The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 5

PARTY ACFIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Vecherinka and Dance Tonight. A Vecherinka and Dance will be} held tonight at 81 East 110th. St.} oy the Harlem Workers’ Center ahd} the Harlem Section, Workers Party. There will be musicy refreshments and a good time for all, Admission 35 cents, * * * | dition. IN UNION AS RESULT OF GRAFT OF OFFICIALS By LEO°-MARR and DAVE RAPPO.\for raising the $6,000 bail for the The New York painters are at thi¢| thieves. | momént in an extremely critical con-| Silverman represents the bosses in Nothing is being done by heed a council and on every occasion de- district council to remedy the vicious}fends them, For this he has been! conditions of ‘the trade, with the|presented with an expensive diamond’ speed-up system, graft and clique{pin. | |favoritism that is now rife. For refusing to join the Silverman Since Thomas Wright, the present | gang and share in the boodle, Thomas | |day secretary of the council, eaeiyusht was suspended as day secre-| lelected the Zausner clique, which is/tary, an office to which he was legal-| THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK; FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 NEW YORK PAINTERS FACE CRITICAL CONDITION Furriers Hold Meetings Today in Webster Hall and Manhattan Lyceum All striking and unemployed furriers will meet 1 p. m. today at Webster Hall and Manhattan Ly- ceum, The latest developments of the strike will be discussed by ac- tive participants in the struggle. All union members must not fail Form New Pioneer Group in Brooklyn | f peer oe ral A new Pioneer “group has been/| Still in the majority in the council, | formed in East New York. Meetings | is doing everything in its power to} are held every Saturday, 10 a. m., at|throw him out of the office. Every | 350 Bradford St., between Belmont| Progressive move of Wright and his| and Sutter Ave. All boys and girls|S¥pporters is being sabotaged by the | living in the neighborhood are invit-|Zausner gang. No trade matters, no/ ed to join. |organizational questions are being * * * | taken up. The organization is now| Hands Off China Meeting Saturday. '" @ ruinous — A Hands Off China air meeting will | ; sus : be held’Saturday evening at Stein-; The leader of these grafters in the way and Jamaica Aves. +Abraham/|Union is the socialist, Silverman. So} Markoff will speak. jopen was he in his treachery to the |members that the progressives called Party Units, Attention! jhim to an open discussion before the All notices of party affairs, meet-| membership of Local 905, at a spe- ings and other activities for publica-| cial meeting on June 10. Kosloff and tion in. The DAILY WORKER should} Matzkin, of the council made the fol- be addressed to the Party News Edi- | lowing charges against Silverman, tor, The DAILY WORKER, 33 First | and challenged him to deny them: (1) | St., New York. |That Silverman knew all about the) sf pilfering of the treasury in the dis-| NEW. YORK—-Concert and dance | trict council, but ‘said’ nothing; at the New Star Casino on June 18,| When the robberies were discovered,| 8p. m., for the benefit of the Young | Silverman did nothing to expose them Pioneer Camp. Come, and bring your | but on the contrary, when the report) relatives, friends and neighbors. Do/|of the accountant was made, and some} yonr bit to build a Camp for workers’|of the crooks arrested, he came out children. j openly in their defense at the meet- epee ae jings of the council. At one of the Lower Bronx» Pioneers Meet Every| meetings he even demanded that the Friday. | council pay the $355 bonds necessary | * * | charged ¥ to attend. ly elected by the membership. a eI Left Wing Present Case In Washington What was his reply? “I am a sticker,” he declared. “I am not a double-crosser.” “We are all human,” he declared. (President A. J. Fischer and Will- iam Hartley of Dist. Council 9 are with using $50,000 of the union’s funds for speculative pur- poses. Ed. Note.) “We are all human,” continued Sil- verman, “Suppose they did gamble on Wall St., with the council’s money? Why not give them a fair chance?” A fair chance for parasites, who, instead of fighting for the members’ interests rob and betray them instead. The hall was packed with painters. It was a hot night. All were perspir- ing. One after another the workers got up and expressed their bitter feelings against the traitorous actions of Silverman and his gang. _ 8 The painters of New York must realize that their union is in a critical | condition. Soon the workers will not be able to make even a miserable liv-| ing. We must begin to act. We must save our union. (Continued from Page One) one hour speech of Gold. When he concluded he received applause. The 33 New York Joint Board dele- gates were not permitted to enter the hall during this session. Green Won't Parley _ William Green refused to see Ben Gold, left wing leader yesterday. When Harry Englander, president of the unity committee culled upon the head of the A. F.of L, to arrange an sppointment, he was met witha re- buff. The same wes the result of his attempt to arrange for a meeting be- tween Gold and Schachtman. Englender was surprised at the at- titude taken by Green as Edward McGrady, his New York representa- tive in the needle trades situation had informed him that Green was in favor of holding a conference with Gold. The right wingers held a banquet last night tendered to them by local 72 of Washington. Speeches were made by Woll,,Feinstone, Borger, and Women Needle Workers Hold Open Air Meeting |, Tomorrow; Rutgers Square The lower Bronx Pioneers are ac-| tive again. They hold their regular meetings every Friday at 611 East| 140th St., near Cypress Ave., 6:30) o. m. All party members are urged | to send their children to the meetings Special DAILY WORKER Meeting Tonight. | DAILY WORKER agents and DAILY WORKER representatives of Workers Party units will meet tonight, 3 p. m. at 108 East 1dth St., to take! up plans for the midsummer carnival and fair for the benefit of The DAILY! WORKER. A monster open air demonstra- tion will be held tomorrow, 1 p. m. at Rutgers Square by the Women’s Committee of the Cloak, Dress and Furriers. | Women active in the needle | trades struggle will discuss the last events of the furriers’ strike and the defense of the imprisoned workers. All women workers must attend. * , * Section One Membership Meeting. | To all Functionaries and Members of Section 1. There will be a regular) meeting of all the members of Section! Pa Oe iy a Ale sy SR 3 | ih OR RN RO EO OD OEE | after work at 108 E. 14th St., Room Harfield, Maslow, Weisherg. 46. | | { ' Wilkins and Intervale Aves. Speak-| ers: Cork, Lazarowitz, Lichenstein. | Nearing Speaks Wednesday. Pitkin and Hopkinson Aves. Speak- Scott Nearing will speak on “The ers: I. Cohen, Macklin, Mankin. Present Danger of War” next) Grand St. Ext. and Havenmeyer St. Wednesday night at Bryant Hall,) Speakers: J. Cohen, H. Gordon. | between 41st and 42nd streets. | + * * * * * = : Indoor Meeting Tonight. Open Air Meeting in Newark Tonight., Grand Central Palace, 90 Clinton Newark—Market Plaza on Broad| st, Speakers: Freeman, Devine and| St. Speakers: Juliet S. Poyntz and! others. | others. | satel sections : <A NS : Murder Trials High. j Raise $100 for Daily Worker. Queens County continued today to} One Hundred Dollars was raised pay for the murder of Albert Sny- for The DAILY WORKER at a meet- | der, when the board of estimate ap-| ing of Branch 5, Section 7. |propriated $1,878.95 for the board) ny oo and lodging of the Snyder-Gray trial! Open Air Meetings Tonight. | jury at Kew Gardens Inn. | Fifth Ave. and 110th St. Speakers: | * * Booth Phones, Dr. Office Phone, Ore! ’ | Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet- ings, Entertainmen Ball ¥ \- dings and Banqu 66-48 Ei. 4th Si. Small Meeting * Avail i Dock 6612, 7848. | Tel. Lehigh 6022. ard 9919. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 3-8 P. Mw. Daily Except Friday and Sunday, 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ave. i New York. | Flora ‘Anna Skin Ointment for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, LARGE PORES freckles, rash, itching skin, eczema or stubborn ‘skin trouble of any kind will be bantshed by use of LORA ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, $1.00. Sold on money back gua: antee, NEW WAY LABORATORIES | ~276 West 42rd St. New York City 25% of all sales are donated to The DAILY WORKER. Always mention The DAILY WORKER on your order. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Tel. Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, LK ESSLER 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge st, New York ———— ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK . Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO. 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St, Special Rates for Labor Org: tions. (Bstablished Telephone Mott Haven 0606, — Dr. Morris Shain SURGEON DENTIST 692 Oak Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 141st St. and Crimmins Ave. ? SURGEON DENTIST X-Ray Diagnos: RONX RIVER AVENUE chester Ave. Bronx, N, Y. jone, Underhill 2738, . From Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. ATHLETICS PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6:66, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ‘A place with atmosp! i ye where all radicals 802 E. 12th St. New York ‘ Admission 35 cents. For Lobia? PATIBEACTION, and u RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1590 Madison Ave. New York University 0775 lonport Car to the ay to i8tst 8t., TICK, 40 Union SHOP, 106 Unt reity Plane, First Big Outdoor Event This Season SUNDAY, JUNE 26th Pleasant Bay Park—Bronx BASEBALL GAMES Workers Party vs. Young Workers League — I. L. G. W. U. Athletic Exhibitions:—Fim=., Hungarian and other lan- guage groups.—Special program ar- yanged by the Young Pioneers.—All kinds of games for young and old. SCOTT NEARING, WM. F. DUNNE, BEN GITLOW, M. J. OLGIN, and ALBERT WEISBORD and many others will participate in the games.—Good Eats and Plenty of ’Em. nd of line. ‘hen crosstown car to Unionport. Ny SRE MONS: Take the Bronx Subway or “L” to 177t chen fake ’ 6 n: iy Tith St. ms Labor and Fraternal Organizations Bearak. Rockefeller Did Not Offer to Talk Union WASHINGTON, (FP) June 16— William Green, . president of the American Federation of Labor, has Hungarian Orchestra Needs Players. The Hungarian Workers’ Orchestra is in need of several players especi-| ally those who can play wind instru-| ments. All workers who can play the| denied the report that John D, Rocke- cello, viola, trombone, flute, French| feller, Jr., had sent word to him that horn, or any brass instruments can) Rocekefeller would deal with an in- join the orchestra. Rehearsals take! dustrial union covering all employes place Tuesday night 7:30 p. m. at/of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. 350 East 8ist St. | properties in Colorado. * Ad The report - recently brought to Forniture Varnishers. | Washington was that Rockefeller, A special meeting of Local 697,/tited of spending money on his com- Furniture Varnishers’ and Finishers’|Pany union which was formed after Union will be held Monday evening| the Ludlow Massacre in his Trinidad at 151 Clinton St. for the purpose of | ¢0al fields, had challenged the A. F. taking up trade questions and the|°f L. to show that it could organize working agreements for 1927 and|® Union speaking for coal miners, 1998, steel workers and all other groups in a modern coal-steel industry. Such a union would cut across ordinary | trade jurisdiction lines. Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Die! * Anti-Treaty Group Gains. DUBLIN, June 16.—Anti-treaty sentiment in the Irish Free State has | strengthened its hand by five ad-| m = . ditional seats in the Dail Eireen, and) PAST LANSING, Mich, (FP) together with the heavy gain of the | une, 16.—The International Country Labor Party has balked the pro-| Life Conference meets in East Lans- British Government Party of a clear | ‘PS August 4-6. working majority in the new Dail Eireen. _-_____ — - | FOUR ROOMS TO SUBLET All improvements. Astoria, L. L, Hoyt Ave. Sta. R. Klein, 2376 Singer Street. Phone: Astoria 7555. DAILY 14th St., to take up pl carnival and fair for th WORKER. Spend Your Vacation at Page Five United Housewives | Council Conference “Saturday, June 25 The United Gouncil of Workingclass Housewives will hold ‘their annual conference on Saturday, June 26, at the, Little Hungarian Hall, 255 East | Houston St. Invitations have been sent to a large number of labor, fraternal, and women’s organizations to send repre- sentatives to the conference. A number of vital topics will be taken up at the conference, including the organizations of housewives for participation in thé struggles of the workers jointly with other labor or- ganizations and to render material and moral support to workers in time of strikes and lockouts; to help union- ize the workers; to provide for cul- tural, educational and social needs of working class housewives. Proposal for “Czar” of Building Trades | The proposed plan for a “labor ezar’ in the building trades was char- acterized as a fascist scheme by As- semblymay F. L. Hackenburg at y terday’s hearing before the State: In- dustrial Survey Commission being held in the Bar Association building. Hackenburg, a member of the com- mission, ridiculed the assertion of witnesses representing building con- [tractors that the proposed |would have to have “the full confi- dence of the people.” ” 8 Scheme For Open Shop. “You mean a Mussolini,” he shout- ed. “Such a plan wotld be fascism pure and simple. Others, including S. L. Snyder, president of the Plumb- ing and Piping Contraetors’ Associa- tion, and Henry B. Gombers, secre- tary of the National Heating and Pip- ing Contractors’ Association, testified to the need of the “czar” in order to eliminate “certain practices of organ- ized labor which increased the cost of building.” Mild Progressive Wins. SEATTLE, June i6.—According to an unofficial count of votes James Taylor of the Machinists Union is the winner in the contest for presi- \alent of the Washington State Federa- |tion of Labor. Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Die! i Special DAILY WORKER Meeting WORKER agents and DAILY WORKER representatives of Workers Party units will meet TONIGHT, 8. P. M. at 108 East ans for the midsummer e benefit of The DAILY Are you preparing to do your bit July 23rd A Workers’ Co-operative SUMMER RESORT in White Rock Mts. tion, Dancing Exhibit! . success? NOTICE TO ALL WORKERS, PARTY UNITS AND ALL LABOR AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. Giant Carnival and Fair WANTED: Exhibitions, Side Shows, Novelty Booths, Athletic Exhibi- What will you, do to make this miniature Coney Island a for the and 24th ion, Food, Refreshments, Concert. WINGDALE, N. Y. All conveniences; all sports; CARNIVAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, at 8 P. M, at 108 E. 14th St. Communicate with Bert Miller, 33 First St. NYC. Orchard 1680, hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- ming; dancing; amusements, FOR REGISTRATION AND IN- FORMATION: “Fretheit” Office 2 to 8 P. M, 185 Lexington Ave., Unity House, and Harlem C erative How 1786 Lexi Avenue, N ork City, ¥ BUSSES leave 30 Union Square every Friday at 6 P. M., Satur- “days at 1 P.M, BAKE If not, let u ‘ drive ers Party | Tel. Windsor 9052. 4301 Finnish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. RY PRODUCTS (Union Made) 8s know and we'll instruct our rv to call.at your home, Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 A. M. Until Midnight GAMES DANCING ys, Furriers Se Free Busses to and from Station. Ne New Hot and Cold Showers ation, road- From Wost Side tak RTY, ist 8 l4th St; arnt bt | | | Phone: Stuyvesant 6900 | aici i Camp Nitgedaiget COMPLETELY RENEWED ew Auditorium, New Swimming Pool, New Athletic Field, Campfire, Ball & Games, Coricerts, Hikes, Excursions, ete, NEW YORK OFFICE: 69 5th AVE. BEACON, N, Y. (near the tents), New Store, Camp Phone: Beacon 731 | official | Sacco-Vanzetti Protest Strikes’ Successful in Argentina and Paraguay tina walked out today in response to the Syndical Union’s strike de- claration called in protest against the sentence of Sacca and Van- } zetti. Workers in. all trades stopped work. The factory districts being completely deserted. ASUNCION, Paraguay June 16 ~The twenty-four hour strike to protest the death sentence of Sac- eo and Vanzetti was completely successful, A huge demonstration was held et which speakers denounced the sentence. 4 Ku Kluxers Freed in Jamaica Courts Had Attacked Cons Members of the Klan had an easy time } jay when the; were brought in Magistrate’s Court in Jamaica yeste nection with | chz 3 of it two cops during ie Meniorial D: parade in Quee Charges were dismissed against two of the Kluxers and two others} received suspended se ces, Bail in $1,500 was continued the case of two charged with assault. The riots caused by the Ku’ Klux parade caused Police Commissioner Warren to announce that he would forbid demonstrations. US. Government Makes Way for Private Profit Sells Air Mail Planes WASHINGTON, June 16.—Uncle Sam became an auctioneer today and at a “public crying” in the office of Postmaster General New, auctioned off 26 Douglas air mail planes for $ 5, a fraction of their value. The planes formed the backbone of the transcontinental air mail route between New York and San Fran- cisco, which the government will re- linquish on August 1. Fifth St. & Surf Ave. ERNO RAPP SATURDAY EV Auspices: JOINT DEFENSE TICKETS on sale at 108 OF as taba of Bronx Park Rast The Entire New York Symphony Orchestra A World Famous Ballet and other attractions Save Your Money in Your Workers’ Co-operativ G% DAILY DIVIDENDS Secured by a SECOND MORTGAGE SQUARE First Workers Cooperative Colony Consumers Finance Corporation SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED WORKERS COOPERATIVE 69 Fifth Avenue, Cor, 14th St! GoipD” Telephone Stuyvesant 6900 7.000 Protest Sacco Vanzetti Sentence In Seattle Streets with speakers an Federatio: Worker's v Party, S ternational Labor lege and Truth rial orkers’ rday i ry news fied at the last of police that The of per- meeting nterfere ce Gov a com- n in his should be moment by th this would r chief stated sons had being he! with tri permittec nted wds watching the baseball scores that those de e meeting a right to k issue alive ite of the opposition of certain duals who might be d themselves up as censor‘ Wy agreed that the be held one block n street, re the | be contami Resolutio: lfor the two worker of all parties keeping them years. U.S. Trade Gains, Says Government Report th on a side Times would not adopted calling WASHINGTON, Amer. jican exports for months lending June 1 ame $3,010, 000,000, a gain of $ 20,009 over last year, the De it of Com- merce announcec ) Ir rts ¥ 8,000,000, a de- cline of $197,000 th able balance of The net impor iod was $119. p00. 8 per- Coney Island, N.Y. EE, Conductor ING, JULY 16 AND RELIEF COMMITTEE E. 14th Street, Room 35. $300 ne, e Institution THIS BLOCK the and Allerton Ave.