The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 26, 1927, Page 3

Even Rosalsky’s A.F. L. Supports Appeal THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 |Brophy: and Hapgood|Ess |Tell Need of Contracts|/Write In Before April 2 ayists on Pygmalion M. J. Olgin, “Nation” Editor Among Speakers | Page Threa ooklyn Youth ‘Hold Br Lecture This Sunday Breaking Chains, Drama J A ‘ To Supreme Court To} Ending Simultaneously pics who ase panning to patie At Symposium Sun. important youth | Of Freedom, to Assist ‘ eo | cipate i ontest on Bernard re on’ Synday, . ; (CoMtinued from Page. One) (Cane Tee Cay contest On Bernard)” Getic actors, and novelists. will Hols trilay ury cquits End Subway Injunction anthracite men will be working while Leaner kina atin widens sa inary participate in a public discussion on Aaster at the | Imprisoned Cloakmakers , Appeal to the New York supreme tice ee are in a struggle for) contributions. This succesful play is atstit raat on ot aerated ney tion of the Young |. ‘the Joint Define’! ci siaaes pgXhi FS ving wage. \ bet se veek Gadi ee ai Se > NeW! Workers (Communist) League. , ittee , . j Samsjed Asioeiation OF sirens elt Asked whether he ‘thot a-airikejariie a beet Eighth Ave.,,tomorow afternoon at .. ‘ mrriers, BAA) AEKeREOe S| Pere Garmént Maker Is Cleared| electric railway employes against | the injunction of Justice Craig re- straining the union from attempt- ing to unionize the subway and “L” employes of the Interborough would surely oc Brophy stated that from present indications he be- lieved that. some of the companies would sign the old agreement, leav- | | ing derived by The DAILY WORK Essays are limited to 300 words, and| what is désired is a working-class in- | terpretation of the play. The judges | will be Harbor Allen, play critic of | 3:30. Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of “Th Hammer,” and well-known proletar. ian critic, will discuss the attitude s included on the order of the day. Come down and bring your friends to enjoy an educational and social eve- aing showing of the great Russian film, “Breaking Chains,” for the coming Sunday afternoon, March 27th. This will be the last showing in New York. jing part of the mines operating, and The DAILY WORKER, and Leon | Which workers ought to take in an- Of Fake Charges The reactionaries in the Interna- Rapid Transit Co. ¥ The A. F. of L. is behind the ap- peal. The injunction is a carry- only part on strike | Brophy was loath to comment from | any personal angle on his election| Blumenfeld. Contestants should mail their es- alyzing the social significance of a play. The other speakers will be Joseph Pioneers Will Hike To | Alpine Woods, Sunday The affair has been arranged by the committee as a move in it: great drive to raise a $100,000 de- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’| °V¢t from the strike ener campaign of last fall but in response | 9°YS to The DAILY WORKER Con- | Wood Krutch, dramatic critic of The | n fense fund. For those who have Union, who are working zealously . - to questions, he said: | test Editor, 33 First St., New York.! Nation, Elinor Wylie, novelist, Rom-| This Su Pi-| not yet seen this picture it will with the New York police in an ef-|Sceott Nearing in New uWell’ pacobiliie to out union con-| The writers of the two best contribu-| ney Brent and Helen Wesley, parti. | oneers of are going | prove a final opportunity to ate fort to frame up active members of . stitution there should be a tabulated | tions will receive copies of The New| cipants in various plays now being {on a big hike to the Alpine Woods. glimpse of the New Russia in the , the Joint Board of the. cloak and/| Worker School Series report on the election published on| Theater and Cinema of Soviet Rus-| presented at the Ne Playwrights | All Pioneers are to meet at their) making. The many splendid re- dréasmakers,. received 8, severe blow.| On States of Europe January 1); but up to date no such| 1%" by Huntley Carter, The book | Theater, | headquarte and to bring with} views that have appeared, is in it- when a jury sitting in Judge Rosal- report has been toatl and: % doubt | Contains 800 pages, cloth-bound, and| John Howard Lawson, author of r balls, boxing gloves, self an assurance of a great treat sky’s court yesterday found Solomon noted economist, | whether it ever will be.” is lavishly illustrated with photo-|«pyocessional”- and “Loud Speaker,” | and, ats. All other details! in store for you, Rohr, a member of Operators’ Local 2, not guilty of an alleged assault. Rohr. was charged with assaulting Sam Gorelich, of 29 E. 10th St., an employer, on December-2 during the general cloak strike. He told a clear and convincing story on the witness stand, relating how he had discov- ered that Gorelich was using scabs} and had secured a promise from him} to stop employing them, a promise} which Gorelich later broke. Proves Innocence. Scott Nearing, will begin a new course of four lec- tures at the Workers School, 108 EB. 14th St., tomorrow (Saturday) at 2 o'clock, and will continue for the fol- lowing three Saturdays. His subject Bucking The Machine. The dinner guests were particular- |ly interested in hearing Powers Hap- | | godd tell, from his own experience, | what happens to those who try to will be “Post-War Europe.” buck the Lewis machine or prod it In these four lectures Nearing will) into action on some of the plans for- discuss economic and social develop-| mulated at the various conventions— ments in Germany, Italy, France,-and| such as nationalization of mines, and the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-| organization of the unorganized. ies, In a previous series he analyzed | Hapgood recounted, v the forces that are making for the|how he became a tar inevitable decline of the British Em-| ery modestly, | arget at the last graphs and wood-cuts. Nearing Talks Sun. On “Dollar Diplomacy” Seott Nearing will speak on “Dollar Diplomacy in Nicaragua and Mexico,” | before the Harlem Educational For- | ‘f um, Utopian Neighborhood House, 176 W. 130th St., tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. will preside at the meeting which will | be followed by discussion-from the floor. "Admission is free, and worker: are especially invited to attend. Read The Daily Worker Every Day ES 'CHAR + e decided upon at the Pioneer section r ings this Saturday. Pioneers, come to the hike and bring our friends! Read The Daily Worker Every Day SELIKSON: The showing will take place Sun- day, March 27th, at the Star Ca- sino, 107th St. and Park Ave. There will be four performances, com- mencing at 1.30 P. M. Admission at the door will be 75 cents. Tickets in advance at 50 cents can be ob- tained at the office of the Joint Defense and Relief Committee, Cloakmakers and Furriers, 41 Union Square, room 714. Also at the Joint Board Furriers’ Union, 22 E. 22nd St.; Joint Board Cloakmakers’ He w. th: ’ n convention for the reactionary slug- ee Radios and Victrelas Union, 25th St. and Lexington Ave.; leostge arte aes ok aesoult,| Pit. |gers and was beaten up so ‘thet he | Report No Americans » Local No, 22, 1. L. G. W. U,, 16 W. vhi {| Three Failures and A Success. | might not be abl * . 995 FIRST AVENUE 2ist St., and Local No. 35, I. L. G. which he declared the boss had j might not be able to appear at the| Killed at Nankin 1225 FIRST 4 4k 3 : framed against him because of his}, Among the problems that 2 | session. He told of the steam roller = W. U., 10 E. 22nd St. activities in discovering the scabbing. | It was also shown that Rohr was in treated in these talks will be: the | methods which throttled every voice | problems of Germany as a financial] of opposition, and the final vote to an attorney’s office at the time the} assault was said to have been made.| Hook Up Sigman. colony of international bankers under | bar al] Communists from membership the Dawes Plan, and as a capitalist} in the union, nation attempting to revive its im-} “Of course this will be used against | the city (Continued from Page One) American and British warships on Thursday, a considerable portion of | burning, according to a Corner 66th Street. y Payments— ‘arlson Radios Yeutrodyne +|Anti-Fascist Meeting 'This Sunday Afternoon |perialist power; the problems of| * ; Fp <8 Ke. Yews dispatch from Shanghai | Atwater Kent antag ; i Further evidence of the close con-| Ttaly eudee fascism ead Mussolini; oe i etre said hig eee | ee Peihaie wi sisi i$ Radiola Super-Heterodyne Ay Anti im meeting will nection of the International with both | France, with its shaky franc, its un-|, 7 Popeeaad ag osthasdedd against Dove! The dispatch states that the work |= Freed-Eisemanr ep held Su , April , three p. m. the employers and the police is in- si ‘ A IRR at jin power in the union will be run . Lig se “ + reed-Eisemann ed tionm 0 Bece setae employments, its militarism, i con-| out on this charge.” jof evacuating foreigners from Nan- | = aS, s WMaatonnios Ete ~ th ta £ the bata Pees fv oben via Fen with England; and the Soviet | he x cael a irks Date king is proceeding smoothly and that | = Freshman Masterpiece, Ete. ¥ i : ee <a 3 | Union as the one bright spot in post-| _¥3 7 reo) “2 all foreign girls in the city are now | ¥ re fig 220 Allianc ) } a eee bop! eg to Press| war Europe; the anaar of ee WORKER, Brophy and Hapgood | aboard the Emerald. . No Interest Charged. A ety bay it oy one o the bosses | world war; and the propects of the| Were asked _about expenditures — in| tee ? " . “ = a = English, . th ra eathat Spare eel ee = world revolution. connection with the anthracite strike, Restore Order In Shanghai | INSTALLED FREE. ¢! Giovannitti_ and Joint Board who want to tha'shor vo |. The first lecture on Saturday deals |i" view of President William Green's} yr aNGHAT, March 26._National- | M. J. Olgin » WhO went to: the shop to) 1 in Germany. repeated contrast of the economy of | ists are rapidly restoring in ee : Carlo Tres- call its workers to a meeting. As soon as the boss saw Hecht he called for the police, who arrested him on a charge of, disorderly con- The fee for the entire course is|this strike with the extravagance. of $1.25. This is the final series of lec-| the furriers strike, tures by Nearing for the current} “No Detailed Statements. term. “Figures are hard to get”, said city. Drastic punishment is being | meted out to disbanded northern sol- diers engaged ‘in looting. | A hundred thousand strikers’ have | Everything Guaranteed. OPEN. EV ill preside. etro Allegra. duct. When his case was called be-} ; ee ; Fi peas ici iibes ce 6 | fore Magisttate’ Byodsky he found| ; fe eee bxtig no sarge state-| -osumed work, following the expira-| * M at the Pablic Art j attorneys for Sigman’s union push-|Pigneers Will Hold [thine thee bal ne eitbs oe co pont | tion of the political strike which was | Dairy Restaurant ing an additional charge of “mali- cious mischief” against him, alleging that he had destroyed property al- though he had not even entered the Shop. Sigman’s Lawyer Vicious. When Judge Brodsky refused to al- low this charge, Sigman’s lawyer argued for a “long sentence,” and| finally succeeded in drawing down for this worker a three-day sentence inthe workhouse. * * * * Hyman Ready To Confer. Commenting upon the statement issued by Judge Louis Brodsky after Samuel Markewich, attorney for the right wing of the Furriers’ Union, declined to confer on the suggestion to “end gangsterism in the unions,” Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint Board of the cloak and dressmakers, which was represented at the con- ference, said: “During this entire fight the re- actionaries have been charging that the Joint Board was using gangsters, but now Magistrate Brodsky has provided an opportunity to let the! real facts be known, and has re-| quested both sides to confer with him in an effort to bring about an under-| standing which will stop the use of | guerillas. It is easy to see how false the charges were. Both Joint Boards There. “The two Joint Boards (the fur- viers’ and the cloak and dressmak- dhey have been hiring professional sluggers, have been defending them in the courts, have been furnishing the high balls required for these on waa, by ay seins We | these meetings, to the section nearest a — ons bb uaed beet Pceined L | Slightly used a H o ie opportuni to do} x gathered. he speakers addresse d ANOS bad a; never. did abit gang- Ste pa POE: To California, Wanted a Couple, or | the audience from many platforms. | ae che maga 4 a ouse stets and do not employ them now.| Hy, M. Wicks, labor journalist, will |% Single Man to Share auto expenses. The essense of the speech was to sup- | « The International, knowing well that | speak on “the Straggle of the Chi-|4 Rvsnine,:. 4490. Madivgn Ave: (0 oe ths: waplaing. | week fi 1385 Third Avenue Fi ASE a ing at 7:30, , & Furniture, Beds thugs with long criminal records, did Ms To Sel . . | ~ BER. not dare to go before Judge Brodsky. | 3 Idee One\ Day Only | .o Select That Piano Pont Long Been Waiting 5 $ and Bedding. “They ice they can. Come and See Our 1927 Line of OUT OF THE HIGH hot face these facts. Consequently “MICHAEL STROGOFI NEWBY & EVANS RENT DISTRIC y they have fallen back upon their old Featuring JACOB P. ADLER -ianos Players Grands | Our prices suit your excuse, which they have been using TODAY CHE INSTRUMENTS WITH THE GOLDEN TONE” pockets.—Our profit is every time anybody has tried to get real facts about this fight. They iP, M, | recitations, and speakers from the Pi- | oneers and from the Y. W\ L. thing they had no scabs, ‘so no pick- eting wes necessary and therefore there_were no arrests and expenses for Yegal defense. No Benefits. “Then of course the miners did not }pay any regular benefits. There would be small amounts paid for re- \lief in needy cases, but no regular| | weekly benefits as the furriers and | | cloakmakers had.” Ruthenberg Memorial Meetings, Saturday This Saturday, March 26th, all Pi- oneers of New York City are going to hold Ruthenberg memorial meet- ings in their sections. The addresses where these meetings will be held are as follows: Bronx Pioneer Section, 1347 Bos- ee : ? n ton Road, Saturday, March 26, This is an interesting item to bear! P.M in mind when Mr, Green or his! Upper Harlem Finnish, 15 West friends make accusations of extrava-| 126th St., Sanday, March 27, 10 A. M. | 8nce again; for in the furriers strike | Harlem Pioneer Section, 81 East | °ver $600,000 of the $800,000-was re-| 110th St., Saturday, March 26, 3 P. M, | turned to the workers in weekly bene- Down Town Pioneer Section, 35 East | fits, and a large part of the balanc 2nd St., Saturday. March 26, 3 P, M. | Was used for legal expenses. Williamsburg Pioneer Section, 29) For Democracy. Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Saturday, The “Democracy in Trade Uniors March 26, 3 P. M. | Dinner Committee” which arranyed Brownsville Pioneer Section, 63/last night’s dinner for Brophy and Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, Saturday,| Hapgood is a group of labor car- March 26, 3 P. M. | toonists and writers and other friends | Bath Beach Pioneer Section, 1940 | of the progressive forces in the trade | Benson Ave., Brooklyn, Saturday, | unions. Two months ago it held a} March 26, 3 P. M. rdinher at which speakers from the | Finnish Pioneer’ Section, 764-40th | cloak and dressmakers’ unions told of | St., Brooklyn, Sunday, March 27, 2:30 | the left wing fight against the reac-| | tionary Sigman machine in the Inter- Czccho-Slovakian Pioneer Section, | national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ | 347 East 72nd St., N. Y., Saturday, | Union. March 26, 3 P. M. ect ey | The committee includes Art Young, There will be a musical program,|yichael Gold, _Paxten Hibben, Ann} | Washington Craton, Hiugo Gellert, | William Gropper, Col. (. E. S. Wood t Workers, send your, children to |chine guns, called to paralyze the imperia | duuring the occupation of the city by the People’s Armies. The occupation being flow complete, there is no fur- ther need for the strike. Anti-Imperia The entire southern district of Shanghai is like a view of the first) = days of the October Russian revolu-| = The people’s democratic gov-| - tion. ernment of Shanghai says, “Down with imperialism and militarism.” A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the people’s delegate con- ference elected a provisional local government based on the committee system, including twelve Communists. | One represented directly the Shang- hai branch of the Communist Party.) | Committee Elected. The committee elected includes| representatives of the chambers of commerce, streets, unions, students) and intelligentzia. Armed workers typical of red guard- ists are patrolling the city. This im- pression is particularly strengthened by the use of the tramway park as a headquarters where workers not only armed with rifles but with ma- hand grenades, auto- matic rifles and other weapons can be found. Iluge meetings and demonstrations | are being staged thruout the south-! ern city and distfict. The principal meeting was held in the so-called) Chinese recreation ground near the nese Workers for Freedom,” at the “pen forum at the Workers’ Home, 27 Dayton Ave., Passaic, tomorrow eve- “LENIN” Celebration of the on Satruday Evening Manhattan Lyceum, 6 WELL KNO TAL "|THE UKRAINSKY CHOIR DANCING. —- GOOD MUSIC. — prepared by women, TICKETS GRAND GONGERT AND BALL Auspices of the UNITED COUNCIL of Workingclass Housewives, held , March 26th, 1927, at 6 E. 4th St., New York T WILL PARTICIPATE. ares will be IN NATIONAL COSTUME. REFRESHMENTS will be spyciz at reasonable prices, 50¢ ONLY. ) IS THE TIME! Nighest Quality—Moderate Prices—Easy Terms and Vegetarian y YORK NG HALES MEETI oth y Dock § 8045, I, KITZIS, Prop. 06, 2591, THE ASTORIA Palatial Ballrooms & Dining Rooms CATERING A SPECIALTY New York Clty. 62-64 E. 4th St. OPE ING RUBIN’S Furniture Between 78th and 79th Sts, A complete line of . very nominal.—We cater have declared that they will not con-|l| CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS ‘ p DELIVERY, BENCH, CABINET ua SDS Working Cnet fer with Communists, Ration weak ? First St, and Second Ave. 4th Anniversary of g REE! coven AND TWELVE ROLLS! We treat the workers tar anes pet socnen ccna Continuous... ;.--From 1 tilt 11 : = sas y oy ik square.—Come and be e union-wreckers ed ti ed J on | 4 4 esis aoe attend the conference bétatiee they| Russian Balalaika Orchestra ||| @ 4 99 :ISTEN , convinced. ; knew they were guilty of Magistrate and a Two-reel Comedy. r at 1 Come to our opening sale Brodsky’s charges,” eee e e oung or, @ 8 lags CS Ue and be convinced. Se ‘WY GY Wr Ur wr aya Gas a . 4 REAL RADIO 2 ce che che eo le eo eee ol eee oi ol eee ol ob of ode ls 26 ‘ , , 1T LAST! | DENTIS | weates entirely by ual Concert-Bali +e Saturday, April9, 1927 @ Miociiy oe of ef Association for Tu eee + ++ Es Nadia A. Reisenberg, Piano Ivan Velikanoff, Tenor (Of the Moscow Art Theatre +s ayd Studio) SESH tteseteetese bercular Children in U. 8, S. R. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1927 e PARK PALACE, 110th Street and 5th Avenue, xcellent musical program is offered by well-known artists: And Others. Sa acs AN rl Pk ed An Excellent Orchestra Will OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. PEEEEEEEE EERE ED EE SD EEE: the Harlem Casino, 116 St. & Lenox Ave, | Anna Lissetzkaya, Soprano (Of the Moscow Art Studio) Mme. KE. M. Westnik, Soprano Furnish Music for Dancing. REEEEEEEE FES EFFEEEEE ADMISSION 50 cents in advance, 75 cents at the door. Auspices—YOUNG WORKERS’ LEAGUE, DIST. No. 2. TICKETS at $1 had from:"Mrs. ©, Kalantar, 470 EER Aye, | x G 7 . * ie hse tine ts, ta ee Ms 1 UNION SQUARE Paes Billings, AME, and frome Mes. F. Bronhee, 112 Wb Be: Oth Street. Corner Avenue Avs Room 803 ©00000000000000000600008 $ ° H a [ee » Batteries at a.) ‘iminaters uids or acids Sether or trouble U , ae ee eS ex Pr OPEaS SU in N ALL NEW MODELS NOW IN STOCK ROL DOUBLY » Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St New York Tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF ON DENTIST Daily Bxe: 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists Phone Stuyv. 10110