The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 5

| '| GAPMAKERS IN Mostavitz Denied APPLAUSE FOR Bail by Judges in SOVIET RUSSIA China Leaflet Case. i " The Court of Special Sessions re- Conv ention - Goes Thru fused to ‘pails on bail Herman Mos- Routine Matters kowitz, Young member who was Workers’ sentenced -to six The second day of the convention} months. in jail last. week by, Judge of the Cloth Hat, Cap and: Millinery} Weil in the Yorkville police, court. Workers International Union passed| The three judges denied Attorney yesterday without touching upén any|Charles M. Joseph's plea of “reason- | of the important problems which must | able doubt” claiming that they could } be faced by the delegates who are|not act on the case until they have meeting daily at Beethoven Hall, 205 | read the minutes of the police court. | East 5th, Street. Meanwhile Moskowitz is inthe work- A telegram was received from Lo-| house where he was taken immediate- | cal 9 of San Francisco denying the|ly after being sentenced by Judge statement made in the convention on| Weil last Friday morning. Sunday regarding any friction be- Kushner Trial. tween the local and D. Sorin whose} Matthew Kushner, arrested at the expenses were paid by Local 48 of! same time as Moskowitz, will bé tried | ee ue wrens Ree | in the Yorkville court this morning. This was declared to be legally im- *Moskowita “and. K uahner ver a F . he le vi K r were. ar- cot . ea eiaer Square and 16th St. where t ey were nateahia fe a ote tthe deta Hands Off China leaflets. sats. ob the pti ca Mle with ~the | (After being brutally beaten by the civelewe GF cttonda the basi ies police they were arrested, bail at first pri . ; ar ro Sa lets | being refused to cither of them: Applaud Sovie nion, ——« - During the reading of many resolu- | tions, and the adoption of severa} of them, the only one which drew ap- plause was one demanding recogni- tion of the Soviet Union. This will be voted upon later in the convention. Other resolutions referred to com- mittee ineluded one on the raising of the union’s initiation fee; one con- demning the Citizens Military Train- ing Camps; one to allow representa-| tion on the executive board for all | quarters said, is reminiscent of the te of the industry,"no btanch | administrations of old line Tammany © have more than two delegates; and | democrats, in which the executives of Wat hehe Gls ke hour ithe department were appointed for Phe convention Yesiotdag setaed [tele Pago poe Aig bene? wt x machine an eir ability to aid in Sig renee + Sond ek Snel | ranting a ea y “Tammany” admin- tionally. It also passed resolutions | corruption passe, Mh nae sina voting support of the Jewish workers | “ae Se RR che of Ma pert and support of Jewish | BUY THE DAILY WORKER agencies helping in the settlement ot | ij " + % Jews in foreign lands. In this reso-| AT THE NEWSSTANDS lution the American Jewish immigra- | tion quota was condemned as work- | ing great hardship. Zaritzky Like Czar Max Zaritzky, permanent chairman of the convention, showed his ability | to suppress left wing expressions yes- terday when he denied the floor to I. Feingold who wished to speak on one! of the resolutions. Zaritzky, a form- er president of the International! union, is rumored to be a candidate for the position again this year. This question has not yet come before the convention, | In behalf of Pioneer Youth, Nor- |... man Thomas appealed to the vonven-! tion for funds yesterday. Algernon | Lee made: a siniflar appeal for the! Research Depattment of the Rand | School, will fill the place made vacant by the depaftture of Daly, the second deputy- ship, and Joseph A. Boag, fifth deputy, will become the third. A re- organization of the license bureau, with a uniformed inspector in charg will follow the resignation of Com: missioner Daly, whose successor Will, however, “supervize” the bureau, The readjustment of the commi: sioner’s cabinet, Tammany Profits By Big Shake-up In Police Bureay An overwhelming shake-up of the! police department executive staff, due | to the conflict between the policies of former commissioner McLaughlin and | the present commissioner, Joseph A. | Warren, is expected about May 15, it was learned at police Mmacauartert, yesterday. Using as a pretext a pretended op- | position to members of the uniformed | foree holding deputy commissioner: | ships, } MR. PIM PASSES BY | “So full of dramatie +e- pose— So neatly written— So frolicsome— Don't let Mr. Pim pass you by!” Says a critic of this delightful comedy Presented by The Daily Worker thru arrangement with ‘The Theater Guild MAY 16 fo MAY 21 Commissioner Warren is fore- | ing the resignations of John Daly, second deputy, and Edward D. Kelly, fourth deputy. An attempt will be made to raise the pay of the deputies by reducing the number from five to || four. The sugar plum of the first deputy- | ship, which will be taken away from the present incumbent, John A, Leach, will be awarded to Philip D. Hoyt, former newspaperman and now the commissioner’s secretary, for faithful service in the interesis of Tammany Hall. His salary will be raised from $5,000 to $6,500. Leach bis be demoted to the fourth deputy- | ship. Felix Muldoon, now third deputy, | Tickets on Sale Daily Worker N. Y. Office 108 EB, 14th St. Telephone Stuyvesant 6544 (FIESTA TICKETS WILL BE BXCHANGED,) Telephone ORCHARD OOD print- ing of all description at a fair price. Let us estimate on your work, cACTIVE PRESS ‘hw CORP ORAT BED 33 FIRST STREET NEW YORK League | old-timers at head- and SD a DAIL Ls Wi ORKER, NEW YORK, WED -PAGT IS VICTORY OVER A. FL. EFFORT TO FORCE FURRIERS INTO DUAL UNION Ben Gold, manager of the Joint Board of the Furriers’ Union, yester- | day issued the following statement on the néw agreement between the Joint Board and the Fur Trimming | vember in each year, except that dur- Manufacturers’ Association. Includ-|ing the month of August no overtime jed with his statement is the text of|on Saturdays or Sundays shall be per- the agreement; | mitted, overtime work during said The Joint Board considers this|months shall not exceed two (2) {agreement as an outstanding vietory | hours daily, five days in the week, at | in its struggle against the attempt|the rate of time and a half. on the part of the American Fed-| (b). The Impartial Chairman and jeration of Labor’s special reorganiza- | the Secretary of the Conference Com- tion committee, together with the | mittee shall be chosen by mutual de- | Board of Directors of the Associated | cision of the parties hereto. Fur Manufacturers, Ine., to foree the Closed Shop. Overtime Provision. (a) Additional overtime work shall be pérmitted during the months of August, September, October and No- fur workers against their will, to; (¢) The status quo existing in the register with the International dual| Shops of members of the Association | union, ‘ |shall not be disturbed by the Union except that hereafter all new work- that the fur manufacturers are be-|¢T employed therein shali be mem- |ginning to realize that the Toint | bets in good standing of the Joint | Board is the only body that enjoys | Board ot Locals dy ©, 20'aiid' 15 Of the ithe confidence and support. of the | International Fur Workers’ Union of mass of fur workers in New York, |the United States and Canada, only. and is therefore the only body that) (a) Now Sgreement shall be made can be responsible for the mainten- by. the Union with any other organ- ance of contractual relations between | ieation oF individuals daring the te \the fur workers and fur thornton te this agreement upon any terms turers of New York City, \more beneficial to such association or ; individuals than are contained herein. The Joint Board is convinced that) tq witness whereof the Association \this vietory will be followed by the ealizatl h has caused these presents to be exe- realization of the manufacturers be-| cuted by its ptesident >and duly au- ie to the Aa Fur Manu-| thorized representatives, and the acturer's, Inc., that full recognition | q < itheeta nion has likewise executed these jof the New York Joint Board and te ly tid presents by its committee and law- bona fide representatives is their only fully authorized representatives. This agreement is an indication assurance-for peaceful and normal (Si 1) production. Signec extol Agreement +FUR TRIMMING MFRS. ASSN. Inc. i i By ™ . Steinig, Pres, AGREEMENT made this 2nd day ; cous Wolaca ik? of May, 1927, by and between the Emanuel M. Cohen Tur Trimming Manufacturers’ Asso- Benj. Goldschmidt ciation, Ine, and the N. Y. Joint Michael Kaufman Board of Locals 1, 5, 10 and 15 of N. ¥. JOINT BOARD FURRIERS the International Fur Workers’ Union of the United States and Canada, and | its authorized representative Rerein- | jafter referred to as the Union. | UNION, By LOCALS 1, 5, Ben Gold Aaron Gross Samuel Liebowitz WHEREAS the contracting parties | Witnessed by jare desirous of entéring into an| Emil K. Ellis. agreement, respecting labor conditions Herman Dollinger. in the fur industry with the view of —_—- - promoting peace and harmony there-| Saceo and Vanzetti Shall Not Die! in, ‘ Now, therefore, in consideration of; the mutual obligations. herein con- ‘Furriers Joint Board ‘tained, the parties hereto have agreed | ‘Signs With Trimmers and do hereby agree as follows: First: The parties hereby assume! (Continued “from Page One) and agree to become bound by all the| ond cease their campaign of disrup- ‘ermns, conditions and provisions set| tion in the union. forth in the agreement dated Febra-| The workers went prepared to call ory 1, 1924, herétofore entered into| to the attention of the sub- -committee between the Associated Fur Manufac-| the fact that according to the consti- turers, In¢., and the Union, and in the | tution, no convention can be postponed additional agreement between the without a referendum vote of the same parties dated June 11, 1926,| membership; and no such referen- copies of which agreements are here-! dum having been held, and yet no, con- | to annexed, with the same force and | vention called, the present officers leffect as if theavords “Fur Trimming | have illegally overstayed their elected | | Manufacturers’ Association, Ine.,” ap-| term. Yet these men are colaborating lpeared therein in placé of the words | with the reactionary forces in the “Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc.”| American Federation of Labor to | j with the exception, however, of the| thwart further the will of the mem- | following modifications thereof: bership and drive oat the leaders of BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | FRIENDS OF ORGA: IZED LABOR | Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612, 7846. 29518, Health Food Office Phone, porehard 931 MANHATTAN ‘LYCEUM Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. Large Pin is With Stage for ings, Entertainments, 8B. 10 and 16. Ne jooms Always Avail inable ks Telephone Dry Dock 9069. Meet me at the Pubite Art Dairy Restaurant and Vegetarian 76 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Opposite Public Theatre Tel. Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M, 2-8 P.M. Dally Except Friday and Sunday, 249 WAST 115th STREET Cot. Second Ave. ~ New York. MRS. ROGIN Vegetarian Restaurant 249 E. 13th St. New York Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 FOR A PRISM, WHOLESOME VSGETARIAN MB. Tel, Orchard 3763 Strictly by Appotti A i ome to ig Scientific Vegetarian ||| DR. SURGEON DENTIAT Restaurant 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New Fork 75 E, 107th Street New York. Where do we meet to drink and eat? at Sollins’ Dining Room be Company! Dr. Jacob Levenson SURGEON DENTIST Any Hour! ny Day! KWAL HOME COOKING 54 Hast 109th Street 202 E. 14th St. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves. Corner Madison Ave. Phone: Stuyvesagt 7661. PHONE: Sasy aah 7825, A Home-Cooked Vegetarian Meal served in a home-like atmosphere come to ESTHER’S DINING ROOM 26 Bast 109th Street. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend - SPIESS STUDIO raat ea H tone ne tentaptlned ah Jn EER RE } PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | “The Russian vs, The America System of Government” WILL be debated by Bertram D. Wolfe and Aurthur Garfield Hays FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13th (Ausploes of The Bronk Fries Fellowship) at THE CO. L CHURCH, 4th St. and Park Ave. Tickets at 50 and 75 cen on sale at: Workers be Pi | ane Workers a Aouuel, 108 Mast 14th Street. The Breigett "Bian atate Jimmie Higgins Op, 106 University Place. | PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5235, | : | failure to pay dues. | trol of the local by the injunction ap- | |national’s action were passed unani-! ae MAY 4, aadé Stirring Peace Appeal Kicked Off Air as Bad Taste; Jazz Substituted Civil liberties on the air got an- other jolt yesterday when Mrs. Mary F. Ford was cut off the mic- rophone in the midst of a sentence complimenting Denmark as a coun- try which kept out of the world war. She was speaking over WGL at a dinner given in honor of Mille Gade Corson, the English Channel | swimmer at the Hotel Majectis. “We are proud that Mrs. Cor- son is a women,” Mrs. Ford began, “proud that she comes from Den- mark, that country which upholds an ideal of peace, that country which said to the enemy, ‘if you must eut through out women and children— Right then Charles Isaacson, studio managér, switched Mrs, Ford off the air and substituted a jazz band, He explained later that » argument for peace was “in National Security League swung into -action imme¢ approval of I : American through Union, Forrest Bailey, will inv tigate t inoident. The Union is conduc a campaign for free speech”on the a Republican Ladies Demand Their Beer Lady politicians of republican stripe want th booze back. That’s what the Women’s National Repub- lican Club has found out as a sult of a national questionnaire sent to its 3,000 membe: Only 1,000 an- swered and 88 per cent of them want the Volstead Act amended so they can have their beer and wine. re- A Saceo-Vanzetti protest meeting | will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at, 81 E, 110th St. urider the auspices of the Workers Vegetarian Club. Aid for |the Cloakmakers Bazaar will also be | discussed. Speakers will include H. | Mousovitch, M. Mutt, Pat Devine and pe Ginsburg. The United Co Jouncil of Workingelass Housewives Local 11, of the Workers | Cooperative House at 2700 Bronx Park East is giving a concert and dance on Saturday evening. The pro- ceeds will go-into the emergency fund for the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti. The Freiheit Singing Society will par- | ticipate. $12 was collected at a farewell party by W. Levitt of 495 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn for the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti. Dr. John E. Heindel of the Eng- lish Lutheran church of the redeemer | killed an unidentified working wo- men at Bergen and Jewett Av Jersey City yesterday. The holy di- vine was charged with manslaughter. | ecient the Joint Board whom they have | chosen to represent them. * * * Newark Condemns International. In no uncertain terms, the traitor- cus officials of the International Fur Union were condemned | night by members of Local of Newerk, who met in Montgom- Hall, Newark, to protest against their suspension. { Morris Langer, manager of the lo-| cal, who presided, declared that there was absolutely no legal justification | for this suspension on the grounds of This charge was { only’ used as an excuse, he declared, betdlse “the International had been | unsuccessful in its effort to gain con-/| plied for several months ago. Resolutions denouncing the Inter-/ mously by the workers at the meeting. | } * * * The hearings on the charges of | alleged bribery of the police during | the fur strike last year were again | postponed yesterday, to be resumed this morning before Magistrate Cor- | tigan in the Criminal Courts Build- | jing at 10,30 a, m. The first drawings . #old into coples—and is still selling. sale has enabled us to at the special price of 50 CENTS |the meeting. volume of thousands Page Fivé TALK FAKE PEACE Young Workers Hold AS DIAZ TOWN IS Rally For Weishord, TAKEN BY SACASA Bambach, Smelkinson Work ‘Kellogg Admits Loan | {Social To The Daily Mibivensa To Crush Revolution | from today the election of the five Pa city commissioners will take place here with the energetic campaig: -A |up by the three labor candidates ¢ ing the last month as the most sig- nificant feature, The Young: Workers (Communist) League held a large mass meeting to- BULLETIN MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 3- forty-eight hour truce between the Diaz government trooys and the Lib- eral forces under Dr. Juan Sacasa was signed here today. Fighting ceased at pu noon. night at Hodcarriers Hall, Oak Ste s * where Albe Weisbord, one of the MANAGUA, Ni aragua, Max labor candidates for city commission Th rs ., er spoke. The meeting was also ad. , there is stiff fighting in dressed by several speakers repre the field, jsenting the league. The liberals attacked and captured | Role of the Youth. Weisbord nce of th the import-~ orking. class. the-cty of Mag pointed out Represer eral leader, have agreed with Henry iggle, 4 month, L, Stimson on peace proposals and | textile i in the future |today these proposals were sent to| they must fight in’ the General Moncada, liberal _m front ranks of Many copies States marine: officers. and an escort b| PATA MORN ED : n addition to of fifty marine to General took: the prop< ada, or The capture of MAgatote con Bambach They ape a shock to those who have belie non san sg the official sfatements of American ment of. the aids that Annpeicane| ° Workeme ery trolled Diaz government, thatthe rebels have been suppressed.” Pine ecipe marine office Hold Open Air Meetings. A series of open air meeti; will be held Wednesday evening that will be addressed by the candidates and other speakers including Sylvan A: Pollack of The DAILY WORKER and Kellogg Admits Loan. WASHINGTON, May 3. Secre- ry of State Kellogg has. openly ad ted that he had sanctioned a mil- lion dollar Ioan by New York bank- ers to Diaz to smash the liberal re- Wolutfon: ii Nidktague: sl Gardos, Workers Party organ- The admission came as the result of |“ hpdahibetnasita koe. Batiae “aadmas Sie the conflict between Secretary Hoover distribute 10,000 copies. of ‘The and a secretary of state. DAILY WORKER on Scores Kellogg Policy. dhaak i accu Scoring by implication the Kellogg |“ ™** °* *he campaign. policy of sanctioning loans to Latin- | Ameérican dictators friendly to Amer- ican imperialists for the purpose of! suppressing revolutions, in a speech | before the Pan-American Commercial Congress yesterday, Secretary Hoover said, “No nation should itself or should permit its citizens to borrow money from foreign countries unless this money is to be devoted to pro- ductive purposes.” aturday as the Return Lists. All those who have campaign lists urged to return them at once to 7 Dayton Ave., Passaic N. J., enough money will be on hand for | the last days of the campaign. With- ;out money the work will be greatly | hampered. so Central Committee I, L. D. Meets Tn response to a direct question, Thursdi ‘ Secretary Kellogg admitted that he | The regular monthly meeting of the had sanctioned the million dollar loan | City Central Committee of the Inter- to Diaz. national Labor Defense will be held One Billion Tribute. Thursday evening, 8 p. m., at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4 Stre viewing / can investments i Reviewing American investments . Al! delegates are urged to be on time. foréign countries, Thomas W. Lam of J. P. Morgan and Company, a \ffProne: Drvacck as SY qa speaker at the congress, admitted that ||| Phone: Drydock 8860. debtor countries paid American capi FRED SPITZ talists an annual tribute of one bil- | ion dollars. ig The FLORIS Yonkers Workers to 3 SECOND AVENUE Near Houston. Hear About Frame-up FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY YONKERS, N May 3. — A Fresh and Artificial Flowers Sacco-Vanzetti mass meeting will be Delivered Anywhere. held here Sunday. 2 p. m., at Colum-| bus Hall. Speakers in English, Ital- ian and other languages will address SPECIAL REDUCTION TO LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, “NATURAL FOODS” Sundried Fruits, Honey, Nuts, Brown Rice, Whole Wheat, Mac- aroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Nut Butters, Swedish Bread, Maple Syrup, Tea and Coffee Substi- tutes, Innerclean, Kneipp Teas. Books on Health. VITALITY FOOD & VIGOR FOOD Our Specialties. Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 7 &. 16th St. Tel. Stuy. 4379-3657 executive Board Meets Every Tues- day. Membership Meetings—2nd and last Thursday of Each Month, George Triestman Zz Wb, Manager. Mar ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets ¢ 4th Thursday in the month at or Temple, 243 ©. 84th Street. w members accepted at regular meetings. German and Eng- | lish library. Sunday lectures. .So- [) celal entertainments. All German- spenking workers are welcome, KUBIE’S HEALTH SHOPPE 75 Greenwich Ave., New York (7th Ave. and 11th St.) Open Evenings. Mail Orders Filled. HELP WANTED Volunteers to help. with clerical work are needed constantly at the office of the Joint Defense and Relief Committee, 41 Union Sq. Room 714. Amalgamated Food Workers BAKERS’ LOCAL No.1. |! 350 KE. 85th St. Office hours froth || 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Meeting on announcement of Executive Board. second volume of RED CAR- prolétarian Sis ready. Those who have en- of Théd large offer ft now joyed the first should not fail to get thie one. If you wish to make a gift of this Joyous book wo will mail it for you. $1, 00 POSTPAID Re eee eens in