The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 5

ae wohy t, GOLD, RELEASED, SAYS CONTINUED PICKETING WINS (Continued from Page One) over 2,000 strikers any time he so desired. Woll is directing the attack against the fur workers because he is the act- ing president of the National Civic Federation, an organization of the open shop bosses of America. “I was told when I was in Washington that he has been promised an important government job if he is able to de- feat the New York fur workers. Not Successful. “His plans are not meeting with success. He has recently been at- tacked by the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. Last Thursday the New York Central Trades and Labor Council went on record in op- position to his policies and in my pocket today I have a letter inform- ing me that the California State Fed- eration of Labor has taken a similar position. “T told Woll that I was willing to resign if after a referendum vote it was found that a majority of the New “Billy” Sunday Shrieks For Blood of Sacco and BOSTON, June 20.—‘Give them the juice; burn them if they’re guilty; that’s the way to handle it.” Réy. Billy Sunday was talking |} to reporters at the state house to- day, discussing the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, framed-up Italian workers. || “Didn’t a reverend, Charles Richardson, go to the chair?” he Said, “I’m tired of having these \| foreigners, these radicals, come over here and tell us what we’ shall do.” Although he did not discuss the case with Governor Alvan T. Ful- ler, the evangelist ‘said the gov- ernor was “handling it just right.” | The “Rey. Richardson” referred |] to by the energetic evangelist was electrocuted after being convicted of poisoning a young gi Labor and Fraternal Organizations Symposium and Dance. A concert and symposium will be given Friday at the Co-operative ® EK DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, " JNE 21, 1927 Page Y1ve PARTY ACTIVITIES) NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Party Units, Attention! All notices cf party affairs, meet-| ings and other activities for publica- tion in The DAILY WORKER should be addressed to the Party News Edi- tor, The DAILY WORKER, 33 First St., New York. | * * Nearing Speaks Wednesday. Scott Nearing will speak on “The Present Danger of War” next Wednesday night at Bryant Hall, between 41st and 42nd streets. * * * Vecherinka and Dance. A Vecherinka and dance will be held {Saturday evening at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, by the Bath Beach Section, Young Workers’ League. Admission 25 cents at the door. * Parerfts, Attention! Registration for the Young Pioneer camp closes June 25th. There is room for only a few more to go with the first group. Parents wishing their children to leave for camp with this group should register right away. The | groups go for two, three, four and five weeks’ stay in camp. All further information at 106 University Place and: Room 41, 108 East 14th St. Phone Stuyvesant York fur workers did not want me.| Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East.| 7770. But he refused to listen, He said he would not be satisfied until I was out of the furriers’ union for good, To Provoke Workers. “The Washington ‘convention’ was held for ohe purpose only: To try and antagonize the New York members to such an extent that they would form a dual union, But Woll is mistaken for we will do nothing of the kind.” Gold also compared the attack launched against the furriers with the united front of world imperialism against the Soviet Union. Cheer Englander. Harry Englander, Toronto delegate and secretary of the Unity Committee that will meet this morning at 10 at Manhattan Lyceum, received a rous- ing reception when he started to speak. He told how yesterday morning, when he left the Joint Board head- quarters forthe picket line he togeth- er gwith several other workers were attacked by right wing gunmen and gangsters at the corner of Sixth Ave. and 22nd St. Exhibits Worker. He brought forward Sam Weinich, one of his companions at the time of the attack. Wienich was hit on the head with a lead pipe, splitting his skull, six stitches being necessary to sew it up. . His left shoulder blade was also broken. The workers pres- ent at the meeting were able to see the blood which was visible all over his glothing. - “The scab local organized in New York does not want peace because only by the continuation of strife can they continue to live,’’ asserted Dng- lander. : Other Speakers. Other speakers were Samuel Lieb- The symposium will be on the ques- |tion: “Does the Present Educational System in the U. S. Meet the Needs of the Children of the American Workers?” The speakers will include Scott Nearing, Joe Freeman, Juliet |S. Poyntz, and others, | The concert program wirll be given |by the Young Pioneers, They will stage Michael Gold’s play ‘Strike.” | Entire proceeds go to build the Young Pioneer Camp. This affair is under the auspices of the Women’s Council, Branch 11. * . 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 cello, viola, trombone, flute, French |horn, or any brass instruments can | join the orchestra. Rehearsals take | place’ Tuesday night 7:30 p. m. at 350 East 8ist-St. * * * I. L. D. Open Air Meeting in Jersey City. The International Laber Defense will hold an open air meeting at the corner of Jersey and Newark Aves., Jersey City. Wednésday, July 6th, 7 p. m. Prominent speakers. Injunction Against ‘Newark Teamsters Is Given to Employers NEWARK, June 20.—Vice-chancel- owitz, Morris Langer, Jacob H. Man- lor Backs of the court of chancery delbaum, attorney for the union, and! has once more hastened to comply George Pearlman of Local 30, Bos-| with the bosses’ application for an ton. Isidor Shapiro was chairman of | injunction against labor. In the pres- the Cooper Union meeting. Samuel) ent instance he has granted an order be af BAST 115th STREET bail Mencher presided at Webster Hall. Harlem I. L. D. Mourns Death of Wasserman The Harlem Branch of the Inter- national Labor Defense has passed a resolution mourning the death of one of, its aetive members, Percy Wasser- man, age 28, who was killed last Thursday while at work. Wasserman, a mail collector, was riding down hill on a bicycle when a five ton truck collided with him, kill- ing him instantly. He was buried on Friday, against the Teamsters’ locals 416, 641, 825 of the stationery and oper- | ating engineers. | Yards Crippled. | 150 teamsters and chauffeurs of 14 material yards have been on strike for the past three weeks, demanding an increase in wages. In making their application to the court the employers cited the time-honored | complaint that the union was “inter-| fering with commerce.” | The 14 yards are completely crip- pled, according to Fred Carlin, BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRI“NDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5565. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant I SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES s A place with atmosphere Where all radicals meet. a 12th St. New York nigh ona. ; | ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Hours: 9:80-12 A, M, 2-8 P. ait, Except Friday and Senda’ cond Ave. New York, Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin ’ Surgeon Dentists - ‘1 UNION SQUARE Phone Stuyv. 10119 Room 803 Tel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L. LER SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. New York | Telephone Mott Haven 0506. Dr. Morris Shain - SURGEON DENTIST 592 Oak Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 141st St. and Crimmins Ave. DR. JOS. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis 1215 BRONX RIVER AVENUE Cor. Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Phone, Underhill 2738, jooth Phones, Dr; bE 12, 7846, ffice Phone, Orchard 93 Patroni: MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With St: for Mee! ings, ba tale Ls, ings and Acoae 4th St. 3 mall Meeting Room: Available, Flora Anna Skin Ointment | for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, | LARGE PORES freckles, rash, itching skin, eczema or stubborn skin trouble of any kind will be banished by use of FLO ANNA BKIN 01 ENT, evan’ Sold on money back guar- antes, NEW WAY LABORATORIES 276 West 43rd St, New York City 25% of all sales Are donated to Be fils Ma Wea your order, Factory Newspaper Meet Wednesday. A meeting to discuss factory news- paper work will be held Wednesday evening, 8: .» m. in Room 46, 108 |East 14th All members of the District Factory Newspaper Commit- tee, Negro Committee, Seetion “Agit- prop Directors, and all comrades co- operating in this work must be pres- ent. 4 Bimba Speaks On China. Anthony Bimba will lead a discus- sion on “The Relation of Our Party to the Situation in China,” Wednes- |day, 8:30 p. m. at 63 Liberty Ave. Smuggle Arms to Rebels. | | LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Three | men were arrested here today for at- tempting to smuggle arms _ into Mexico for the purpose of arming clerical rebels. The contraband was located and confiscated by federal | officers about fifty miles north of Santa Barbara. 4 Non-Union Chef and Cook Hired: Kitchen Crew Calls Walkout The entire kitchen crew employed in the Central Tavern Restaurant, 449 Lexington Ave., declared a strike | yesterday afternoon when the chef {and second cook were discharged, and non-union men were hired. The new chef made an investment jin the business with the understand- jing his son was to be taken on as |second cook, As a result of the new | arrangement, the men walked out, ac- | cording to Rufus Heath, leader of the Lgroup. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE § WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- tions. (Established 1887.) » Light and airy front Far Det ee ca cen con two clean beds for two single men. Electric light, hot water and bath room. Reasonable rent. Call after 6 P.M. N. Jager, 149-51 E. 84th Street, 3rd floor, New York City. We allow you to make $105.00 PROFIT in conjunction with the Freiheit Picnic SAT., JULY 30, 1927 afternoon and evening At ULMER PARK, Brooklyn The Jewish Daily Freiheit offers to all: Workers Party Sub-Sections Workers Party Units Young Workers League Sec- tions Workmen Circle Branches Independent Workmen Circle Branches Workers Clubs Cultural Organizations Trade Union Educgtional League Sections 500 Tickets— Value $125.00 For Only $20.00 NET PROFIT OF $105.00 SECRETARIES are urged to put thid question on the next order of business of your organizations. —- Tickets wilt at the Plente. SEND $20.00 with the name of your organization, Secre- tary and address to: FREIHEIT 30 UNFON SQUARE NEW YORK, N. Y. NO CALL FOR ANY MASS PICKETING ISSUED BY LEWIS (By A Worker Correspondent.) NEW KINGSTON, Pa., June 20,— A mass meeting was held this after- noon under {he auspices of the United Mine Worjurs of America at which President Lwwis, Vice President Mur- ray, Van A. Bittner and Pat. Fagari spoke. A crowd between four and five thousand came to the meeting to hear these speakers, expecting to hear something about what plans these of- ficers had for relief, picketing and various other p! s of the strike but they were very badly disappointed as not a word was mentioned about these all jmportant subje Instead of organizing a system of relief for the miners and leading mass demonstrations at the mines now working, they said that the Pittsburg Coal Co. is losing money by operating with scab labor and that the Valley Camp Coal Co, almost bankrupt. This is unimportant to the coal miners as they are not fighting just these two coal companies but all of the coal operators in the state of Pennsylvania and the rest of the United States. If these two companies would ge bank- rupt this would not change the min- ers’ problems in the | The needs of the miners’ union to-| day are the two most important things that Lewis and the other speake failed. to mention, namely, mass pick eting and relief for the miners and their families. Without relief funds} no strike can be carried on for any length of time. At present there is little or no relief given with the re- sult that there are many who are in actual need, But this did not seem ‘y Lewis in the least. What worried him the most was if Jim Pais- y the action of Co. in trying to cut the wages of its miners. Need Picketing. Another very important question which all of the speakers failed to mention was picketing. Without pick- eting no strike can be won. A few pickets can be easily chased away fromthe mine and therefore can do little or no good, But what is needed is an organized picket line under the leadership of the International, dis- trict and sub-district officers, taking in thousands of miners to approach the non-union men and induce them| not to scab and break the strike. CHICAGO, June —Dr. George F. Slater, well-known physician, com- mitted suicide in his home here by drinking poison. He was to have ap- peared by order of the county coroner, at the inquest “into the death of a young mother, following an alleged “jlegal” operation. Furrier Unity Committee Will Meet at Manhattan Lyceum Today, at 10 A. M. The Unity Committee of the Furriers’ union will meet 10a, m. today at Manhattan Lyceum. The meeting was originally to be held yesterday morning but due to the arrests of the delegates it was necessary to postpone it until to- day. UNION PAINTERS OF BROOKLYN NOW RESUME STRIKE The. Brooklyn painters who were forced back to work last April be- cause of an injunction granted by Judge Callahan to be effective until June 19, have been called on strike | saf again and the response shows that the painters are determined to en-| force their demands of April. Not all the painters in Brooklyn are affected for the reason that the majority of them were not under the injunction ban and have already won their demands for increased wages | and better conditions. Must Sign Strike Roll. Those affected in the present strike were forced back to work be- cause a group of bosses, who organ-| ized themselves into an association, | claimed that they had an agreement with the union that did not expire until June 19. Hence Callahan issued a court order forcing them to con. tinue under the old conditions until the expiration of the agreement. Yesterday the District Council called out these who were forced to return to work. All of the members who! had to obey the court order must stop work and report at strike headquarters, Brooklyn Labor Ly- ceum, 949 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn. Victory Is Assured. There is no doubt that the strikers will easily win for the reason that there is a tremendous demand for painters at this time of year and the workers will not tolerate the associa- tion forcing its own employees to work below the scale of other painters in Brooklyn who are working under Davis Spends Evening With Moose. James J. Davis, secretary of labor, was in New York last night and spent the evening at a meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose at Leslie Hall, Broadway and 83rd Street. Davis is dictator general of the Moose. Help the Plumbers’ Helpers Build a Union! GRAND Musie by Plumbers’ Sports and Games for Young and Auspices MERICAN ASSOCIAT! Sunday, July 10th, from 10 A. M. to 12 P. M. At PLEASANT BAY PARK UNIONPORT, BRONX, N. Y. Game Featuring Plumbers’ Helpers Team. PICNIC Helpers Jazz Band. Old.—Added Attraction: Baseball TON OF PLUMBERS’ HELPERS. TICKETS, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Fo Univers: r sale ity Pl at Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, oe. rake nionpor| nh St, t Broadway Subway to 8ist St, then t. Mast Side—Take Lexington Ave. hen 180th Crosstown to Unionport. Fifth St. & Surf Ave. The Entire New York ERNO RAPPE SATURDAY EVE Auspices: JOINT DEFENSE Camp N BEACON, N. Y. New Auditorium, New Swimming Pool, New Athletic Field, | | New Hot and Cold Showers (near the tents), New Store, ; Campfire, Ball & Games, Concerts, Hikes, Excursions, etc. | NEW YORK OFFICE; 69 5th AVE. Stuyvesant 6900 CONEY ISLAND STADIUM CONCERT For the Benefit of the Striking Furriers A World Famous Ballet a CLOAKMAKERS AND FURRIERS TICKETS on sale at 108 BE. 14th Street, Room 35. litge COMPLETELY RENEWED Coney Island, N.Y. Symphony Orchestra E, Conductor nd other attractions NING, JULY 16 AND’ RELIEF COMMITTEE daiget Camp Phone: Beacon 731 SIGNALMAN DEAD, — - a She TT OTHERS HURT | “cep Tory ON BUILDING JOB) A ma The body of Philip Brighouse, 44,]] l orum of the eloak will be held Cooper ss open makers ayes m. at on. is now lying in a dingy undertaking The meeting called by the “parlor” on the Harlem’s East Side.'| joint board t® discuss the latest It was taken there after fellow- | developments in the union. All cloak and dressmakers should at- tend. ating mortar workmen had succeeded in ex it from under a ton of bricks, and dirt. Brighouse, a signalman, was ed Protest for Sacco and instantly when a huge beam Me] +> + pee * ¢ used in the demolition of a ten-story| Vanzetti Tonight, at Amalgamated Hall building at 415 Canal St., snapped in The two places, 2 in Serious Condition. International Saceo-Vanzetti Twen y-seven other workers on the committee has arr i a protest same job were injured, two of them meeting to be h ht at Amalga- Seriously, as a result of being struck! iated Temple, 13 Arion Pl. Brook- by flying bricks and mortar. rai : : i Another wi , Frank ” Leonard D. Abb rry Wein- had a miraculous eseape from di :i berger, Arn ae W. Van He was,standing on one end of a long Valkenberg! Philip Polisuk will beam which had just been r removal. He crawled to hands and knees in view of hundreds of horrified pa concrete he ened ng the speakers earing Speaks On Jar Danger Tomorrow ers-by. W Girls Plan Long Swim. COEYMANS, N. Y., Ji Scott ture on the Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfi Danger ow evening, year twins who are attempt p. m. at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. record-brea swim from Albany|near 42, St to New York City, left here today on | Juliet Stuart Poyntz will preside. the third lap of their Aquatic] All workers invited to attend. Ad- Marathon. mission free. Workers Party Annual Summer Festival Workers Party ‘First Big Outdoor Event This Season SUNDAY, JUNE 26th From 10 A. M. Until Midnight Pleasant Bay Park—Bronx ATHLETICS GAMES DANCING BASEBALL GAMES Workers Party vs. Young Workers League — I. L. G. W. U. vs. Furriers Athletic Exhibitions:—?=™"™. Hungarian and other lan- guage groups.—Special program ar- ranged 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. Admission 35 cents. Free Busses to and from Station. DIRECTIONS: Take then take Unionport Car to way Subway to 18ist the Bronx Subway or f e sth St FREIHFIT t.; JIMMIE HIGGINS BOOK WHAT PART ? Will You Play , Giant Carnival and Fair JULY 23 & 24 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DAILY WORKER WORKERS’ PARTY UNITS, LABOR ORGANIZA- TIONS, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS are INVITED TO PARTICIPATE By furnishing Attractions, Exhibitions, Side- Shows, Novelty Booths, Athletic Exhibitions, Refreshments, Concerts, ete. ter Reserve space through THE DAILY WORKER 108 East 14th Street Tel. Stuyvesant 6584