The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 7, 1927, Page 5

“support in the form of material is _ young workers THE DAILY WORKER, YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 Page Five’ Coolidge Vetoes Plebiscite Over Filipino Freedom With the Young Worker {strong and solid foundation for the | building of a mass youth league in New York City, Like the workers constructing a building, every league comrade must do his bit, and in that | way accomplish our task of doubling iy ip in New York. | tT ' bag Sa. eee octeperity’ |. WASHINGTON, April. 6— De- | that is supposed to exist in the U. S.,|Claring that the people of the Phil-| \ippine Islands are yet unready for it is a fact that the young workers , | do not receive high wages, work long | #lt-government, President Coolidge i nd therefore | today vetoed the resolution of the peal bicep the the adult |Phillippine Legislature providing for workers. Also, the fact that the | plebescite on independence. | young workers are being mobilized | President Coolidge deelared thet | for the coming ‘wars, makes it im- | the Plebescite provided merely 9 straw perative that we become more ener- | Yote which would not of itself pro-} getic than’ever before in building up | duce liberty and which was framed | an effective, powerful, youth revolu-|in a manner to deprive the citizens | |tionary movement here. The young |there of expressing their alternative workers can be made to listen to our |to immediate freedom. To Our Readers This Youth Column will be con- ducted under the supervision of the National Executive Committee of the Young Workers League. Our start will he modest, that is to say, will only appear on Mondays and Thurs- days. In a few weeks, however, we can establish it on a daily basis if forthcoming from our readers, We want to make this column full of life, one that can be an asset to the paper and not a mere space filler. This column should reflect the life of the and students; it should discuss their problems such as militarism, exploitation of the young worker, unionization and the like. A minimum of articles on internal Of Mike Gold’s “Fiesta” Tickets Are Still Good The New Playwrights Theatre announces @ temporary postpone- ment of “Fiesta” and The DAILY WORKER Benefit Week opening night for a short period. All tickets which have been purchased will be exchanged for other tickets as soon as the performance opens, Ticket holders will be entitled to any evening they wish to select. DAILY WORKER, 108 East 14th Street, New York City. Attack Sinclair Man To Ruin Mexico Young Workers League activities will message, the young workers are will- | He declared that “it might create) MEXICO CITY, April 6.—A plot | To Be “Impartial” In Injunction Hearing Although the Association of Dress Manuafcturers, Inc., has repeatedly declared that it would only recognize representatives of the reactionary right wing in dealing with the Inter- ‘national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union its attorneys protested in the supreme court yesterday that the as- sociation was “not taking sides” in the present internal warfare within the union. Judge Reserves Decision. These protestations of impartiality Postpone Opening Night | DI@SS BOSS@S Claim | MEILIFF AND ANTONOFSKY CASES SHOW CRISIS IN RIGHTS ATTACK; BUY. DOLLAR CERTIFICATES ich Becker- Isky h Oscar Meiliff is the latest man, McGrady, the bosses, joined. His case, and that of Antonofs' e eir determi on to smash the militant needle trades unions ts. The pres struggle is reaching its crisis, The rights fighting more desperately as they feel their approaching defeat. The Joint Defense and Relief Committee for cloakw s and fur- riers is making a drive for a one hundred thousand dollar fund to relieve 1 the Joint Boards. in this great tes are being mailed out nse and relief fre th the tremendous burden of def It is the duty of every worker to hel effort. At thé present time one dollar certifi additionally, It is the duty of every worker who is in sympath cause to send one dollar to the committee a defense Brooklyn Starts Daily |Worker Campaign With ,Concert and Ball Sat. Moore Speaks Before Cooperative Tonight Re Sanerten ee wea As ing fs be OrEhaisedy the young ee ee business, itary aac oil agent to Le were made in the attempt of the as-| Richard Moore, who has just re- gh ola sence ~\ers have no desire to be used as v" ‘SS. | A. EB. atts, vice president of ie Sabd, i 2 et i Pe ‘ ata 7 a te umn in The DAILY WORKER) will | cannon-fodder, “Agitators” is Excuse |Sinelair Oil Corporation, has led to | Sci#tion to obtain a permanent in-|turned from the Anti-Imperialist | Brooklyn. isn’t as he features of this column, The qual: | We must build a mass Communist | He said as his final reason in veto-/the arrest of General Frederico Cor-| Junction against the Joint Board) Conference at Brussels, speaks to-| as New 2b vagal ity of this column will to a large ©X-| movement in New York City. It is|ing the resolution: doba and four other Mexicans. which would prohibit picketing» of | night at eight o’clock before the Co- bs ne el age deed ivive: ath tent depend on the covenera tien of up to every league comrade to get| “I feel that it should be disapproved | The local newspapers state that an shops, called on strike by the Joint | operative, 2700 Bronx Parkway East, hang” aterclay at thes RR limited to 400: words and addressed, | the Job, speak to his fellow young |Pecause Ot is a part in the agitation |attempt was made to force Watts| Board because of refusal of erploy-| on “The World Struggle Against Im-|DAILY “WORKER Concert amd Young Worker, Editorial Committee, | Workers in the. shop, recruit new ele- |'" the ts ands which, by eM} into an automobile in front of the! ers to recognize its business agents) perialism” which. will be a review!Spring Ball, Royal Palace Hall, 16 ments for the league, and if every | capital and labor, the arrival of the 33 First Street, New York City. | ‘heey Sabra bien ape ae aptly: as official representatives of the} of the achievements of the conference | Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. ‘comrade does just that, not only will | day when the Philippines will have {we double the league membership, |@vercome the most obvious present) the police. union, A hearing was held on Wed-|and an analysis of the problems con The le aheit marine ay bee 5 | . : iffi y j vay i in- 5] * \ e : . * Margo 1¢ st, a Every Comrade on the | but treble our present membership. {gecrteulty, tp the Ah iP elo es | General Cordoba formerly com- nesday morning before Supreme fronting the colonials throughout the nianist, are y a few of the * oS juanee OF AD UpAiGed Boyne * ,|manded the Sinclair Oil Company | Court Justice Tierney, who asked both! world, Seakies of gala affair, Two Job—and the Job Will The people should realize that) guards at Tampico. His name was’; ; Th C My € | political activity is not the end of life Ps : ea me ** sides to present briefs and reserved bands will supply comrades with e &, M. ~ he P y *»|mentioned in connection with th dscision: plenty of dance’ music, Be Accomplished {but rather a means to attain those | Tons of propaganda are spouting |e¢onomie, industrial and_ social con- By P. FRANKFELD. | forth about the virtues of the Citizens | ditions essential to a stable existence.” | In the construction of a building, | Military Training Camps and the op-| “President Coolidge declared that if | the first necessary step is the laying | portunities being offered to the youth. | freedom came to the Islands now they | of a strong and solid foupdation, |“A Month’s Vacation,” is the catchy | would be unable to derive sufficient After the foundation has been laid, | Slogan used, but intensive dull+vaca- | revenue to »n their government and every worker has his given task to | tion under strict military discipline |to protect them from possible con- perform. The bricklayer, the plast- | is the truth. |quest by unfriendly peoples. } erer, the hod-carrier, the cement-| _ All this bunkem about the camps; “The ability of people to govern Pi ‘Siete tis ® ‘ |that stares us in our face wherever | themselves is not easily attained,” he canpeltons stes cls all deiner bal? go, comes at a time when Chinese | added, “History is filled with failures | and after weeks of work, the build- workers and peasants are slaughter- ing is completed. In our present membership drive we are’ in the process of laying a |of popular government.” | ‘Woll Testifies Never | ed under false pretenses. Militarism is a problem that is of |paramount importance to the’ youth |for it is the yauth that acts as can-| 4 } non fodder in wars. It is no accident | Charged Police Graft, ‘that U. S. Steel Corporation, and! ees | ‘other large Geleitetal corpacatione, | (Continued from Page One) } that are directly concerned in foster-;an amazing invention. It is also} ling the idea of war and the exploita-| especially interesting in view of the and Vegetarian |tion of the young worker should en-|fact that following the immediate, 75 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK | dorse the Citizens Military Training |denial of this story by Joseph P. Opposite Public Theatre |Camps. The C. M. T. C’s are being | Ryan, president of of the New York jused as tom-toms for a war that may | Central Trades and Labor Council, | an jat any moment break out against! President William Green curtly! “ }China and Mexico. [stated by wire that the American} A Home-Cooked Vegetarian Meal}}| “ the camps are being used for still| Federation of Labor was a responsi-} served in a home-like atmosphere||| another purpose which in the class|ble body and stood by its statement) Telephone Dry Dock 9069. Meet me at the Publte Art Dairy Restaurant ered jon citizenship means loyalty to your|in this matter. } ESTHER’S DINING ROOM peas aut. vena zeae lon hace Wicked Civil Liberties! 26 East 109th Street. ere. a he young a | mn a eu fe and. student must be a complete) bie, Phere bon ri ning ed rejection of these war training camps. | camming’ leans’ theda’- ty’ the: Joint! Board during the strike. He was| jasked who had made the loans, and} ; Get that fellow you know and talk|after naming several’ banks, he) to hini like a “Dutch Uncle.” You | paused—as if to make a great revela-/ can say: “See here The YOUNG | tion—and announced: WORKER is a paper you simply have | Didn’t Make Loan. to read.” | “And the American Civil Liberties You know the rest! | Union loaned them $50,000.” This is | And in case you forgot the sub- | absolutely untrue; but Woll seemed | scription rat¢ it’s $1.00 a year; $.50/to seize this as a chance to “expose” | six months. $ this organization and its terrible Send the subscription to | deeds, | Edward F. MeGrady, special or-} jganizer of the A. F. of L. in charge) of the Reorganization Committee in| the Furriers’ Union, was also ques-| tioned yesterday by Mr. Brothers. Started Last Fall, After stating that from the begin- ning of the committee’s investigation | last fall the members of. the Joint| | Board had placed every obstacle in! |the way of the investigators, he ac-| knowledged in reply to direct ques-| tioning that Ben Gold and Morris; TALK IT OVER! Man Under the New Social Order TONIGHT, APRIL 7th 8:20 P.M, Brownsville Labor Lyceum 219 Sackman Street. Auspices Co-operative Educational Assn, Young, Worker Editorial Committee | 33 East Ist Street 2 34 New York, N. A WORD. TO THE WISE WORKER Never was there such a great opportunity to buy books | for propaganda purposes! | Cohen had said in writing that they; These books are now sold at |had no objection to the investigation, | cost. To help your argu- and would co-operate in every way. | mignt..ih” the" shop-—give. s Strike Relief Not Known. book! Get wise to this McGrady also stated, when ques-| method— tioned, that he did not know what | |was meant by “strike relief.” Hej knew his report said about $60,000} had been spent for that purpose; but! he was not sure just what that meant. | Evidently he intended to insinuate | that it might cover a multitude of | leaks. He has conducted many) strikes and he may be conjecturing | from his own experience. | SEND $1.00 FOR ALL TEN BOOKS 10 CENTS EACH OMMUNISM VS. CHRISTIAN- LENIN, THD GREAT STRAT- Blind to Receipts | ISM—Browh eet iIST—A. Losoveky ae sa | SLINH OF CAPITALISM— {LRNENIeM Vs. TROTSKY- After stating that there was $164,-/ FOR A LABOR PARTY—"""'|100% (Paper)—U. sinctalr 000 ‘unaecountéd for by the Joint} admitted that several | Pepper sabe PARTY. ORGANIZATION — J. Board, he GENERAL STRIKE AND THE "| Lovestone boxes of receipts for this money iENE >) TAL — MEANING OF THE GENER : Sapper ETRATAL «Map areas ke Pane Oui: were handed to him but he did not! . LABOR CONDITIONS IN |LENIN. CALENDAR — With look at them. \ CHINA—Dolsen ‘ Revolutionary Dates epee Hearings on these bribe charges! will be resumed this morning at 10:30, i On all orders under $1.00 add 5 cents for postage. BUY THE DAILY WORKER PPEPPPEPPPLPPLPLP | SE NEWSSTANDS Health Food turn Vegetarian Restaurant Sen THE DAILY WORKER PUB. CO., 33 First Street, NEW YORK money for as many coupons as you have sold. 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVIORSITY money order, postal stamps or checks or call at the office. 6065, FRED SPITZ The FLORIST 3 SECOND AVENUE Near Houston. FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY Fresh and Artificial Flowers Delivered Anywhere. SPECIAL REDUCTION TO LABOR, ORGANIZATIONS. Open from 9 a. m. to 7 p.m. ‘ PASSAIC CHILDREN MUST BE FED THE FOOD STORES MUST BE KEPT OPEN GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE : 799 Broadway aes anne York City |of its charges Jenkins kidnapping episode of several years ago. Sunk eae * A Wall Street ick. The plot to kidnap Watts, hatched in Wall Street, New Y according to El Sol, the Mexi Fed- eration of Labor organ, which erts today that police investigations prove that American petroleum interests had thus hoped to embroil the United States and Mexico. El} Sol claims to have some proofs with names of the American petroleum plotters in the hands of the Mexican police. was SY Booth Phones, Dry Dock 612, 7845, Office Phone, Orchard 9319. a; Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet. ings, Entertainme Balls, Wed- din pangue’ Cafeteria. 63 I, 4th St. ON Ne Small Meeting Rooms Available, Tel. Dry Dock 8306, 8045, 2591, + L. KITZIS, Prop. THE ASTORIA Palatial Ballrooms & Dining Rooms CATERING A SPECIALTY 62-64 EB. 4th st. New York City. Announcements of Meetings. All furriers have been summoned to a “monster mass meeting” which will take place at Cooper Union and other halls on Thursday, right after work. Frank P. Walsh, chief lawyer of the Joint Board, and an eminent. attorney, will speak at the meeting. Meeting Tomorrow Night. The progressive Italian workers have called a meeting to be-held at 10 East 22nd street on Friday eve- ning right after work. The “Action Committee” which is looking after the’ interests of the Italian workers in the present situation, will give a report. Speakers will be A. Ragmu- lia, Francesco Coco and S. Amico. Kuomintang Membés To Talk on China | At Workers’ School What's Happening in China?” is |the subject Workers” School, 108 East 14th St., |next Sunday night. | Samuel Sha prominent ‘member of |}the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party) | will be the speaker. The present de- velopments and the future tendencies of New China will be explained by Sha in his talk. In the Turns Co to Spring “The Youn A Young Man’s Fancy Young people get peculiar ideas. Some are good—and some we won't talk about. But here’s a good idea... CELEBRATION OF THE 4TH ANNIVERSARY OF Saturday Eve., April 9 Harlem Casino | 116th Street and Lenox Avenue. ADMISSION 50c, Auspices, YOUNG WORKERS’ LEAGUE, Dist. 2. Spring 80. sat Oo? me the Dance g Worker” of the lecture at the} Helpers’ Association Obtains 300 Members; Strike Is Continuing Tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGE 3 Office H The strike of the Brooklyn plum- bers and plumbers helpers is con- tinuing with mark success. Yesterday more than 300 plum- bers helpers joined the American Association of Plumbers’ Helpers at their office 15 East Third St. The helpers, whenever they hear of any seabs working on any job, send a committee to picket. Usually that results in the workers joining the strike. A meeting of the helpers will be held next Tuesday at Ace Hall, Brooklyn. The plumbers hold their meetings at Lenruth Hall, Brooklyn. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Read The Daily Worker Every Day Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER Tel SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. New York Read The Daily Worker Every Day With May Day GREETINGS ; us Een: INTHE SPIRIT OF INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY 7 may day1927 On May Day, The DAILY WORKER will print May Day greetings of indi- viduals, trade unions, fraternal organi- zations and sports clubs, in a Special May Day Edition Individual names will be printed at the | rate of $1.00 per name. Organizations will be allowed the special rate of $1.00 per inch and $100.00 per page. ON MAY DAY—SEND YOUR MAY DAY GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First St., New York Enclosed for the following names to be printed in the special MAY DAY EDITION, Attach advertising copy to this blank, if a page or a fraction thereof is desired,