The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927 Page urrier Leaders | Drama League Will Try | ‘Coolidge Sends Agent| AMALGAMATION BALL | New Bedford Workers Toller Play Tonight | 30,000 Italian Troops To Inspect’ Nicaragua) A Great Amalgamation Ball, under the auspices of the Cloak Makers, | | cs slain Sit . Dressma , Amalgamated Furriers, Cap Makers and Millir agues | Rehearsals for Ernest Toller’s| Cross Albanian Border | (Gontiniied from Page One) Strike, Close Weave will be held at the Star Casino, 107th street and Park a «1c tomorrow “The Machine Wreckers,” will be) protecting the interests of our citi- . p y I osses night. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of we imprisoned held tonight at the Workers’ Drama Ready for Balkan War wens and the large interests of the Room of Beacon Mill cloakmakers and furriers an’ the relief of their families. League, 64 Washington Sq. There! Peake {United States government is very FE ' Tickets are on at, 2 h Joint Boards and all local unions, and are still several parts to be filled, LONDON, April 7. — Twelve || steat.” NEW BEDFORD, Mass., April At Hu £ Meetin S$ at the Joint Defense Comm::.ee « » at 41 Union Square, Room 714. according to Florenée Rauh, seere-|| Jugo-Slav offi¢erd of high rank To Negotiate Treaty. 7.—Following the refusal of the Tickets 50 cents. tary of the league. All interested in| atriving at Belgrade from Spalato | Considerable speculation and |] management of the Beacon Manu- (shea creating & genuine workers’ theatre|| Dalmatia, assert that between tumor followed Stimson’s selection'| facturing Company to meet de- Wive sihonsatd fursteva {packed who were formerly members of cur are invited to attend. 000 and 30,000 Italian soldiers, for the Nicaraguan m | ae mands for wage readjustments |! cooper Sree aa CWateter Halt Last BIG MINER LOCAL union, to lay down their tools and || dressed as civilians, are in Albania |} The expectation is that Stimson|| with the improvement in the tex- || night and cheered their leaders as that we promise these men that Scott Nearing Will |] at present and that more are ar- pa Bree ey enone ee ie tile situation, 360 loom fixers and ||they declared that the employers will not sign an agreement until the tiving daily, said a Belgrade dis- weavers went on strike today. The || would be forced by the strength of Lecture on Europe patch to the daily news today. The haleraea atti ate urge already a weave room of the big mill was |!the workers to abandon their at- Saturday Afternoon || ers claim, that: the hheigaie iy clverge the Unitee siatee athe closed by the strke, tempts to make an alliance with the| Meanwhile the lock-out contin $j oF pki eel eg bbe honk. w 100sFeer, teeny, andde whieh | oe ne of ie ee oem a mea y okt glee immediate probability Seott Nearing will give the third a A lah ‘beabotta “1|\the American government would| Ips! . H ee at er ° AY. of me 5 | B COREE OD: of his series of four lectures on “Post || * seiceseea tora lestablish a protectorate in Nicaragua | Nl unctions | Rt npr Me ites x | The operators are not apparently War Europe,” this Saturday after- similar in scope to that now existing As in the time of the strike, ‘the — making any headway with theit workers defeated the combination of SPRINGFIELD, Ml, April 7. tempts to operate the Pittsburgh re- the bosses and the International of-| Sharply repudiating the policy. of {gion non-union, and the tentative ficials, so they will again defeat the | granting agreements to coal opera- | plans for meetings between Ohio min- combined forces of the right wing.) tors by union districts Instead of over | ers’ union officials and the Ohio American Federation of lerators’ association noon, April 9, at 2 p, m. at. the| an yman ‘alk Workers’ School, 108 East 14th St. Gold d Hf q His subject this Saturday will be On Needle Trades Sun. The Russian Revolution and the Rus-| sia of the Post Revolutionary Period. in Haiti. The country would be per- ee manently policed by the American government, through the “loan” of jofficers to a Nicaraguan constabu-| Not Stop Union “The present situation in the Nee- and the lary. The Americans also would | * Race ei {the whole central competitive field, are not working He’ will conteast: the econoinie and|dle Trades” will be the tople of the| have supervision over the country’s Work in Jerse Labor and the employers and the | Toeal Union No. 999," 6f: this city, | out. political @evelopmeénts in Russia with | addresses to be made at a Mass Meet-| finances, running the customs, etc. peenesters, who ae toe a Se to! United Mine Workers’ of America, “Save the Union!” those in the rest of the European|ing in Boro Park Sunday, April 10. | * * * eas smash the union and enforce their|has gone on record for a-hundred|’ As the strike conti , and the countries, control,” declared Ben Gold, manager | per cent strike call, including an es- cooiph ce gtllvdacle geek opm lof the Joint Board. He warned the 12 Soldiers For Every American. NEWARK, N. J.—(FP)—Building jrank and file miners Nowed a Admission to this lecture is 35] agers of the Furriers and Cloakmak-| BOSTON, April 7—“Theré are|trades union and the teamsters oer Sk’ athgusatinn .' $a pecial effort to get out the non-union | chance to look over the situation, and cents, ers Joint Boards and J. Baroucho- | enough armed American soldiers in|brotherhood have formed an alliance |"? — Biwi : 2 a i ‘ workers. : talk 1 Goer With Viele fellows, 1% aA 2a ES vitz will be the speakers. Sam Lip-| Nicaragua to give a bodyguard for|in the five*countics of northern|ifire union that the workers do not | 4: Big Local. seen that more and more of them Arabian Tribes Revolt zin of the Amalgamated Clothing \gach American of from eight to|New Jersey to unionize all trucking recognize.” | This local, which has about 800] come over to the opinion that the slo- : “4 Workers will act as chairman. twelve men,” declared United States|firms and building material and) Gojq received a tremendous ovation members, ~~ will undoubtedly set|gans of the progressive “Save the Against Mussolini ‘The meeting will be held at Crys-|Senator George W: Norris, of. Ne-| supply houses. This alliance will not, when he appeared on the platform|*% example to be followed by many | Union” group in the election for union sete wees tal Hall, 4214 14th Avenue, Brook-|braska, at a meeting at the Twen-| be defeated by injunctions, say trade 6¢ Cooper Union, for the lait time | thers in this completely organized | officials last fall, are correct. This ROME, April 6—Arab tribes in| lyn, at 1:80 P. M., under the auspices |tieth Century Club this afternoon, | ynion organizers. Eefote he goes.to-triel on Modday | toe district, resolved in a well at-| group demanded especially: No wage Chranaica have broken out in revolt | of the Jewish Workers Club of Boro | cr cising the administration’s policy| ~ The organizers are referring to the| with other union leaders on framed tended meeting: _ | eut, organize the unorganized, no dis- against Italian rule. Park. Admission will be free. in N aragua, Mexico and China. linjunction that Vice Chancellor/ up charges in the famous “Mineola | ‘That we go on record as opposing | trict agreements. An official communique issued to- ee | Marines on Nicaraguan soil for| Backes has indefinitely extended | Case.” |separate district agreements and de- — day admits that Italian troops re- Blue Noses Win. the purpose of protecting American! geaginst a group of local unions that} Cannot Tirsat, Uiion: Says Gold. mand of both the district and In- 5 7 oN. ‘i ivi e ri i | i i ing Fi its Haverhill, Mass ceived a setback at the hands of the}’ ALBANY, N. Y., April 7—Thej lives and property was characterized | are carrying on an effective drive in| Referring to his coming trial, he ternational offfcials that they issue ire Hits Haverhi a Arab ‘tribesmen, who succeeded in|theatre padlock bill was approved | by the senator as “pure bunk.” —|the booming suburban sections of declared that it was the hope of the & one | hundred per cent strike call, . HAVERRILI Mass... April : juring the Italian troops into an am-|today by Governor Smith, | Senator Norris urged application| pergen County, across the Hudson) right wing that the Joint Board would|9*,0U4, Snewer t the attack on our) One dwelling bicelles J ‘ bush, Under the néw law, local licensing | of the divine rule, “You shall do unto ‘i i " union by the coal operators, and fur- | the ground and e others w am- from New York City. authorities are empowered to padlock ntegrate if it could succeed in| thor, | aged by fire and water thi ternoon others as y@ would that others do| se ean naner Ps 7 | ata Hudson, Essex, Bergen, Passaic} placing Gold in jail. “The union can-| « * * “Ae PERS dite i Shop Chairmen To Meet. theatres a yeag. if acd Pree Se se and Union counties all have strong| not be broken by such tactics, either”, | sdbictes "Ss weekak voneons’ cae Belg 2 hen ppt ld i he The council of cloak and dress- ene » nitt — ene) 7 raed Sans oe organizations of carpenters, brick-|he said. “If I have to go to jail, the| paign in the non-union fields and is-|Occupants of the houses ran fron makers’ shop chairmen has called a|vieled of presénting an indecent or) T ocal 35, Pressers, layers and plasterers, hoisting en-| management of the Joint Board will |sue'a strike declaration to the non-| their homes and there was consider. mass meeting for the purpose of dis- obscene play. | M igineers, iron workers and other| be turned over to a management com-| ynion miners, especially those miners | alje cdaltenmint wich 01 cussing the general union situation ry. CHE BAILY WORKER eets Saturday atl \building tradesmen. In fact the iron| mittee of three leaders, S. Gross, | ———————_———____ hp. gretioe. nner aia SESP Rene ie at Cooper Union next Tuesday after) BUY T | Saher 2 workers are ‘far better organized| chairman of the business agents, AT THE NEWSSTANDS | Active members of Local 35, the, * Pressers local of the International | Ladies Garment Workers Union, will meet on Saturday at 1 P. M. in the | | office of the local, 10 East 22nd St., | t ° e |to discuss important union problems. | Open forums, attended by pressers ] ay ay I and furriers, are being held at 2 P. | M. every Tuesday and Friday as one |part of the unity program for amal- |gamation of all branehes of the} jneedle trades. All workers are in- |vited to join in these interesting | meetings where they can express their | views on current happenings in the unions. | work, there than in New York. But with the exception of Essex county, where the city of Newark lies, the mill work is largely non-union. And Hud- son County, containing Jersey City, is the only north Jersey section! where the teamsters and truck chauf- feurs are a hundred per cent or- | ganized. The drive now to iron out the scab places is getting enthusiastic support. |By solidarity between the building jand hauling trades the workers ex- pect to override all obstacles. ; In granting the extension to | writ the vice chancellor raised ery of “Boycott.” .The unions {enjoined from interfering with the Finnish Worker to Be Deported From | business of the plaintiff firms. They} "4 ° are charged with forcing builders to The United States | boycott all non-union material dealers Liebowitz, assistant manager of the | Joint Board, and Irving Potash, man- | ager of the complaint and contracting | department,” he said. Workers Intimidated. | The attempts of the International to intimidate the furriers into regis-| tering by surrounding them with| gangsters were related by Fannie | Warshawsky and other speakers. She told of an incident which occurred on | Thursday, when the workers of the |B. Gelleris shop, and the Weckstein shop, both at 333 Seventh Ave., found | his themselves hemmed in by a cordon) the! of guerillas and members of the In- ternational squad, who “walked” them to the offices of the “seab union.” Warning By Hyman. Louis Hyman, manager of the Cloakmakers’ Joint Board, traced the BROOKLYN Daily Worker Concert and Spring Ball TOMORROW EV. NG, 9th Royal Palace Hall, 16 Manhattan Ave. PROGRAM: 4 1) Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra. 2) Max Margolis, violinist, with a musical quartet. 3) Yetta Stein, piano recital. A DOUBLE BAND FOR DANCING. Auspices—Section 6, Workers Communist APRIL are Party. ‘ ; : i : and trucking concerns. cheep sae of prion Risers cma in soaeiamianaennaainakaentiometi oe ~ . j Ss : DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Kokko,| The injunction: hits at Local 660, | Tories de gery oe twreenctcead 2. —— >" THE ‘ a Finnish organizer of the Labor | teamsters and chauffeurs, and John ciate sary me ay all of sea poe ed fi > Ht | , ys Yabow ~ Sports Union at Detroit, Mich. has| Conlin, business agent; at Locals)¢¢ the workers in order to gain th I INTHE'SPIRIT OF INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY/ Bets eiseene se charged with iMegal | 825 and 825-A, steam and operating Scbece of the. biloek er ‘ iI | s ieee or hall sp 2 d erating oe engineers, and Edward Shinn, busi-| Other speakers at the meeting in- TOMORROW TOMORROW it | lonal Labor Bebinss tn datende et neent See the. Bergen, County | ctuded M. Attention, M. Lipsin,’ A.| yg x Defense is defend-| Board of Business representatives.|rishowitz and Louis Cohen; of the| : ae lise Port darccnnk green rp ad ae |furrier#, Resolutions adopted at both In the S rin "7 ‘g rT ' i i IP) On m~- j workers ou ey De PL ORME i Daan tn Lm (Min Pi ial pe es po clubs, in a ¥ . Fa | The Ruthenberg Pioneer Group of | Wehrle Co.; the Huysson-Kipp o.; | elected and trusted representatives of | 5] b # 2 a | the Lower Bronx will hold a mass | 0. Weisberger & Sons, Inc., and F.' the Joint Board.” Youn Man Ss Fanc + SPECIAL MAY DAY EDITION meeting tonight, 6:30 o’clock, at 611/Schultz & Sons. Employers from ee | y Ba Individual names will be printed at the rate of $1.00 per name. | East 140th St. other counties are supporting the * Organizations will be aieared the special rate of #100 per inch | Beatrice Greizer will speak, mee: Bergen firms and the Bergen unions) Trust Busting by US.A. 9? and $100.00 per page. iS ips Baum will act as chair- Dedirthig backing of the organizations Commence Again As urns to ‘eee aaa re =~ 2 Companies Are Sued r; ” 5 pn 4 f ue ON MAY. DAY--SEND: FOUR MAY DAY BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER i ii ‘ | The government yesterday filed FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR suit in the federal court here against . | e h Ph " ee) ‘two foreign companies, one American jy Ea. tenten. Sak. Ofrice Photte,, Orchard 9019. es ‘corporation and a number of individu- S Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF MANHATTAN 1 Y als asking injunctive relief against ottic CB deatuarael Hh yy ae ag Pal a ‘aalla STAN L CEUM an alleged international potash trust 1 Dally Except Friday and Sunday. ing Entertainments, salle, Wed. |) Which ‘ chates ag fixing “prices | | 249 B. d Ban e . Cor. Beena ave Tew Tork, ents 4th St. New York, 4 Ptah varetdeatet soetioally charged r P ‘ ns | THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, NEW YORK. ‘Available. violation of the Sherman anti-trast Young people get peculiar ideas. Some | - ede law and anti-competition provisions “ » | Enolosed $.........--- for the following nantes to be | w n ar ae % i itil printed in the special MAY DAY EDITION. || Dr, J. Mindel Des b Mesh Er aes nae Geta ain j of the Wilson tariff act. pei fe un aaa age we won't talk | | . ss r et, we * Poetry ce Aa ee cabins cay OF Saeki || Surgeon Dentists I. KITZIS, Prop. | 5 gepigelton Dinciaiea Chive. about. But here’s a good idea... | ahve bweecscccdce esta cee Coeceseesssedotaceds | 1 UNION SQUARE THE ASTORIA | The Chinese revolution and Ameri- | || Room 808 Phone Stuyv. 10119 can imperialism in China will be dis- | Sic lie Wc ashanti inh : yee said Ae Palatial Ballrooms & Dining Rooms | cussed at a meeting of Factory Dis- COME Attach advertising copy.to this blank, if a page or } CATERING A SPECIALTY trict No. 2, Section 2E, Friday | Ldonetie Bachna! Seabank bbe | national Hew Yook City, | evening at 6:80, at the Jewish Work- to the i a orate Ege es | | ers College. Comrade Mindel will lead hit : DRL K o3S BR Read The Daily Worker Every Day | the discussion. e i SURGEON DENTIST | _ = , — 48-50 DELANCEY STREET TIR ON ‘ Cor, Bidridge St. New York ES ON TIME » Miller Tires—factory equipment on many Yelephone Dry Dock 9069, # of America’s finest cars. Only a small fore Meet me at the Pubite Are § payment puts one or @ set on your car. Pay * { b the balance in convenient payments. Buy Dairy | Restaurant CELEBRATION OF THE Hl i them now while prices are low. i : 75 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK ,, Bleetrify Your Radio With Opposite Public Theatre 4TH ANNIVERSARY OF Yhileo A and B Eliminators THE PRESENT SITUATION ‘erms as Low as $10.00 Down . a: $10.00 Down L. E. Wallraff & Co., Inc. 494 Central Avenue, Newark, N. J. farmer 14 8t_Opew Evenings Catt # Cat, Phone Mal. MMH, ATWATER KENT RADIO and POOLRY CABINETS CQO0000 o Are You Getting FINCO Co-operati BAKERY PRODUCT (Union Made) driver to call at your home. If not, let us know and we'll instruct our Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5565. ve FRED SPITZ The FLORIST 3 SECOND AVENUE : Near Houston, FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY ORGANIZATIO! SAM LIPZ BOR oO Sunday, April 10 in the NEEDLE TRADES SPEAKERS: BEN GOLD LOUIS HYMAN J. BOROUCHOWITZ IN, Chairman PARK 1:30 P. M. CRYSTAL HALL 4214—14th Avenue, Brooklyn. ie Fresh and Artificial Flowers Auspices JEWISH WORKERS’ CLUB OF BORO PARK. Auspices, YOUNG WORKERS’ LEAGUE, Dist. 2. Finnish Delivered Anywhere. . ADMISSION FREE. Tel, Windsor 905 SPECIAL REDUCTION TO LABOR el. “The Young Worker” ' Saturday Eve., April 9 Harlem Casino 116th Street and Lenox Avenue. ~ ADMISSION 50c. ea ee