completion of the FIRST BLOCK OF HOUSES In the Workers’ Co-operative Colony Bronx Park East & Allerton Ave. REFEREES EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EL FETE TEEPE TEETER PITTS 55th Street Bet. 6th&7th Ave. The Marmein Ballet SPEAKERS: W. Weinstone B. Gold G. Halpern D. Gerson L. Hyman M. Olgin and Others M. Epstein §. C. Cohen, chairman TICKETS 75c., $1, $1.50, & $2. . Freiheit— 30 Union Sq., Co-operative Office, 69 5th Ave., corner 14th St. Box Office, Meeca Auditorium, REFEEEEEEEE EEE EES TE EEE TE EE EEE TREE ETE E EEE EEE EEE PETE EES