The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1927, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 Page Three A A ! 1s | ot ay 7 MUO RPAIT ‘Swift Butchers in Ore. Striking Plumbers “War Dangers,” Topic’ J h F mar { CURRENT EVENTS IRISH WORKERS System; Join the Union Continue Struggle By Weisbord — Sunday : its base. The rise of the Nationalist re mo § pak on Russia movement in China, the stabilization WILL CELEBRATE | PORTLAND, Ore., April 22.—The| At a packed meeting of some fif-| Albert Weisbord, leader of the re i] of the power of the Soviet Union workers at Swift and Co, Kenton) teen hundred members of the Ameri-!cent Passaic textile strike and now from Leningrad to Vladivostok and plant have gone on strike, more than | can Association of Plumbers’ Helpers |labor candidate for commissioner in the hostility of the United States |400 strong and joined Butchers’|/held at the Church of All Nations,|the fortheoming city elections, will or els orum gave the Japanese ruling classes | Union, Local 656, which is now con-|which was addressed by J, F. Walsh,|speak on “War Dangers” at the open plenty to think about during the past ‘ducting the strike. jthe organizer, and C. EB. Miller, the|forum of the Hungarian Workers’ | few years, The Japanese workers —— U. 5. Army and Navy In Big Practice For New “War to End War” BOSTON, April 22.—All is set for the big “war game” to be layed off the southern New Eng- The eleventh anniversary of the oo ia during the week of May | Dissatisfaction started a week ago president of the organization, it was | Home, 27 Dayton Ave., Sunday eve-| Joseph Freeman, who has Aust bis are murmuring under the oppression Proclamation of The Irish Republic The U. S. battle fleet will rep- with the introduction of a “bonus' |decided to continue the strike in| ning at 7 o'clock. turned from Soviet ee gp of the government. Yet they are de- dicing the Basten week corolisce aa resent the “invading forces” and |system that was used to speed up the | Brooklyn, | | year’s visit there, wil spea this | veloping in strength and power. In- 1916 will be commentated at a: anaes the U.S. army forces will take the || VOT#ers. : |. It was announced that the inde- Sun Spots and Storms, | Sunday iG) yd Ale ga 8 tin ih 8t/tervention in China just now might esting’ te By Hall, 725 Sixth part of the “defenders.” si gantry sag are aati in philic eins sii to the WASHINGTON, April 22, — Old Se uty Sprig ty ‘aan be the. signal for ‘a revolution at} avenue (49nd eet) next Sunda Army war college students will me eeu the dorsal as pas jefe | eiderable prod Te sritate wae deh re RE ag mean Sd Freeman ial aoanerly ‘editor of ‘the nome. . * * April 24, at 8 p. m., under the aua- * al SP a | withstand a intic electrie bom- : ices of the Irish Workers’ Republi- ee eo ee | The strike meetings are being held at| of the plumbers’ helpers was $4.00 bardment Pull 9 aun which recurs le tate and ¢ ioe ne selec E hope there will be a good at- Ae we sragee Irish Workers’ Republi ing forces, | Odd Hellawy.. batt, agra hat, the 4 jin maximum intensity once in every | 8d Wt by ead 4 pune: wid . baad tendance at the mass meeting to| ‘This rebellion was the first reyolu- The official purpose of this bit || Ta Face aa haee 1e fact bi the Sok evi em- | eleven years, bs ha gs tf Yi - siete aac commemorate the Irish rebellion of |tionary outburst « subject people | of jingoism, euphemistically des- || Farm Population Drops | Ployers, In order to get helpers, are) With the sun reaching in 1928 its |i@lism, “Dollar Diplomacy. Easter Week 1916 which will be held | that challenged imperialist power “ Seeah an i willing to pay them $6.00 per days test period of activity, in th Problems of Russia. {tomorrow evening in Bryant Hall ' viele ‘i eribed as “army-navy exercises” is || A laowe- 4 % , va Big greatest pe: of activity, in the D 8 of Ri af omorrow evening in Bryan all, ifrom the time bugles of war said to be to test out certain plans || 649,000 in 1926 ore that we have won a first vic- | zenith of the solar spot cycle, an im-| How Soviet Russia is building up| 725 6th Ave., near 42nd. There are ave: eoundad antil:then, | Gade of defense and to give practice to tory,” said Miller, “But the only way | measurable shower of mysterious elec-| Socialism within its territory; how | thousands of radieals of Irish birth|jqwing year the banner of revolution high commanders and staff in the || WASHINGTON, (FP)—April 22,—| the employers can show that they are | trical impulses will descend upon the |the workers and peasants of Russia|or descent thruout the country who was raised in Russia and was never detail of “command and logistics || A decrease of 649,000 persons was willing to pay a decent wage is by| earth. are solving the complicated problems | could be made acquainted with the hinted nen, registered in the census of farm popu-|*!gning an agreement with us. A| Already with electrical tornadoes on |of the new society; how Soviet Rus-| Communist " connected with the handling of large bodies of troops.” ; A "ptr rho , ge thru meetings! ‘The spark that was ignited in Ire- |lation in the United States last year Signed agreement with the union is|the sun's surface roaring to their|sia is a source of strength and in-| of this they could only be|jand by Connolly, Pearse and their |as compared with the year 1925, says | the only thing that will guarantee im-| greatest intensity, the results appar-|spiration to the Chinese revolution—| reached. The real leader of the Faster Festival Dance Tonight. |the Department of Agriculture. The | PTeved conditions.” jently have been felt on the earth, in| will be related by the speaker who| Week uprising against Br im- tes oy meio att Lae A spring festival, dance will be held | total farm population on Jan, 1, 1927, | I bile el Bolas een jan unprecedented wave of storms and|has been able to make a thorough! perialism was James Connolly, one of anta and Ireland. It is the purpose tonight at the Astoria Mansion, 62| Was 27,892,000. aig aa ee le lockout, | other atmospheric phenomena. study of these problems. the ablest social revolutionists. in|o¢ ‘The Irish Workers’ Republican Al East 4th St., by the Downtown Sec-| The Bureau of Agricultural Eeo-| 15 ae ry a ha a ortunate bro bane ner, aged | Cultural Aspects. theory and practice that the modern |jiance to help keep that spark alive tion of the Young Workers’ League. | nomics estimates that 2,155,000 per-|"7¢ employers should resort to this) Tableau At Jewish Workers | __ In a second lecture on “Soviet Rus-|labor movement has produced. and to feed. the flane. | , | sotis moved from farms to Gah Wal go fad or Geet they} University. Ball. | sia in 1927” that will be given by the * ; ‘Athotige this’ speakers: will. NAOMI: pe te LSP Ae SNM a |towns and villages, last year, while : An impromptu tableau was arrang-|same speaker on Sunday, May 8, at|™HE bureaucracy of the American |i F. D ditor of The DAILY ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ys ’ Cr i; a . | 2 . . bureaucracy) he American| iam F. Dunne, editor o: @ , STUDIO. OR OUTSIDE WoRK || 1,185,000 moved to farms, making a Breede, sailed the Eentina |e by the guests at the ball of the}the Workers’ School Forum, the cul-| 4 Federation of Labor have sunk to|WORKER, Pat Devine, from the Patronize Our Friend net movement of 1,020,000 persons | iat Sata * .- | Jewish Workers University last Sat-|tural aspeets of the viet Republic! unfathomable depths of infamy in|famous Clyde in Scotland, Marius SPIESS STUDIO away from farms. Births on the | Plumbers si cata of? fight for Im-/urday, that netted the neat sum of|will be dealt with. Edueational ex-| their attempts to crush the left ‘wing | Charles Underwood, Actors’ Bauity farms totalled 658,000, and deaths | PTOVed conditions. @ are going to! titty dollars for the defense, | periments, the extending of education! in the trade ion and TT, J, O'Flaherty. They are | Associ ts in the pay | Admission is free. es, And as 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. jhelp the other journeymen in their} Mr, I. Stem impersonated Green|to the masses, changes in art and| meek and humble ser |permit any helpers in any locked out| of the A. F of L. | Wasserman acted |drama, children’s colonies—will be/ of the employing cla "| Special Rates for Labor Organiza- |} | att yers. We wi | Breck 4A PRG oN a ack of the employers. We will not | “ URA 79 tay jas Sigman, Davidovitech as Schact-|some of the topics discussed, vermin of all kind preyed on [RATIONAL LIVING Phone: Drydock 8880 | NAT L FOODS ee he ok |man, Bloom and Siskind as gangsters} | There will be no forum on Sunday, | py Jesser ver " rcialinta “a \ RADICAL HEALTH MONTHLY hone: 0c! . PS ey! . . SUrik ym-} ‘ - y ee | 7 " av ref wey ‘ 4 | Sundried Fruits, Honey, Nuts, |! pathy ‘with looked mak slabs if oot and Seltzer as a Forward reporter. | May Ist, due to the May Day meet- | living on the labor fakers as the la- MAY IS 3 Brown Rice, Whole Wheat, Mac- ‘. A ‘nize | “Schactman” and a “Sigman”|ings held in various parts of New| por fakers are living on the capital-||| pathy, 8D 2 i TZ | a > are making preparations to unionize >, Yty. Le . : Pp ‘ |ff aroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Nut |/ 116 helpers:awho are ‘still’ outeliia of booth were opened and the gangsters | York City. Lectures and discussions | ists as well as on the workers, Mat- Tht eeleaniens » Oapenhaieene: The FLORIST |i\ff Butter Swedish Bread, Maple |! our rankg. We are calling a special | Yet t° work on the registration, the | will, however, be resumed on the fol-/thew Woll and his lieutenants are{l|Cure end. Pre ‘of, Squint, e Syrup, Tea and Coffee Substi- || ioss mecting for mTaeaaay pe | charge for which was, one dollar with | lowing Sundays. acting now as auxiliaries of the New ||| Mary Dudderia of Disease * T | tutes, Innerclean, Kneipp Teas. || oe. Bacsosse ame DE)! Sigman, and 10 cents with Schact- | eres eerie York bomb squad in trying to rail-']] pase v of Dis- 3 SECOND AVENUE April 26, at the Church of All Na- . : ying Wess Hobstca, Books on Health. tiene,” ‘g man. iSacco and Vanzetti Must Not Die! road the leaders of the fur workers | |} e@8¢, How lonel- ; 2 VITALITY FOOD & VIGOR FooD cy ie ay nH gh ir —~— |and ladies’ garment workers to jail.| 12 Westies ent ones ses eee FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY Our Specialties | aes Bei BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 2 ing isp astounding that words|rutios, “War “Hull sxertt, ge aie Sry ica la | KU esha apni race | Thousands of workers and house-| FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR are inadequate to paint its iniquity, | atjomal bixtes tite, Teysiures i. elivered Anywhere. | 75 Greenwich Ave. New York || wivés pledged themselves to collect es es ; Go oy eae a ChOnSAL, PETSOUS) Like, By Hene ae (7th Ave, and 1th St.) tac wha a tis = & — ||} Zeatnmnt of disease.’ it contains SPECIAL REDUCTION I open Hvenings. Mail Orders Fined. || *ticles. The time to get busy has i) 77 Thigh e0d2, ee ia ‘ Brownsville Youth Club | 0".i25 fo" syne they SANIZATI come. Everyone who has made the Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF A Home-Cooked Vegetarian Meal i 4 forth & new philésophy, . : nines si amy pledge must carry it out. Everybody | ‘ a bv served in a home-like atmosphere||| 10 Hold Big Affair For gazine published at a loss, >| else must help. The baz vill hav ey storey fie got rome t 0 paid advertisements. No doc- Pp. e bazaar will have |} (eco Hours: 9:80-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M. come to Defense of Workers , arug stitutions, curing large numbers of buyers. Large quan- Daily Except Friday and Sunday. ESTHER’S DINING ROOM © ||| methods to ommend. Its alm ig 6 ”? ities of mer ise wi | 249 AST 116th STREET y sige? ig to teach its readers to become as tities of merchandise will be needed 249 BAS 26 East 109th Street 5 7 i i i independent from them as posstb to supply the demand. |] Cor. Second Ave. New York, * piayise On Sunday “evening a big affair Limited eiredintien . f 3 | arranged by the Brownsville Youth ||“ 12 The Downtown Workers Club has Subscription, 12 months, $5 (Eu- item: Those Sa : * c Club will be held at 63 Liberty Ave.,! || rope $2). (Confidence 2 ? ed fi com- ” te y * o y th c y A motion picture, from the monumental work of Leo Tolstoi. pciagpens Pedy 8 taceaied te ira Bt, J ieee Vegetarian Restau t |for the purpose of assisting in the copy 59 cents | (Burope 20 cents). eT ¥ ves! x vor! i RM x Wes Old sample copies free to new read- SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 port for collecting of articles, nightly | Surgeon Dentists ' tein | eine as bt ae 9 | at the headquarters, 35 Second Ave., 1 UNION SQUARE 1600 Madison Ave. A literary and musical: program is||| liber, 87 elegant volume’ of 173 LABOR TEMPLE, 14th St. and 2nd Ave, ||! on w ednesday, after the collection, at || Room 808 Phone Stuyv. 10119 PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865, arranged, A special fecha er that Poet etre Sromt. proletarian 4:30 P, M. to 11 P. M. Continuous. - aay i bite be at the | evening is the ‘sddidédes ‘by L. Hy-| {1 4 by the auth 200 pages. ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25c. haga, address the workers for the| |man, J. Borouchowitz and S. Liptzin, | Tel. Orchard 3783 | Telephone Dry Dock 9069. who will speak on the present situa- je ak Strietly by Appointment | Meet me at the Public Art | tion in the nee I. L, D. Dance Tonight. Ee akon the peedle trades. | The Jugoslay Branch of the 1. 1./| DR. L. KESSLER Dairy Restaurant “POLIKUSHKA” |D. will hold its first dance and en- SURORON ResTiae and Vegetarian |tertainmént’ tonight ‘at ‘the Checko- 48-50 DELANCEY STREET ||) 75 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK IN THE BRONX A motion picture, from the monumental work of Leo Tolstoi. | Slovak Workers’ House, 347 E. 72nd Cor. Mariage Mt. New York Opposite Public Theatre Sunday, Apr. 24, Scholem Aleichem School Auditorium |St. An attractive program has been | j arranged, | 1875 Clinton Ave., near 180th Street, Bronx, New York. 2 P. M, to 11 P. M. Continuous. ADMISSION 50c. Auspices United Council of Working Class CHILDREN 25c. Housewives, Council No. 8, Bronx, N. Y, Auspices: Photographic Workers’ Union, Loc. 17830. Hear the Verdict To be rendered by the jury sitting in the case of THE WORKERS OF THE UNITED STATES J. RAMSAY MACDONALD betrayer of the British workers, and jointly indicted with “THE JEWISH DAILY FORWARD,” his spokesman—charged with treason to the working * class, in the first degree. Sunday, April 24 Station M, New York. Where do we meet to drink and eat? at Sollins’ Dining Room Good Feed! Good Company! Any Hour! Any Day! REAL HOME COOKING 222 E. 14th St. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves. Phone: Stuyvesant 7661 ] Dr. Jacob Levenson SURGEON DENTIST 54 East 109th Street Corner Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 7825. | Union Meetings | np enae ND | nt Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612, 7846, Amalgamated Food Workers | || Office Phone, Orchard igi Patronize Our Advertizers. | BAKERS’ LOCAL No. 1. MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for M 350 E. 85th St. Office hours from ||] Inge, Untertainments, Bal Sam. to 6 pm. daily. Meeting on||| gg qi die ge" New vanes a: x.|| _ JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE CLOAKMAKERS AND FURRIERS announcement of Executive Bi 4 ll Meeting Rooms Alwa: rN 3 ¥ CE YS, HORE Available, 41 Union Square, Room 714, New York, N. Y. STAND BEHIND THE IMPRISONED CLOAKMAKERS & FURRIERS Do you like to see the imprisoned Cloakmakers and Furriers in Jail? i A : " FRESH, WHOLESOME Advertise your union meetings _— VadTARIAN MEAL here, For information write to Come to | a f . 1 . Py " > The DAILY WORKER Scientific Vegetarian | Do you like to see their families suffering and in want? : At 2 P.M, Advertising Dept. Restaurant Do you like to see other active union members now under charges sentenced to long prison terms? 33 First St., New York City. | If not, fill out the Certificate printed in the advertisement of the Committee and mail it to the CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE, 67th St. and Third Ave.; office with One Dollar. NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Park Avenue; MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 East 4th Street. Witnessed to be called by the prosecution: M. J. OLGIN, S. EPSTEIN, ROSE WORTIS, LOUIS HYMAN, S. ZIMMERMAN, A. TRACHTENBERG, A. MINDEL, W. F. DUNNE, BERT WOLFE, W. W. WEINSTONE, BEN GITLOW, and others, 75 E. 107th Street New York. | | | } This reply will encourage the mass of workers to keep up their fight for a clean union. The necessity is so great that even if you have already given, we ask you to give again, and sign this Roll Call. Demonstrate Against War. Demand Hands Off China. Demand Freedom for Sacco and Vanzetti. May DayCelebration TWO LARGE MASS MEETINGS SUNDAY, MAY 1, at 1 P. M. Central Opera House Hunts Point Palace 67th Street & Third Avenue 163rd St. & So. Blyd., Bronx CUT OUT THIS CERTIFICATE AND SEND IT OR BRING IT IN WITH ONE DOLLAR iif pnnitnhliinetaennnsaennetenininansnsias puesta We call upon all Workers to support the 100,000 Dollar Drive of the Joint Defense and Relief Committee, Cloakmakers and Furriers. (Signed) BEN GOLD, LOUIS HYMAN. CHARLES SELIKSON | Wa Radios and Victrolas 1225 FIRST AVENUE | co > DOLLAR FUND 5% ROLL @ALL tes Joint Defense and Relief Committee, Cloakmakers and Furriers Room 714, 41 Union Square, New York City Corner 66th Street. if SPEAKERS: SPEAKERS: | WM. W. WEINSTONE M. J. OLGIN | Cash or Easy ir boxige OR | BERTRAM D. WOLFE WM. W. WEINSTONE | 3 hereisy contribute Gre Bollar co de word ofshering the imprisoned’ -Carlson Radios %/f| CHARLES KRUMBEIN WM. F. DUNN ‘ k a a ; site ta JULIET 8. POYNTZ HARRY M. WICKS ‘Cleahmahans and Srevins: dferding tho ender indadmend and rang vb for hain | RICHARD B. MOORE REBECCA GRECHT frmiles JOHN J. BALLAM ROSE WORTIS Radiola Super-Heterodyne Freed-Eisemann Also representative of Young FANNY WARSHAWSKY Workers’ League and the Young Young Workers’ League speaker. Atwater Kent ; | Freshman Masterpiece, Etc. Pioneers, Young Pioneer speaker. 4 Also Chinese speaker. Chinese speaker. No Interest Charged. Chairman: JACK STACHEL. Chairman: A. TRACHTENBERG t Freiheit Gesangs Verein. Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Joint Defense & Relief Committee, Furriers & Cloakmakers, 41 Union Sq., Room 714 INSTALLED FREE. | Other stations at Local 22, 16 W, 21st St.. or the Joint Boards of the Cloakmakers and Furriers. 4 ADMISSION 50 CENTS, Be sure your Certificate is stamped with the official seal, accgmpanied by the special certificate Everything Guaranteed. OPEN EVENINGS. receipt. CUT OUT THIS CERTIFICATE AND SEND IT OR BRING IT IN WITH ONE DOLLAR Auspices: Workers (Communist) Party, District New York. Doors Open 12 M. Tonight 25th ANNIVERSARY of = 8 P. M. CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE, 67th Street, Near Third Avenue JAZZ BAND OF 11 PIECES EXCELLENT PROGRAM DANCING AT 10:30 P.M.