The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 5

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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- THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927 Page live FISHWICK CROWD AGREES TO WORSE WORK CONDITIONS “National Mobilization HOGHMAN LIES, » SAYS ZIMMERMAN (Continued from Page One) approach to strike Gross with soda bottles and he diverted the blo severed an artery. It was Steinberg and Ackerman who pursued the two} gangsters who made the assault, and Cloak and Dressmakers Will Hold a Meeting at Cooper Union Tomorrow The question of reorganization, registration and other important matters will be taken up at an open Will Point Out to Supreme Court tts Poincare’s Jingoism Bitterly Attacked C. §. Contradiction|In Press of Germany " 4 DR 28 Bi A Fy Y . : ; & eting acalled for tomorrow, 1 WASHING Nod » 21. (FP).- o : x poe" 2 ue oo WORKER, 33 First Tllinois Coal’ Miners pa Laenege Bid § < babi Denies That the Joint ag « rosie Brun ty the lau Hh Bibs Pe rake Laeligedele rh nth a Poineatele it., New York. on $10,000 and $5, ail awaiting & EB gid ss Tt ting tie otha speech at Luneville on Franko-Ger- eet Drift Toward Wage Cut the recovery of Gross who is still in Board Destroyed a Pe Neder toga aaa ourt Pave been asked to clear up the |man relations, has raised a small tem- Vecherinka and Dance. % 5 radic ” a very serious condition. con o recent rulings ; His states employed cloak and dressmakers * 5 4 pest in the German press A Vecherinka and dance will be held laste Isadore Shapiro, returning from the) The false statements issued by pi id ttend * ‘i bis Lg Industrial Workers .of the | ment that Germany still had designs Saturday evening at 1940 Benson) CHICAGO, June’ 21.—Confirming ofgice of Commissioner Warren said:| Julius Hochman, right wing sp Showed etrend, World, one of which sent William | 4, Alsace, and adducing the fact t Ave, Brooklyn, by the Bath Beach| the suspicion of the opposition “Inspector Valentine gave close atten- man in the International Ladies Gar- pate 4 a eal rere eae they had a warship named “ ' yn, by . . +o Tahwdale isa aig i iio fe 5 ? 4 Poole Riiaipy te J int s another freed Harold B, ke of Kan- . ¢ . 7 ii Section, Youn Workers’ League. | Lewis-Fishwick machine in tl tion to the stories of our workers and/ ment Workers Union that the Joint a] Ri Wi r 2 as proof of their predatory d ns is vf | Mine Workers of America, said he intended to carry the irives-, Bonrd. Cloak and Dressmakers Union Sacco Vanzetti eek although both were tried for} Admission 25 cents at the door. Parents, Attention! | those leaders meant to fore the n \ers of District 12 into a wage agree- tigation further and call us again if estroyed the property of their head- nece: y. We feel satisfied with the | quarters, 180 Kast 25th St. when they Is Being Set Aside, | Attorneys for me! * characterized as stupid and childish, mbership in the I. W. W. ' the Ame s the Taegliche “Tt is not true,” ican Ci Resistrationi#os the Youn Pioneer (mene in which concessions to the em- progress that has ‘been made so fav vagated them Monday as a result of (Continued from Page Ora) ~ | Liberties Union have filed a petition hia stra oe ee h fais dec heal eke aja afl ly ep ployers as to conditions of work 99 | since our visit to the police commis- a ¢ourt ‘order, was answered by the frame up publicly to give an’ op- for a rehearing and a stay in | OSs0\vel Ber mil AD ak dene camp closes Fane spbiiy peers mene so far as to actually amount to a cut! sioner ten days ago.” Charles B. Zimmerman yesterday. | portunity to the defense workers to | mandate e Supreme Court on the mae tort sathend “Palnad spoke with Seay bette enadee thaie aitatea ih “Tareagt er are Only One Arrest. “The aceysations of Hochman are present facts and documents ‘which Pare eats anvateig the ‘constitu: |e) Celtic cynic He has leavuae children to leave for camp with this| Vick today handed its “beet terme? O8¢ one fur picket was arrested false. When he and his group claim) would prove beyond the shadow of a/1-Y} CH—June 21 coenié’ Geiminay|nothine and forgotten nothing, Rls group should register right away. The shar Be ‘4 Asc S “dest terms” | yesterday morning. He is W am that we have destroyed the property | doubt that not only are Sacco and tionality of Lb ‘ornia Sider: daterdadts ase calcabiy: he The roups.go for two, three, four and! fe Ne ete R Cohen*who was taken into custody of the union they are charging us| Vanzetti innocent of the crime . noe » which has | ber points out that the S. S. Riga > Aol ‘ ‘ The operators retired from confer-| at the corner of 28th St. and Seventh | with crimes of which they themselves workers to prison for five weeks’ stay in camp. All further information University Place and Room 41, 108 at 106 ence to consider the proposals and then rejected them. They are asking It is the policy | of Sigmanism to destroy the union Ave. Brot before Magistrate Rosen-| are usually guilty of. bluth he was fined $5 charged against them, but that they were deliberately framed up by the reactionary interests of Massachu- ne’ challenged on the ground that it vio- been dis- ny had been built in 1908, would h | carded long ago re membership in the I. W. W., is if Ge f Gerr 4 7 ermitted to build n ships. Bast 1th St. Phone Stuyvesant 2” open cut in wages, but may be} About 90 pickets arrested Monday | and its property, and to claim that) setts with the aid of Department of ote the Bourveentn Amencment, | Permitt ; i oie ui e a 70, 5 : induced to take advantage of the' morning in the fur market returned) we have done so is an absolute lic,” | Justice operatives. The petition de- which holds that “no citizen shall be | ; i ven: * * " | union official's offer to camouflage @/ to Joint Board headquarters yester-| said Zimmerman. mands that the committee conduct paar ed of his liberty except by due Believe Flier Drowne@. Factory Newspaper Meet Tonight. | Wee cut. They have refused the day afternoon after serving their Mave Witanaeds, ions and investigations publicly. | pro i le : | RIO JANEIRO, June 21.—The fate tee ‘ n vg. Deesent offer by Fishwick, but have |two day sentence. “Before we left the building we| The petitions will be circulated Contradictory Rulings f Captain St. Roman and his ¢com- A meeting to discuss factory neWS-\ the door open for further negotia- They were a whole line of “singing et - al ag Megan voces aL thru labor unions and other working| In the Burns case, the Suprem les, who hopped off from Africa Lc Nads ite peta ipat od CE jailbirds” as they marched down 22nd | (ho oe teee oe ine Joint Board, (class organizations, thru the various | Court ruled May 16 that criminal syn- | several weeks ago on a trans-Atlantic By Pn0 mie in Rogm.. 46," 208) Separate Agreement. ; St. to Number 22 East 22nd. One| Wine SUremly Cte Jewish Day,|united front committees and con-|dicalism is the intent of the I. W. W.|hop to South America and have not East 14th St. All members of the The conference now being held. is} worker, Morris Piskin had gone on meet Ape Ca wuaine the bulldine ferences that have been formed in|and that membership therefore auto-| been heard from since, now seems District Factory Newspaper Commit- to settle the strike in District 12, Illi-| the picket line provided with sheets, Si 4 h i ha arindket the pone dozens of cities, and special efforts | ma y a worker in violation | likely to be cleared up. Des is Jae aly eee nois, leaving the rest of the union|a pillow case and some sandwiches. ic pak polls aria. out with ~ will be made this time to obtain|of the California statute. But in the} Portions of what appears to be a § prop Dire: 5 ri 20- operating in this work must be pres- ent. | still locked out by the companies. } Working conditions have beon so bad in this district during the Farrington The sandwiches came in handy, but unfortunately the police authorities objected to private bed linen and in-! story along the lines that they di “We have intentions of again oc- signatures by house to house can- | Fiske ruli vassing. The LL.D. is urging that|the court on the 1 that me day, uting the float made from aeroplane wings have been picked up outside of Para, v ny ‘. i e| preamble of the I. solicitin, National Telegraph Bureau re- P * sf °F Ss ices special meetings be held during the | pream' 0 » Soliciting gray . 5 ‘3, and Fishwick regime here that any-| sisted that the worker check it until CUpyEne. the bade site Ae ont Sacco-Vanzetti Week in sections of | members and even holding organizer's s i Bimba Speaks On China. | sai ‘ therefore it would be stupid for us 4 . ; i eh india ap pte 5 F é saan tik - i thing worse would mean that a great | he left jail yesterday. to destroy something that we intend | the city, where neighborhood senti-| ct s imparted no criminality in xperts believe that St. Roman : oe ee mu ye diseus- | deal of work is done for no wages at New Right Wing Trick. peditans This charge is in line with | ment can be organized for the drive. | K ot peg Aa i | was forced down near the coast of Se ee oe oot | all, and that more miners will remain} A, Skolnick, one of the workers | 911 past statements of the, Sigman| Special committees in charge of ; erties lawyers argue in| Brazil and when his plane threatened oe ree eae ee Love | anarepioed. |arrested on the picket line Monday | erowd, 100 per cent full of lies.” | the drive are to be organized in all their pet that if showed no | to sink made a float of the wings of . ies. at 8:30 p. m. at 6v Liberty Ave. * * ” Open Air Meetings Tonight. 163 St. and Prospect Ave. Speak- ers: Siselman, Patterson, Powers, Ehrlich, Huiswood, 0. Fisher and B. Meyers. * * * Industrial Organizers Section 1 Meet } Monday. A special meeting of the industrial organizers of Section 1 will be held Monday, 6 p. m. sharp at 108 East 14th St. ae ae Pioneers. Distribute Lindy's Leaflets. When Charles B, Lindbergh was in| New York, the Young Pioneers di tributed 10,200 leaflets in two day Most of them were given to school Once the striking power of the) union is ruined by the policy of sep- arate district agreements, initiated by International President Lewis before | the lock-out started, it will be easy} to utilize the force of unemployed} miners in District 12 and other dis- | | tricts to reduce the wages, also, say | | progressive miners opposed to the} present plan of theit’ officials. It might~ be possible’ even to fur-| |ther cut down the efficiency of the | union by substituting before long sub- | | district agreements for union agree- jments, and perhaps even separate mine agreements. : * + Vesta Assembles Police. | WASHINGTON, Pa. June 21. — reports a strange incident which oc- | Result of Court Order. curred in the 54th St. jail early yes-|. The Joint Board was compelled to terday morning. About 3 a m. @ vacate their offices as a result of a keeper came’ to his cell and called | pynicipal court order that demanded “Skolnick come on out.” Skolnick that they pay at once $12,000 back asked what was the matter and was! yent and $2,000 a month in the fu- told that someone was there to pay tyre, his fine and he was to be released., The Joint Boar was unable to Skolnick could not understand why make payments due to the tactics he was being taken out, but he got) pursued by the right wing group in| up, said good-bye to his cellmate, the union and the necessity for using Mike Intrator, and went out to the funds for strike relief. wire screen which separates the vis-' {Until the Joint Board gets in a itors from the prisoners. There he position to reoccupy their former saw a strange man, who was the per-| o¢fice, they will use the headquarters son offering to pay his fine. of Local 2, 128 East 25th St. as the| “Who are you,” Skolnick asked.! Joint Board office. “Never mind who I am, I’m going to pay your fine. Come on out.” But Serve Injunction on Joint Board. 4 : oat oe An injunction was served on the Skolnick was suspicious and insisted | o¢ricers of the Joint Board | illegal cities which will in Saceo-Vanzetti Brigades for the col- lection of petition signatures. The campaign will reach its heigh’ on July 4, Independence Day, with protest meetings, and the sending of resolutions and telegrams to the Governor, demanding a new trial and freedom for these two innocent work- ers, and to President Coolidge de-|i8 fully considered, it m |manding a federal investigation of the that the statute iterp: United | case attempts to write into the law States Department of Justice, in the|the principles of guilt by association, participation of the case, A bulletin will be issued during the period of the drive giving the re- sults achieved in each city. from the members of local 48.” turn. organize | criminality wh tion were exactly the t! legal precedents aimi rig’ established attorney: | “When said objection to the statute and str ple jent then neither did Burns, | ties in the labor organiz: me. Weighty vital blows at worke; the plane and fought to keep himself | and comrades afloat until they were picked up, but they drifted out of the ship routes and were finally forced S are|to give up the struggle. ose hts previously held | States that no citizen shall be de- prived of his liberty except by due | process of law.” t be held} If the Supreme Court cares te interpreted in this | grant a rehearing and stay of man- | date, the California criminal syndi- calism law will again be tested in the 1 to establish the crime of con- | crucible of the Ameri¢an Constitution uctive conspiracy; that that princi-| and Burns ased from prison pend- and that crime violate the guar- | ing the decision. However, the court y of the Fourteenth Amendment | is under no compulsion to reconsider “Guilt By Associatfon” eee RRR NRE NOT ANNO TE to the Constitution of the United | the case. ; | I » idi . yester-| According to observers this is an- j i children. |The Vesta Coal Co., a subsidiary of | on knowing who the man was. He) day by Salvatore Ninfo, manager of other attempt on the part of the the Jones & Laughlin Steel. Corpora- | would not tell, so Skolnick went back local 48 “prohibiting the Joint right wing to use the courts as a Labor and Fraternal tion is assembling its forces and us-! , ig! members of the United Council of ing those of the state to create a_ {10 East 55th St. yesterday, Frederick | to his cell and served the rest of his| Board or any of its officers from weapon against the members of the 9th St. CONEY ISLAND STADIUM CONCERT A World Famous Organizations reign of terror around its coal mines, wher ais one oe Fe ae levying, _ taxee oF collecting dues) union. :, Q eae 4 , 8¢ ls | ney —— + — Y x . " "; I. L. D. Open Air Meeting Friday, | Wich it now expects to reopen on 4| had some confederates outside and | Fifth St. & Surf Ave. Coney Island, N.Y. i ims ote on Seles LY od . Soon him. Other potty one For the Benefit of the Striking Furriers F ing, at Rutgers Square * mari ick i by the Downtown Branch of the In-| ron Worker Hurt While | ""8¢¢ te beware of such a trick. : ] by the Doventown Branch of the Tn ie = the Keer Hurt Wie oissy Chairmen Meet Thuy. WHAT PART The Entire New York Symphony Orchestra i r Aer tiet e sa or ptown A meeting of all shop. chairmen ERNO RAPPEE, Conductor | U. C..W. C. H. of Passaic. | oe Sy 4 | will be held tomorrow at 5 p, m. in . A membership meeting of all| While working in an excavation at Stuyvesant Casino, 2nd Ave. near e Will You Play e —-- — aon Workingclass Housewives of Passaic is called for Wednesday evening, 8 p. m, at 27 Dayton Ave, At this meeting the question of a | Carter, an iron worker, was pinned beneath a 100 foot boom and a steel derrick. : { | Carter was caught while unstrap-; The General Picket Committee and the Women’s Picket Committee will meet at Stuyvesant Casino tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. IN T HE Ballet and other attractions SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16 Auspices; JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE City Sub Central Committee, a Joint | Ping the boom 50 feet from the bot-| ; Picnic of all Councils, and the elec-|t0m of the excavation. Altho in pain | ; tion of delegates to the Annual Con-| he cooly directed his fellow workers’ ference of the (United Council of | Who released him, He suffered a con-| Workingelass Housewives, JJune -25, | tusion of the right hip. will be taken up. CLOAKMAKERS AND FURRIERS TICKETS on sale at 108 E. 14th Street, Room 35 35. Diplomatic Ilnes TOKYO, June 21.—Premier Biichi Tanaka, head of the Japanese cab- inet, was suffering from stomach beeeamew ot eos cf |catarrh today in his seaside villa at 3 Killed by Train. Kamakura. Important government OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 21.—| conferences are being held up until Three persons were killed when the | the premier recovers sufficiently to Flood Damage Estimate. 4 Hundred Million | automobile in which they were riding | attend them. was struck by a Long Island rail- His doctors say the ailment is not WASHINGTON, June 21.—Damage | " in at a crossing here today. | serio! from the. Mississippi flood will total! s approximately $400,000,000, it was estimated today. } The loss in crops and to railroads and highways will reach $200,000,- 000, it is said. Telephone ORCHARD OOD print- ing of all description BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | FRIWi;DS OF ORGANIZED LABOR | |PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | } ie ——.- || Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists at a fair price. FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME Let us estimate on VEGETARIAN MEAL | Union Meetings Scientific Vegetarian Room jn Sak Ona 10119 ° s jecadiabota | ; aN ew | 75 E. spite teat hes York, Giant Carnival Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment ‘Tel, cACTIVE PRESS JRAL LRON, ns (Fa eS URAL WORK- Where do we meet to drink and eat? and Fair JULY 23 & 24 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DAILY WORKER WORKERS’ PARTY UNITS, LABOR ORGANIZA- TIONS, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS i 4 fet Ae Se ee ee Sey ot ae ee meets every second fourth Tuctday of the month, at Sollins’ Dining Room D R, LK ESSLER 33 FIRST STREET NEW YORK ast 15th Telephone: Stuyve: A Rosenfeld, Secretary _ Good Company! : Any Day! REAL HOME COOKING 222 E. 14th St. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves, Phone: Stuyvesant 7661, 48-50 DELANCEY STREET nt Cor. Eldridge &t. New York Telephone Mott Haven 0506. Dr. Morris Shain _ SURGEON DENTIST 592 Oak Terrace, Bronx, 14st St. and Crimmins Ave. “sWindow Cleaners’ Protective *. Union—Local 8 Sillated with the A, F, of L. 217 ie Se une Fern eres ch 2nd and 4t! u ‘ach month at 7 P.. aad fe jow Cleaners, Join Your Union! MISHULOW'S Nature Food Vegetarian Restaurant 41 West 21st St. New York Between 5th and 6th Ave, Health Foods of the Highest Order, ‘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 . ny shiti +—Finnish, Hungarian and other lan- Athletic Exhibitions: 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. j Admission 35 cents. Free Busses to and from Station, DR. JOS. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST X-Ray Di 1215 BRONX RIVER AVENUE Cor, Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Phone, Underhill 2738, AMALGAMATED * FOOD "WORKERS are INVITED “& TO PARTICIPATE By furnishing Attractions, Exhibitions, Side- Shows, Novelty Booths, Athletic Exhibitions, Refreshments, Concerts, etc. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6: Saturda; in the month at”, 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y, Ask for Label Bread, - Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 7B, Mth St. Tel. Stuy. 4979-8057 Executive Board Meets Kyery Tues- day, Membership Meetings—2nd and last Thursday of Each Month, Triestman 7% Freedm: President, La Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPHCIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A pide ‘with atmosphere where ‘all radicals meet, 302 E, 12th St. New York Ore! Patron: MANHATTAN With Stame, for Moet- Reserve space through ‘THE DAILY WORKER 108 East 14th Street Tel. Stuyvesant 6584 el. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST i Deal ty EAST ide ant Bandas Cor. Second Ave. New York, ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend ‘SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special es for Labor Or, ti f Established 1 Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to} The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, x 83 First St., New York City, DIRECTIONS: Take the Bronx Subway or “L" to 177th St Jon, then take Unionport Car to the end of ¥rom West Side take Broad= way Subway to I8ist St, then crosstown car to Unionport, CKETS ON SALE: WORKERS PARTY, 108 KB. 14th St: PRETHETY nlon Square; DAILY WORKER, $3 B. Ist St.; JIMMIE HIGGINS P, 100 University Ploee,

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