The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 PRESS RIDICULES ANTICS OF POWERS. AT NAVAL CONFAB iENEVA, June 23.—Hopelessly deadlocked because of the conflicting | demands of the three powers involved | in the so-called’ limitation of naval armaments conference, the delegates | are desperately striving to some method of closing ‘the ‘conf ence and at the same time saving| their faces. Lord Robert Cecil of Great. Brit- tain called-on M. Caluzel, the French observer, and called his attention to the pessimistic and sarcastic tone of the French press and* pleaded with him to strive to stop the barrages of irony. The French agent promised to endeavor to- correct this. Americans and Japanese Confer, | Private interviews took place this/ morning between American and Jap- anese representatives, but no indica- tion of the tone of the’ discussions were given out. However, it is known that the views are as far apart as they were at first and no hope is held out for a compromise agree- ment. Hugh Gibson, chief of the Ameri-| can delegation, held a conference with W. C. Bridgeman, chief of the British * group, and simply announced that numerous plenary sessions would have to be held before a working basis! could possibly be reached. Gibson, pre tended to have insisted upon the doors being thrown open at the plen- | ary sessions. | by the employees as to working con- | policy” }of local agreements, | when all the more economical mining | be produced without ever calling off |.of the membership of the union will % Page Five 'Q10L10 10 101010 | l Workers Party Annual Summer Festival MILITANTS FIGHT LOCAL CONTRACTS IN MINE LOCKOUT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 23.— The “new strike policy” of the Lewis administration of ‘the United Mine} Workers of America is working out} towards a resumption of work in| | gradually more and more mines on} the basis of the nominal Jacksonville | scale, with considerable concessions | First Big Outdoor Event This Season Sunday, June 26th From 10 A. M. Until Midnight ditions, and with a complete collapse of the unity of agreements—the men are going back in a_ considerable number of mines on contracts be- | tween the individual companies and | the locals and subdistricts of the union. The progressives, one of whose slogans in the last election of inter-| national officers was, “No Separate Agreements,” protest this “new! pointing out that this policy| “pending settle- ment of the strike’ mean that all hope of a real strike in the future! will disappear until these separate contracts can be ended, as with more and more coal being mined under lo- cal agreements, the time will come Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx a ATHLETICS GAMES DANCING BASEBALL GAMES Workers Party vs. Young Workers League. I. L. G. W. U. vs. Furriers. ATHLETIC EXHIBITIONS : Finnish, Hungarian and other language groups.— Special program arranged by the Young Pioneers. —All kinds of games for young and old. projects are at work, enough coal will the lockout, and a large percentage be permanently barred from work. Such a situationis certain to lead to the use of these unemployed men for) the purpose of cutting wages. SACCO and VANZETTI SHALL NOT vet Ric tutrcoe IPAINTERS: MASS ME at Park Palace, 110th To discuss the recent disclosur LOE All members are Local Unions Brotherhood Auspices of: O=16 Ll Ona Spend Your Vacation at Q > GRP ny A Workers’ Co-operative SUMMER RESORT in White Rock Mts. WINGDALE, N. Y. All conveniences; all sports; hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- ming; dancing; amusements. FOR REGISTRATION AND IN- FORMATION: “Freiheit” Office 2 to 8 P. M., 125 Lexington Ave., Unity House, and Harlem Co-op- erative House, 1786 Lexington Avenue, New York City, Y. BUSSES leave Codperative House, 1786 Lexington Ave. cor. , Saturday at 1:30 and Fridays at 6:30 P. M. UNITY ~ BUY THE DAILY WORKER ‘AT .THE NEWSSTANDS BUSINESS ‘& PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ¥« FRI“«NDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR Tel. Lehigh 6022. is DR. ABRAHAM MARKOFF \ SURGEON DENTIST “tee Hours: 9:80-12 A. M, 2-8 P. M. || ly Except Friday and Sunday, |) 249 EAST 116th STREET New York. Second Ave, . J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Tel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L. SLER SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. New York DR. JOS. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST » X-Ray Diagnosis 1215 BRONX RIVER AVENUE Cor, Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y, Pho Underhill 2738, tant trade and organization matters including suspension of council and reinstatement of Secretary Thomas Wright. On SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 2 P. M. General Executiv Representative members will address meeting. Scott Nearing, Wm. i Dunne, Ben Gitlow, M. J. Olgin, and Albert Weisbord and many others will participate in the games. GOOD EATS AND PLENTY OF ’EM. ETING Street and 5th Ave. ° [= Ob 0 16 E10 Ll Oo rSI0no . ADMISSION 35c. Free Busses to and from Station. DIRECTIONS: Take the Bronx Subway or “L” to 177th St. Station, then take Unionport Car to the end of line. From West Side take Broadway Subway to 18ist St., then crosstown car to Unionport. es of corruption, also impor- poorer en eee c—Semsor—somer—=6 TICKETS ON SALE: Workers Party, 108 East 14th Street; Freiheit, 30 Union Square; DAILY WORKER, 33 East 1st Street; Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, 106 University Place. e Board invited. urged to come. 1OR===—=—IOIOr—I0=I9 261, 499, 848, 905, 1011 of Painters. GANGSTERS ATTACK WORKERS WHEN = or SOr 06 THEY PARADE TO UNION OFFICES < Flora Anna Skin Ointment. Ointment. for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, LARGE PORES freckles, rash, itching skin, eczema or stubborn ‘skin trouble of any kind will be banished by use of FLORA ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, several workers most brutally, When to him was a large American flag) a few workers saw what was going on that covered six windows. jand came to their rescue, the police | When the right wingers, most of! went into action. They did not molest them not even members of the union, ie gunmen but continued beating up | but typical east side gangsters, saw! the workers where the gunmen had/ $1.00. Sold on money back guar. |! the approach of the workers they | left off. In addition they beat up the antee. | darted past the police and started to other workers who had come to their | NEW WAY LABORATORIES | attack the cloak and dressmakers. | Tescue. Se : | Gangsters Get Busy. By this time the gangsters in gen- This front-line ‘of workers was com-| eral began to realize that ultimately paratively small consisting of not | ‘hey would go down into complete de- more than 125 people so the gangsters feat. So seeing that they were get- haying an advantage showed their| ting licked they all began to call upon} | bravery. But, altho fewer in number, | | the police to protect them. | the cloak and dressmakers met them | Following out instructions, the po- || blow for blow, driving them back to| | lice, who were now reenforced by re- | the protection of the police. When the *°'¥eS who had just arrived, started |police saw that the thugs were get-| to attack the cloak and dressmakers ting the worst of it they came to their | "4 drive ‘them backs. Most bg them jassistance and started to club the| et into the office of Local 2, while | small group of workers, | the gangsters, being protected by the | By this time the main body of | | police, sneaked into No. 130, marchers was turning into 25th St.| By this time the right, wing-gang- from Lexington Ave., and faced the| ster combine apparently realized that |gangsters from the other side. See-| by attacking the peaceful cloak and ling that they were surrounded by in-| dressmaker marchers, they had bitten |dignant workers who heard of the/off more than they chew. owardly attack they had launched on| Right Wing Defeated. he small group of workers several In addition to being utterly de- |minutes previously, the gangsters feated in the field of battle in spite pale the “permission of the police of the police assistance, their “cele- | started to beat up those workers who | bration” was broken up and many hehe nearest to them among the new speakers who had prepared long red- rivals. | baiting speeches had to go home| | Workers Defend Themselves, | without delivering them. The cloak and dressmakers retal-| Before marching up to 26th St. |lated for over 15 minutes, |the cloak and dressmakers held a Twenty-fifth street resounded to! three hour open forum at Cooper | the sound of blows being struck. True| Union. Under the chairmanship of! | to their trade the gangsters took out|A. Lupin, more than a score of rank! | blackjacks, the burglar’s weapons, to} and file Workers told of their ex- {hit the workers. The police joined) periences with the Sigman machine) in, beating the workers and protect-| in the union. ing the thugs whenever a worker in, the right wingers are working \the process of protecting himself was| open cooperation with the bosses to| able to get the best of the argument, | beat down the workin standards of { Police Help Thugs. the dress and cloakmakers. Right opposite the two Joint Board; The last two speakers were Ben! | buildings is the 71st National Guard|Gold and Louis Hyman. Both of Armory. Several policemen stood by |them were greeted with. tremendous | | its gate when a dozen gunmen beat |demonstrations from the work (Continued from Page One) several w | 276 West 43rd St. New York City 25% of all sales are donated to The DAILY WORKER. Always mention The DAILY WORKER op your order. Booth Phones, Dry Dock ad 7846, Office Phone, eo cahe, 9319. MANHATTAN ‘LYCEUM Large Halls With ray for Meet- Wed- Available. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd sed Special Rates for Labor Orga! tions. (stablished 1 ett Telephone Mott Haven 0506. Dr. Morris Shain SURGEON DENTIST 592 Oak Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 14ist St. and Crimmins Ave. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. New York j For HEALTH, BATHE ACTION, and COMRADESHIP RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT | 1590 Madison Ave. New York University 0775 _ BAKERY PRODUCTS (Union Made) If not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Fimish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc, Tel. Windsor 9052. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6566. : ERE eh RES They explained how | in| | MORGAN GANG IN MOVE TO CONTROL TRACTION SYSTEM The fight between the Chase Na- | tional Bank’ group: in control of the | Brookly: n-Transit ‘Corporation, sented by -formér Governor N Miller, and théMorgan and Na- al’ City Bank group represented Samuel Unterinyer, goes merrily by on, Albert H. Wiggin, chairman of board of directors ‘of the Chase tional Bank and chairman of the f nance committee of the board of the T. admitted’ before the transit commission hearingthat his corpora- tion bought 19,600 shares of Inte borough stock to give the B.-M. voice in any negotiations by the ci toward acquiring the Interborough. Morgan Fights for Control. The hearings before the transit commission are supposed to be for the purpose of protecting the 5-cent fare, but in re the whole thing is a dirty finar and political con- y to pave the w: for further ring of the workers of the city New York who use the traction lines by increasing the fare at an op- portune time. Untermyer, N playing now is to consolidate : the two lines under the domination of the Morgan bz feller controlled National C: , will be unloaded onto the price based ‘upon the poten- ing power of the property under increased rates. Bonds will be issued for this purpose that will be discounted by the big banks, thereby enabling the plunderers to a nice melon for ther Chase Bank Crowd Fights. As against this move on the part of the larger financial magnates, the Chadbourne-Dahl-Hedley-Q u a c k en- bor-haters fights in order ta maintain their own control. Wiggin,‘as ne of the leaders of the Chase National Bank group was forced Unter- myer to admit that he dominate the Interborough to keep it in the hands of his own crowd, Picket Jailed by Cop on Order of Relative cut by (Continued from Page One) Hottest , 236 W, Julius hq’ 51 Offenberg & Feuerstein, 27 WW. .; S. Harra Fur Co,, 663 5th Ave.; B. Labenbaum, 208 W. 30th St.; Reicher & Rauchvogel, 12 a 29th St.; M. L. Farber, 29 W idman & Silverman Bros., 2 7th Ave.; Glaser & Weinberg, 168 W. 29th St.; New Idea Fur Co., 242 W. | 80th St; M. M. Loinger, 236 | St.; A. Walzer & Son, 330 7th Av | . Kittay, 5 W. 29th St. | Curevitz & Co., ith Ave.; A. Hill- man & Son (now the Jay Arr Fur 80th 30th § h Co.), 131 W. 28th St.; Minsk & Co- hen, 312 7th Ave. Police are Active. The police were again over active yesterday morning in arresting groups of workers on a charge of | obstructing traffic. brought into Jefferson Market Court and released on bail for further | hearing next Tuesday. It seems as tho the police could not bear the sight of a splendid, energetic picket line such as ‘was present on every street of the fur market this morn- ing. It alw: rouses them to great- er use of their clubs and a spasm of arrests by two and threes, or singly, no matter how orderly the picket line Anna Isaacson, arrested Wednes- day for distributing leaflets, was fined $3 yesterday morning by Magistrate) Rozenbluth, Paul Goodman, a worker assaulted Wednesday by the foreman of A. Veckstein Sons’ feld, was arraigned yesterday morn- ing on a charge of disorderly con- duct—altho it was he who was cut jand beaten, He was, released on $500 assault, It was with difficulty that |the union obtained Rosenfeld’s ar- | rest, for the police had at first let! \him go free in spite of Goodman's |complaint. Rosenfeld will also come up for further hearing next Tuesday, Shop Chairmen’s Meeting. At a meeting of the shop chairmen | held last night at Stuyvesant Casino, | Ben Gold gave a report of the Wash- | ington “convention”. Resolutions were | passed condemning the action of the police, the courts and Goy. Smith in | their attempt to break the furriers’ strike. Another resolution was to Aaron Gross sympathizing with him on his brutal attack by the right wing gunmen, The shop chairmen’s council also are working should pay their assess-| | ment regularly to help win the strike. | A mass meeting of Greek fur workers is to be held tonight at 6 p. m. in Bryant Hall, 6th avenue near 42nd street, to hear a report of the recent “convention” of the Interna- tional. Ben Gold, John Papiunis and | George Perdicardis will be among the speakers. \ , General T. U. E. L. Meet Right After Work :Will “mnfluence" Needed For Hospital Jobs, Be Held This Evening endeavored to}! There were 64\% shop, Willy Rosen-| | bail until next Tuesday, and this same | bail was set for the man who at-| |tacked him and who is charged with) went on record that all furriers who | . League will hold ‘a general-meet- i ing tonight at which the workers of all. trades must. be present. It “Political dynamite recessary in will be held right after -work, at |, to.obtain an appointment for a Jewish Webster Hall, 11th St. near Third | interne at the Kings County Hospi- Ave. No one must be absent as an | tal,” charged Rabbi Louis Gross of important question will be taken | Union ‘Temp! ; klyr day, up. F Jones, hospital, told any- one with an “ ec ought institution NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Asa on the four Je Open Air. Meetings Tonight. ditional emitism and Fifth Ave. and 110th St. ; | discrimi h doctors and |Maslow, Evans, H. Gordon, Cos, ‘| nurses eing revealed Weich, man, Sokolov 3 7 by? 100 West 2 Intervale and Wilkins Ave. Speak-| 22Y #ftetnoon at 100 Week am ers: Glass, I. Cohen, Lazarow, Gogi-|> : J gian. * : 4 Pitkins and Hopkinson Ave. Labor Organizations rs rch, Ballam, More Mack- ra Sse hice ee aes Harlem Meeting Tonight. Square, at 5:30 p. m. Spea‘ : A ‘special mecting of the Harlem ers: Ragmulia, M. Harrison, Ehrlich, P™08tessive Union will a ae C. Weisberg. night at 8 o’clock, at 14 st 103rd street. The meeting is called espe- Mics Tere weukasea eel cially for the Furriers’ Strike Fund baa Sens Tonight. and Relief Committee. Lena Cher- Newark, . Market Plaza and Broad penko and Lipzin will speak. : Markoff. , , + + Hudson and 2nd St. ier Boeats Speak- Passaic Meeting Tonight. . nad i A mass meeting arranged by the aic Workers’ Club will take place Roumanian Workers Meet. A meeting of the Roumanian Work ers’ evening at 781 Main avenue, Pas- Shapiro and Warshavsky will saic. speak, Camp Nitgedaiget Culture Club will be held Sun- COMPLETELY RENEWED BEACON, N. Y. New Auditorium, New Swimming Pool, New Athletic Field, New Hot and Cold Showers (near the tents), New sen Campfire, Ball & Games, Concerts, Hikes, Excursions, ete, NEW YORK OFFICE: 69 5th AVE. Stuyvesant 6900 nt ApS RRM eR CaN lap Phone: Camp Phone: Beacon 731 Fifth St. & Surf Ave. Coney Island, N.Y, For the Benefit of the Striking Furriers The Entire New York Symphony Orchestra ERNO RAPPEE, Conductor 4 W ‘orld Famous Ballet and other attractions SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16 JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE CLOAKMAKERS AND FURRIERS TICKETS on sale at 108 E. 14th Street, Room 35. Auspices: Save Your Money in Your Workers’ Co-operative Institution 6% DAILY DIVIDENDS Secured by a SECOND MORTGAGE OF THIS $100 —— $300 __—_—__—___ s SQUARE BLOCK “ of the First Workers Cooperative Colony Bronx Park East and Allerton Ave. Consumers Finance Corporation SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED WORKERS COOPERATIVE 69 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 14th St Telephone Stuyvesant 6900 itis