The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 5

THE DALY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, €Y 27, 1927 AL SMITH PACKED TRANSIT BOARD “th cn gar WITH FRIENDS OF (Continued. trom Page cOnen pany supplied a certain district with) the fresh water that they had to drink| and wash with” (N. Y. Times, Oc-| tober 25, 1920). For these brave words Al. Smith! i was quite propefly chastised by the powers behind the political scenes. In the November returns, Governor Nathan L. Miller, now batting for the B.-M, T. in the transit hearings, was returned victor. Miller promptly showed his mettle. We do not need| to call Nathan vile names. It is suf- ficient to. record his activities! He had hardly taken offiee when measures were instituted to have! enacted the bill by which the present | tion of the commission.” But it was| one of the largest halls in the boro in reply to the Brooklyn fearful one| Arcadia Hall, with a seating capacity in the matter of the fare, that the| of over 7,000. The date is July 10, governor's diplomacy quite outdid it- |the day set for execution of Sacco} self: and Vanzetti. “The consideration to security hold- them will be a security with an as-| Union; Ludwig Lore and others. sured fair return in place of one with} ‘The sponsors of the meeting re- 1 ; : uncertain or no return. Necessarily, cently held a conference at which 23) at a meeting of the local held’ at| hearty reception was given to the| ». organizations with a membership of Montgomery Hall yesterday evening. | therefore, the rate of fare will be an important element of any settlement! 7,000 were represented. and cannot be determined in advanee| — | thereof, certainly not in advance of | Among the speakers will be For- ers for the concessions required of| rest Bailey, American Civil Liberties The ex: | the calling of a general strike of the| ~ ing in cooperation with the Interna- | | tienal officials locked out tha 400 OFFER OF BRIBE "aver Box i al ree embers Sa d Vanzetti' TRACTION Fas; | The story of Sacco and Vanzetti will be told to the workers of Brook- (at prop proper politi¢al jargon reads: “I/ lyn at a mass meeting being ar- ¢an assure you that nothing but fit- "anged by the Brooklyn Saccc-Van- hess will be considered in the selec- wetti Conference, It will be held in Freed F i torio Rosini, three pape ox have been released from jail after be ving five months and one week They were arrested during the gen eral strike of the Paper Box Makers’ Oscar Yager, | Union last winter. The sentence was NEWARK, May president of the Consolidated Rabbit | from six months to three years but instructi ng Dressers’ Association, Inc., was ex-|the union, of which thé three prison- | posed yesterday in the act of at-|ers were good and loyal members, had tempting to bribe two of the militant | been trying the utmost to effect officials of Loca’ om- Furriers’ Union. | mutation for the men. Postire was quickly followed by A special meeting of the executive Newark and Jersey City fur shops board was held Tuesday at. which a |brothers. It was decided to arrange {a dance and package party at which all members and friends of the union will weleome the three brothers into the ranks of the union. The affair When the bosses’ association work- | passing a ficials of the Cl ction which they r r the purp guarding, collecting and’ i to the funds due us, ing of shop chairmen held | went on record to | ¢p ,000 of the Unem-| jay ‘ance Fund now in the| ¢j}’s ¢; f Morris Si of the International ! ployment Ins - JOB FUND MONEY $37,000 OWING 10 DUE FURRIERS 1S PAINTERS UNION, 10 bE DEMANDED OFFICIALS ADMIT Board “to tak ident,!in a rment | Pishe: ary pr | the deposit by the companies ‘of the, 7 s SG , wes is " a . New York Stats Teansit Commission necessary consents to clothe the eom-|| FlOr@ Anna Skin Ointment | fuser» because they retused to smp-| Vi Cake place fn the secon week uf was established. No publicity ‘was! mission with ample power to put into for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, xtsaee a destroy the union, Yager June, date to be announced later. given tothe new enactment and the | effect whatever plan may be deter-| LARGE PORES communicated with Louis Bolfer, vice- whole proceeding was carried out al-| mined upon. freckles, rash, itching skin, eczema || president of the local and told him * 0) Ss 0' D; . : A ” most in secret. The bill provided for| “The task before the commission is| or tubborn ey Se of any that he “had something important! Resolutions were also passed on the} lar question of reorganization of the cloak | check , shops which the bosses are now try-| blank to Dartell ¢ ing to put int and on the | brokers located on question of ¢ court pro-| Wall St. Confrc ceedings brot made id that his associates would not pay $10,000, offering $3,000 as “the | f of the Joint Board | check, he & so-called “unification” plan, the es-| not an éasy one. I feel confident that| FLOR\ ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, |} to tell him. top price.” ra great deal of ty Dis Drees Ce one kascunnes ‘ admittec sential feature of which was that the|it can be done if approached with|| $1.00. Solid on money back guar- Bolfer, suspicious, arranged _ to bargaining he raised it to $4,000, Bol- red the cia ; Apa AS 8 agai eg using union Is ir old scrap and junk of the traction) resolution, courage and the determin-|| *®*¢® meat Yager at the Hotel Martinique, fer and Yager made arrangements to 1s fh iting np Ne na. | rich h f but that | 2 lines would be passed off on the city | ation to do exact justice.” NEW WAY LABORATORIES New York, bringing Jack Shulman,|™eet again today to make final ar-| °° The Contant : | back at a figure to be established by the} The language here is something || Sh aa a newly organized Transit Commission | terrific! But the light of the gov-|| 27 West 48rd st. New York City . . . * ,, ‘. : 23% p s a in conjunction with the transit com- ernor’s meaning shines from beneath De PR RE OR atease nilbae Propasitine, panies. | the bushel fo words in rays of cer-|| mention {he DAILY WORKER on : nee Business Protests. tain hope for the traction barons, The|| your order. y Wi Pia ssembled at ag ie When the plan became public it| task, he said, would not be an “easy| — said: “here Tee acon et beating met with some opposition. Accord-| Me But he would appoint men of | | ANYTHING INT Pad ‘haa. We den oll wile ingly a method was hit upon to| “fitness. ; fi || STUDIO OR © OB ling t make < @oliar {end ents and | bad been slightly skeptical in the silence public disapproval. It was ar-| 48 chairman of the new Transit) Patronize | ‘riend ek ks your opportunity. to do so, |Past about the charges made by the ranged to have a letter sent to the| Commission, the gate ound Le jpaemarel SPIESS STUDIO All we want you ‘to do is not par. | left wing, but after what they heard governor in which were to be em-| George McAneny! As McAneny’s| 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. ticipate in the struggle and we will | Over the telephone they became firm- bodied the existing criticisms of the ‘ight-hand man he appointed, second | Special Rates for Labor Organiza. |b liberal with you.” |ly convinced that the position of the “legalized” swindle of 1921. This let. |” the commission, Leroy T, Hark-|| tions (Bstablished 1887.) . Begging Vapor pn, Bolfer. made him | militant elements of the union is en- ter, written by one of the republican | ?€8S- These two had been the chief| tirely correct. ‘ ; instruments in the 1913 sell out. As! | agree to $10,000 as the tentative | henchmen, Frederick L. Crawford, 7 i. ica . * | tri r ve ‘ttac|Chairman of the Public Service Com-|| Pot HEALTH, SATISFACTION anal | amount of money. Yager stated that | Call Strike. ement bet come due chairman of the Transit Committee habeatant ahi sointet Will COMRADESHIP lhe would have to get the approval i Ka udraiis) rage ; vet ween yee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com- ission, the governor appoin' ill- 7 ‘ae » ; M4 ; When the workers at the mass |‘ c 1 Council and the d wher RATIONAL VEGETARIAN | | of his associates before handing over meétiig heard of the attempt made |Ptovided that “the Industrial Council es merce, was made public and duly “an- ‘@™ A. Pendergast, a position still! " bs ‘ swered” by the governor. occupied by this gentleman, whose RESTAURANT the money. Arrangements were made | by the bosses to demoralize the union | Shall cooperate with the union in es-| tion of the “Resolved th the calling of a strike, featured by ployment insurance fund for r the ben-| the Joint E rangements. He had pz | member of the executive board along Spe jclared, but as a witness. rd this morning befo: As soon as the conversation ended | lg in Part 1, Si the workers who had been listening | Building. {to the conversation raced upstairs to the membership meeting and told in | meeting of shop chairmen were Louis | WO detail what they had just heard over | Hyman, Charles S$ Zimmerman, Jul nel “The the phone. Several of the listeners | Portnoy, ae Judge preme Court Among speakers at last night’s fund sk Joseph Boruchowitz, Rose| jointly under prc Wortis and many shop chai men ions to Founding of Fund. The resolution instructing the Joi rd to take | lected for the ment bene at pes hap- | nt time. On|out of the foreg and p Crawford's letter referred ‘to the connection with the 1913 steal has'| 1590 Medion a New York that Yager would telephone Bolfet | hey became indignant and voted for | t@blishing and maintaining an unem-| Iniversity 0775 | already been related. | the decision Wednesday evening, at There can be little doubt of the bad baa erie ecanenting ATO cee | strong picketing committees. efit of the members of the ion. The | Louis Hyman, Ch os & “fitness” of these men. How TAY |: scecuaihendbnittedidicanmidibiaiamteinaml a oe. eter rece ak oe 7” Gis bowie with: the. eadietance of fund shall be made up by contribu- | Nat han Kaplan, Julius managed to pile up the hundreds of | Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6012, 7846, || Bolfer informed him that there was ‘ i tions from the manufacturers and the | Joseph Boruchowit i e P Office Phone, reoere 9319. | h priv: in th i ¢.|the International officials had been the P whlch T Live jute cindet va | millions of public losses through the | 5 not — ig eal ef byeiags of- Uaaile 6s ‘Miealéh. tabha thke 12 acaba union or individual members of the| 4 and in’our beh eae for a jaut Beth g' rite e es © | continuance of the rule or ruin policy | MANHATTAN ‘LYCEUM fice, so he would call him back. 1: [40 take tha, blite of ts, 40) steiiers. union. The” contribution of the em-| and to bec in the public ere : “The eal of the traction ring has already been|| Large Halls with Pay a ame jaan ae poe tety ao a Petro Lucchi, I. Sorkin and Milton meres ss tae anemiplos debe, d. ings, Entertainments, Balle, Wed- || Where a mee 0 ie lo was go-) " emi, 2. © ener ——-— im Ae sat in 3 act simply prevents mere obstruction | agg the gang which held of-|| gait $n¢ Hanauetd: Cafeteria. | ingvon, Bolter telephoned Yager, mak- | Corbett are leading the scab herding | CCOO0CCOSSOOGGG00000000000000000600000000000000000000 () t seeks as far as possible to fi ing arrangements for several union |in association with the Oscar Yager Are You Getting FE I N Cc ra) c 0-operative i i we " Smatl Meeting Rooms A eliminate the opportunity to play | ce until April, 1926, about a ‘Agee ay nee | members to listen to the conversa-|chief of the bosses organization. * Available. ‘0. Alth r v 7 politics with a great business, ie sama atlas the canoe | tion on extra phones. | Morris Langer, business agent of Lo- economic and social problem. "| of their terms of office, the work _ Yager in his telephone conversa-|cal 25, is in charge of the strike. (Union Made) If not, let us know and we'll instruct our The governor is hardly. to be! which they so nobly started is being To the Fourth Anniversary rE 2 Re RTOS a a hensive fellow citizen, wished to be driver to call at your home. terms of father reassurance: “Fear Carnegie Hall, Saturday evening. The Sat. Eve., May 28th at blamed that his prediction did at continued quite as effectively by their Health Food MRS. ROGIN : THE FREIHEIT assured further as tto the personnel not I know my chestnuts,” | Poem Twelve by A. Block and music E CARNEGIE HALL | powt LET YOUR ORGANIZATION FORGET traction bill and “the apprehension in the minds of the public” as to its outcome, “I believe,” the obliging | governor wrote in reply, “that the bill | me due w nent insur-| ployment insurance 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. OCCONGOC000000000' Finnish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. el. Windsor 9052. 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. OOQOOOOOOCOCOO0000000000000% goa ee epmneese But Crawford, the governor’s @pPre-| in the next article 249 E. 13th St. New York To this the gov Is lied hol f ~ > governor also replied in| hold their fourth jubile conecrt at of New York and Paterson come true. *He did the best he could.! successors, The details will be given Vv i R egetarian Restaurant . : posh collar Vegetarian Restaurant of the commission to be appointed. The Freiheit Gesangs Verein will GESANGVEREIN Which translated into the language | by J. Shafer will be presented. 57th Street and 7th Avenue. hom ece tion an a There will be presented ft Your union, fraternal organization, left ’ \ ring gr d Workers Party Branch p “T WEL VE” ye wing group an orkers Party Branc | Words by A. Bloch.—Musiec and conducted by Jacob Shaffer With the accompaniment of the New_York Symphony Orchestra The soloists that will take part in “Twelve,” and other solos are: SERGI RADOMSKY—Tenor of the Russian Opera. I. GOLLANT—Baritone of the Moscow “HABIMA.” to honor the The DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE - on Friday Evening, June 3rd, at 8 P. M., at Webster Hall, 119 East 11th Street. } Principal Speaker BISHOP WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BROWN Volunteer @ 8-8 @: ge Be fe | BE S fi 6 Bazaar Workers - 2 LARGE STEAMERS (CLEARMONT and ONTARIO) will take 5,000 workers to BEARMOUNTAIN and BACK ON THE HUDSON | fl | Saturday, June 4th i VERS TOR! Gagan nerie want he V4) cpa | fl © | I Efe ies aN wey Wuvausvewevsvsue seus uyve deve +E STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue The New Chevrolet will be given to a lucky worker promptly at 11:30 P. M. LOUIS HYMAN will preside. Be Sure to See THE | LEGEND BEAR’S BE ee ae ee ea suniseeoeeabea % The Second Annual EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE: of the Modern School Ass'n, of North America - will be held + Admission 75c. For shareholders in the car 50c. Auspices: JOINT DEFENSE & RELIEF COMMITTEE. Sneebienebebteiieit The Jewish Daily COME and HEAR ' I! about the attempted 3 HI Vy tt if 4 EeoGities OGCO aM Vane | WEDDING §} May 27thto May 30th; , by the State of Massachusetts. * ie iz ‘ aeud ee The Russian Movie Master- ¢ in the Mailach Epstein Carlo Tresea Juliet Stuart Poyntz Rebecea Grecht piece by the producers of * SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, STELTON, N. yf Richard B. Moore Pat DeVine Charles Krumbein © | “Potemkin” PROGRAM: : rh: > day, May 27, 8:30 P. M., 1347 Boston Road ‘Founded on the Russian Folk | Friday Eve., May 27th......... Formal Opening ; ADMISSION FREE, Story | Saturday Eve., May 28th.......Hntertainment : \ ices: BRONX BRANCH, INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE. THIS | poe AA a Fees eedeare Ebi a =) Sec LCT CTS LOWY ieee op RE, Se Searle Second Session 1h, ESS & “DR IONAL DIRE W : DAMIER Entertainment US FRLLADS QFESSION, aD CTORY EEK | PE SA eds US .. Children’s Program SRA AR TEND OM GN TE ~\By arrangement with the | : Patent melt one Stuyvesant 3816 ohn’s Restaurant ECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet, 2 EK. 12th St. New York Art Cinema League—for the benefit of The DAILY WORKER, showing at the 55th Street CINEMA |Pricé’ 50 cents during the day, 75 cents week day eve- jay and Sunday, nings, $1.10 Saturday and | Cor. ina, a oe York. Sunday, TICKETS 2 : on sale at the Local DAILY ‘yf ‘ Surgeon Dentists |/ Worker oftice, 108 East Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 || 14th St. Telephone Stuy- - vesant 6584, | For a Rational Combined Vege- tarian Meal Come to Rachil’s Vegetarian ‘Dining Room 215 East Broadway. Ist floor, Help the Plumbers’ Helpers Win Their Strike GRAND PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 10th, 1927, from 10 A.M. to 12 P. M. At PLEASANT BAY PARK UNIONPORT, BRONX, N. Y. Music -by Plumbers’ Helpers Jazz Band. Sports and Games for Young and Old.—Added Attraction: Baseball Game Featuring Plumbers’ Helpers Team. Auspices: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBERS’ HELPERS. Proceeds for the Striking and Locked-out Plumbers’ Helpers. TICKHTS, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS, For sale at Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, 106 Univergity Place. DIRECTIONS—Weat Side—Take Broadway Subway to 18ist St, then 180th St. Crosstown Car to Unionport, Mast Side—Take Lexington Ave, Subway Bronx Traih to 177th St, then 180th Crosstown to Unionport. Tel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L. KESSLER i SURGEON DENTIST Office Hpork: ‘ 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Daily Tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Ap ln A. M. 2-8 P, M. Cor, Eldridge St, New York val Telephone Mott Haven 0500, Dr. Morris Shain TICKETS—In advance $1.25. At the dock $1.50, BUY TICKETS in advance—and save time and money, Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin SURGEON DENTIST 592 Oak Terrace, Bronx, N, Y. 14ist St. and Crimmins Ave. Buy Tickets at the Freiheit, 30 Union Square, New York | : © Everybody Will Meet at Battery Park at 1 o’Clock. li | O Kew () Keceeeeranacl ea id ‘ i ‘tid