The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 3

Page Three LABOR VIGILANCE IN VANZETTI CASE URGENTLY NEEDED BOSTON, May 6 overnor Fuller pected to name Frank A. Brooks, an of the state parole boaid Attorne eneral Arthur K. i gate the Sacco-Van- <clusively predicted in WORKER and Federated ek “ago, A semi-officie! THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 SIGMAN SHOWN U.S, Marines Take HE GAN'T FIRE Field to Destroy CLOAK WORKERS — Nicaragua Liberals The cloak shop of Fishelberg Broth-| MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 6.— ers, at 222 West 27th Street, was|Abandoning all hope that the mer- | again the scene of an attack by right |cenary troops of “President” Diaz, wing gangsters upon the left wing|Wall Street’s man in Nicaraguan pickets, yesterday morning, and the | politics will ever be able to defeat result was an announcement by the | the liberal forces of President Sacasa, | boss that he intends to end this lock-|the United States marines have out at once, whether the officials of | forced themselves between the two} Workers in Big Hands! Off China Meeting Here | (Continued from Page One) the approach of the plane and eager jhands stretched out to gather the {cards which had been dropped by Ying from his aerial heights. Look- ing like small, insignificant snow- flakes at the time of their release, the multitude of cards soon increased in size, until their very space and | numbers nearly darkened the day by| obliterating the sun. | The plane started out from Min-| }eola, Long Island, and took its course! |towards lower Manhattan, hovering | around Wall St. and releasing some, of the cards bearing the message of| HATTERS CHIEF SPIKES UNITY IN | Into Crowd of Student Strikers; Kill and Wound CAP CONVENTION No Amalgamation But Only “Cooperation” Amalgamation is evidently not fa- vored by the United Hatters of North America, This was made quite clear yesterday in the speech of M. F.| Yose Will Illustrate Calverton’s Series on Negro Life Struggles A series of articles on “The New Negro,” by V. F. Calverton, illus- trated by Voge, one of our popular cartoonists, will appear soon in The DAILY WORKER, These ar- ticles will deal with various phases of the life and struggles of the American Negro masses and are intended to stimulate interest in ! this important problem of the American labor and revolutionary movement, Bolivian Soldiers Fire WASHINGTON, May 6. — One student was killed and six wound- ed in La Paz, Bolivia, when soldiers fired into a crowd of 2,000 stu- dents, according to reports here to- day. | President Biles has declared |] martial law in the republic as a result of a strike by students, Stu- dents said they were protesting because the teachers have not been paid for four months. Green; president of the United Hat- | ters, before the convention of the Cloth Cap, Hat & Millinery Workers’ International Union, being held in Beethoven Hall on East 5th Street. Green was introduced by the chair- tan, Max Zaritzky, with effusive compliments and offered the “key to the hearts” of the capmakers and mil- liners. Great emphasis was laid puon the close cooperation of the two unions, and the closer relation to come. But while Green hopes for amalga- mation of the two unions “in the fu- ture,” he believes it best at present to have the United Haters stay in “our Bible House, and you in your Beethoven Hall; and we will keep on cooperating as we have for the past two years.” Boasts of Left Gain. * Another speaker at yesterday's ses- sion, was Julius Hochman who came representing the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. He began by bragging about the “forty hour week which we have gained,” and talked about how far in advance of the rest of world labor this gain is. Us- | ually the Communists are denounced by the right wing clique for having prolonged the strike until the forty hour week was won; but Hochman never mentioned that the Commun- ists had anything to do with’ it. Instead, he launched into the cus- tomary tirade against all Commun- ists, past, present and future. The very word seemed to set him off into | an automatic denunciation of every- | thing connected with Communism, in- cluding The DAILY WORKER from which he quoted an editorial. Some of the delegates ‘remarked at the change in Hochman’s style of speech. Formerly he talked always of sun- shine and flowers and the springtime —which was scarcely more interest- ing to the workers than his latest line. The chief debate at the convention | yesterday centered around a resolu- tion calling for denunciation of the Citizens Military Training Camp. The resolutions committee reported no cb- jections to the “Whereas” sections; but as delegate I. Feingold pointeg out: “We differ as usual when it comes to taking some action instead of just ‘resolving’.” The opposition in connection with this resolution was an opposition to instrueting the delegates to the next convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor to introduce a measure Opposing the camps. “In Principle.” “We are unanimously opposed to the C. M. T. C. in principle, but——” said the resolution’ committee, and the convention. It was decided to leave it to the diseretion of the delegates whether they should introduce such a resolu- tion at the A. F. of L. conyention. If the A. F. of L. was not going to take such a stand, and if the capmakers’ delegates would be the only ones op- posing the camps and would*thus be conspicuous and ridiculous because of their opposition, they were not to be forced to do it, 3 Speakers pointed out the fact that RATIONAL LIVING A RADICAL HEALTH MONTHLY B. LIBER, Editor. MAY ISSUE: The Role of Sym- pathy, 8. Db. 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B, Liber, an elegant volume of 178 Rates ons stories froth p: ife as seen eg a physician, lustrated by the author, 200 $1.50, Free with a subscript. ational Living if requested, , Adar Rational Living, Box 92, Station M, New York. TONIGHT | Splendid Programme. “On With the Dance, Let Joy Be Uneonfined” GALA CONCERT AND DANCE at 542 East 145th Street, near St, Anns Ave. f Ticket, admitting one, 5c, Auspices; LOWER BRONX SECTION—WORKERS PARTY. | Biles reported that the strike was instigated by leaders of the revolutionary party. Playwrights Appoint Committee as First Move Towards Union | It is possible that within a short time the leading playwrights of America will be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. ganized in the Dramatists Guild they have authorized their president Arthur Richman to appoint a com- mittee to consider the advisability of | joining a trade union. | The committee which will consist of several prominent playrights will be announced shortly. It will hold its first meeting within the next few days and then report back to the executive council of the guild, and Artists of America. ed the trade union movement at the time of its strike in 1919. Workers Sports Club Plays Tie With One | Of the Bronx Best) | played against the first team of the Bronx Sports Club which resulted in a score of 2 to 2. The game took place at Crotona Park Soccer Field. In spite of the fact that the score of the game was 2 to 2 the Bronx |workers outplayed their opponents in technic. The first half of the game passed with the right half of the Bronx alty kick.” During the second half the Bronx Sports scored a goal from a “corner”; five minutes iater the right out of the Bronx Workers scored ~ second goal, which was ac- companied by a long applause and cheers. | Two minutes before the end of the game the Bronx Sports seored a sec-| ond goal, which was illegal accord-| ing to the rules. The Bronx Workers consented to| |the scoring of this goal because they |do not play for the sake of scoring jonly, but for the sake of sportsman- | ship. | | at the last convention the capmakers’ delegates were the only ones to favor | recognition of Soviet Russia and they | felt ridiculous when all the other dele- | gates stood up in opposition to this | motion. And their action in this mat- | ter was used against them when they went organizing in out-of-town cities. They must be careful how they took a stand opposed to the A. F. of L. A. F. L. Probing Camps. And then when it had been decided | to leave the delegates to act at their | own discretion, a speaker brought out | the fact that the A. F. of L. had al- | ready had a committee investigate the | C. M, T. C. and it was found that they | ‘were not military but physical train- ing camps, and there was no danger that the men trained there would be used against workers during a strike. So once more the capmakers and milliners submit to the will of the, A. F. of L. Condemn Fu Sentences. | | The convention pagsed unanimously | (a resolution protesting against the | injustice of the sentencing of the nine fur workers at Mineola. It also con- | demned fascist government, and par- | ticularly the fascist government of | Italy. (This is all right because the | A. F, of L, did it too). | The convention decided that there shall be educational committees ap- pointed in each local, It closed the day by voting varying sums of money to a number of socialist and anarchist papers and organizations, The proletarian banquet of the progressive delegates to the conven- | tion brought together a large number of progressive workers from all the | needle trades last night. The dinner was in Stuyvesant Casino ‘and it was a jolly celebration, with speeches by many of the prominent leaders and rank and filers. i 1 | | TONIGHT the IMternational Ladies’ Workers’ Union like it or not. Early yesterday morning, two scabs | surrounded by 10 gangsters managed | to get into the Fishelberg shop. Out- side there was a great demonstration | of workers, at least 2,000 of them, | picketing the shop in protest and de- manding the reinstatement of Henry Turk who was discharged at Sigman’s request a few days ago. Shortly after the scabs reached the shop, the boss came down and stated to the workers of his shop who were Or- jon the picket line. that he refused to have in his shop a bunch of gangsters everything they an-| nounced he was. going to tell the In-} | ternational that, it is expecte | , that the Guana aott its a aeial | Saeco and Vanzetti protest meeting | lecturer; Carlo Tres: who would steal could lay their hands on. He Garment | contending armies, and will hereafter Chi ds, The it flew fight in the open field against consti- we mneae demands, | hence 1) StW tutional President Sacasa’s army. General Moncada, liberal comman- der, has issued a statement to his | troops asking them to take a vote as |to whether they will surrender their arms and accept amnesty from Diaz, or continue the fight against the United States puppet, and from now on, against the whole power of the American exploiters. Moncada advises surrender on ac- count of the military resources of the United States. whence our “best dressed mayor” is holding forth, City Hall Square re- ceived its portion of cards, and from there the plane steered toward Union Square, the center of bombardment. Thousands of workers were reached and informed of America’s most in- famous violation of rights in China, Then it proceeded toward Madison Square and later to Times Square, dropping thousands of cards at each of these places, List of Speakers. Speakers include: Yonkers Sacco Meeting. Robert Dunn, labor journalist, au- All working class organizations in| thor “American Foreign Invest- Yonkers are joining together for a|ments”; Prof. Scott Neasine bern or Tl Mar- workers—will be back at work on{oM Sunday, at 2p, m., in the Colum- | telo, secretary Anti-Fascist Alliance Monday. Turk Member of 35. During the picket demonstration, | several workers who had been scab- Should the playwrights decide to|bing at the Hogo Dress Company in join the A. F. of L. they will receive | this same building were persuaded }a charter from the Associated Actors | not to go to work. This was the sec- ;ond day of mass demonstration at| The Actors Equity Association join-| this building following the discharge, the reinstatement, and the re-dis- |charge of Henry Turk. He had been! | Singled out not only because he re- {fused to register, but because he is }a member of Sigman’s own local and | was active in opposing his gangster- ism in Local 35. During the demonstration at Fish- | they really are, elbergs, Edward F. McGrady, head jof the A. F. of L. Reorganization| The Bronx Workers Sports Club | Committee in the Furriers’ Union, came by and was recognized by the workers, McGrady Booed, “Squealer, squelear,” cried the| trial on the frame-up charge which workers as soon as they saw him.| has been made against him by those And followed by these cries, and by| who are carrying out Sigman’s plan | the whole two thousand workers he | hastily retreated from 27th Street. | union. | Tt is very hard for these reactionary | right wing leaders to maintain their Workers scoring a goal from a “pen-| dignity when they come face to face of North America; Louis Budenz, edi- tor Labor Age; Prof L. E. Bowman, chairman League for Industrial Dem- ocracy, N. Y. Chapter; Louis Fisher, journalist, author “Oil Imperialism,” H. Linson, chairman, Chinese Stu- Rea E Se AE dents Club of Columbia University; Dance In Brownsville Tonight. jC. H. Tsai, C. W. Chui, T, L. Yuan, The Brownsville section of ih a ae eee oe Unie Young Workers League will hold a / 4 4 Mag festival and dance tonight at Alexander Trachtenberg, Internation- | 63 Liberty Ave. There will be sever- jal specialties in addition to a jazz band. Admission is 35 cents. {bus Hall, Yonkers, All shades of opinion will be repre- sented by prominent speakers includ- ing Carlo Tresca of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, and Pat Devine of the In- ternational Labor Defense. attorney. Ludwig Lore, editor |tung”; H. M. Wicks, secretary, S with the workers who know what | versity; Richard B. Moore, American Negro Labor Congress; Glenn Car- rington, American Negro Labor Con- gress; Louis Hyman, manager, Joint Board I. L. G. W. U.; Ben Gold, man- ager Furriers’ Union; I. Laderman, organizer, Suitcase and Bag Makers’ Union, Car] Brodsky, business agent, Elec- trical Workers’ Union; Pascal P. Cos- grove, organizer, Food Worke: Union; Anthony Ramuglia, * * = A membership meeting of Local 35 is to be held right after work on Mon- day, at Manhattan Lyceum. It is ex- | pected that on this day Joseph Goret- | zky, manager of the local, will go on of eliminating his opponents from the All members of Local 35 should be|:, Navarex, Anti-Imperialist League on hand Monday to protest against the |°f Porto Rico; S. D. Ogino, Japanese persecution of Goretzky. Workers’ Association; George Sis- BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612, 7345, Office Phone, Orchard 9219, Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet- ings, Entertainments, B: dings and Banquets; Cafeteri: 66-68 E. 4th St, New York, N. ¥. Small Meeting Rooms Alway: Available. Tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday, 249 BAST 116th STREHT Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Tel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DE, LR RESLER 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New York Dr. Jacob Levenson SURGEON DENTIST 54 East 109th Street Corner Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 7825. FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MBAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th Street New York, CHARLES iad Come One, Come All. kind, United Textile Workers of America, Local 55; George Powers, {Union; A. Rosemond, Haitian Pa- TWicceh Bk ake maakt 7 | triotie Union, Where do we meet to drink and eat? ‘ > Th | Max Schachtman, editor, “Labor at Sollins’ Dining Room ||| nerender"; “N. Napoli, Anti-Fascist ors Feed! Good Company!|!/League of North America; Green- ny Hour! Any Day! REAL HOME COOKING 222 E. 14th St. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves. Phone: Stuyvesant 7661. “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. KUBIE’S HEALTH SHOPPE 75 Greenwich Ave., New York (7th Ave. and ith St) Open Evenings. Mat! Orders Filled. For A Home-Cooked Vegetarian Meal served in a home-like atmosphere come to ESTHER’S DINING ROOM}, 26 East 109th Street. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5965, Phone: Drydock 8880, FRED SPITZ || The FLORIST 3 SECOND AVENUE Near Houston, FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY Fresh and Artificial Flowers Delivered Anywhere, SPECIAL REDUCTION TO LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, MRS. ROGIN Vegetarian Restaurant 249 E. 13th St. New York ‘| For a Rational Combined Vege- tarian Meal Come to Rachil’s Vegetarian Dining Room | off into the direction of the City Hall,| journalist; | al Publishing Co.; J. Brodsky, labor} “Volkszei- | Fascist Alliance of North America; | | organizer, Bronze & Iron Workers’ | Watch for them! \Columbia Students Hear About Struggle bor Movement” will be discussed Sun- day, 3 p. m, at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, under the auspices of the International Students Organization Both the right wing and left wing jleaders of the needle trades have been asked to be present and state their point of view. Julius Hochman, Max Danish and Norman Thomas all re- fused to speak. Benjamin Stolberg consented to speak provided an of- ficial representative of the right wing position also did. Louis Hyman and Chas, B. Zimmer- man of the Cloakmakers Joint Board, will speak as representatives of the left wing. Pressers Local Will Meet Monday Evening members of Pressers’ Local |85 will meet in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. on Monday after work, Speakers will include Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint Board, | The jcial Problems Club, Columbia, Uni-} and Joseph Goretzky, manager of the | local, who will go on trial on Monday |. under framed-up charges against him. | the 500,000 members of the Swedish All members of Local 35 are urged to attend, for important matters per- taining to the welfare of the local will be discussed. ganization; A. Lifshitz, chairman So- cial Problems Club of C. C. N. Y.; J. Sherman, organizer, Umbrella ‘Anti-| Workers’ Union; R. Grecht, speaker, | union worker; Dr. Markoff, teacher, | lecturer on social science; Lena Cher- jnenko, Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers of America. Trachtenberg Grecht and Markoff will represent the Communist Party. Nitgedaiget Does Care. | Workers at Camp Nitgedaiget, the jcountry camp of the United Workers Co-operative Assn., at Beacon, N. Y., sent greetings today to New York workers assembled at Union Square |baum, secretary Jewish Students Or-| to protest against American aggres- |sion in China. {read their message, “against any en- deavor of the imperialistic govern- ments to intervene in the Chinese {struggle for liberation.” BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS “The Present Struggle in the La-| | “We express our deepest rage,” + to this effect circulated in State House quarters today. While it is declared that Brooks is not too prejudiced against the two workers, tl le of the attorney ed to be generally general is expect “hard-boiled.” The need for er working » within the ore the scheduled Sacco and Bartolo- class protest to ¢ next two months burning of Nicol meo Vanzetti is u t as ever. The danger as n ne by friends of the condemned Italians is that labor will have a false sense of security after Fuller appoints his investi- A and the houses in tt 2 for a gation of the cas Fuller today. Huber, lieutenant gov- 66 members rs of both e was received in W. Eber, speaker of the sevi s and 59 as- semblymen signed t ition. The petition fror sconsin, one of the thousands received by the Gov- ernor, the first to come from mem- bers of an America legislative body. Paul I I ident of the Ger- man Reichstag, has cabled a plea for amnesty. The Mas etts branch of the A. F. of p of promi- nent Bal oreans, incl ng faculty pkins Univer- members at Johns H ity and prominent ¢ urchmen, and Federation of Labor joined today in the world-wide protest ag the trocution. scheduled ele A “nut” letter from Chicago, threatening murder of Fuller and his family, was given wide publicity in the local press. Samuel Orr, New York a’ 291 Broadwa ernor Fuller today dema peachment of Judge Thayer. The charges of prejudice and class parti- ali supported by five affidavits and statement submitted to Fuller Vanzetti’s appeal fully wa unseating of Thayer, Orr de with the | Union Meetings Amalgamated Food Workers BAKERS’ LOCAL No. 1. 350 E. 85th St. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Meeting on announcement of Executive Board. Come One Auspices: 215 East Broadway. Ast floor. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE. WorRK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. SELIKSON Radios and Victrolas 1225 FIRST AVENUE Corner 66th Street. Cash or Easy Payments— Stromberg-Carlson Radios Fada-Neutrodyne Atwater Kent Radiola Super-Heterodyne Freed-Eisemann Freshman Masterpiece, Etc. No Interest Charged. INSTALLED FREE, Everything Guaranteed. OPEN EVENINGS A full line of Millinery. 41\Union Square A Great Opportunity at the Four-Day Defense Bazaar STAR CASINO, 107TH ST. AND PARK AVENUE Thuisday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 12-13-14-15 Thousands of Dresses and Coats. Five Hundred Men’s and Ladies’ Raincoats. 1,000 Men’s Latest Style Straw Hats. YOUR DOLLAR WORTH TWO at the GREAT FOUR-DAY SALE ' Thursday and Friday special sale from 1 until 5 P. M. Goods valued at $80,000 will be sold at 50% below cost, and must be sold within four days RESTAURANT AND REFRESHMENTS ON PREMISES. Auspices JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE CLOAKMAKERS AND FURRIERS Room 714 Men’s Suits and Spring Coats. A full line of Men’s Shirts. The best grade of Underwear and Hosiery. Novelties, Drugs and Groceries. Come All to the OPEN AIR DEMONSTRATION HANDS OFF CHINA On SATURDAY, MAY 7th, at 1 P.M. at UNION SQUARE HANDS OFF CHINA COMMITTEE. Admission 25 cents. New York, N. Y. FS LS