The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 2

oct r Mee Page Two “THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, ATURDAY, PROSECUTOR SAYS VERDICT IN GOLD CASE ‘IRREGULAR’ Asks Postponement of Sentence When Sam Gold « Donellan Morris Panger ponement § that he een lega On the was se - be released tod due to the pr on Gold he ease of Kurl so he was ¢ where he w two months unti returned from h: To Investi In requesting tl n > be de- ferred in the cas 1 Panger said that gate the r grave do procedur give an had Paul Goodman, Rosenfeld, a the right wing, vw when brot before Ma I for on Market Court yes- din J terday mor ig. Had Cut Striker. They were bot ted a week ago after Rosen d brutally cut up Goodman who had worked in the same shop. At first the police refused to arrest the right winger but when officials of the Joint Board went to the 30th St. police station and made a protest he was taken into custody. Big Picket Line Tuesday. The largest picketing demo: tion since the beginnin is now being planned morning. While the right wing and the police have been hoping that the wholesale arrests and mass sent ing of the militant workers wou break the fighting spirit of the fur rkers, it is believed that when they see the thousands of working class fighters pour into the market after the Fourth of July holidays, they will realize that all of their terrorism has been in vain. Tricks Are Useless. of the strikers i to expr that in their the mighty picket line the right wingtpolite ave realized that all of are useless when matched nighty power of the workets, gling together as one individwal. A meeting to organize a Williaths- burg branch of the Furr Women’s Council will be held Tuesday evenihg, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Abe Rosen, Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. All mothers, wives, sisters and sweet- hearts of fur workers are urged to attend and become members. The council will help the furriers in their struggle to better their working conditions. a for Ww esterday 64 BERLIN, July 1.—Several deputies were injured and the dignity of oth- ers was violated in a free-for-all fist and foot battle between nationalists, socialists and Communists in the staid Prussian diet today. The spectacular battle occurred dur- ing a bitter debate over political row- dyism. ‘investi- | READ THE DAILY WORKER EVERY DA Sigman’s Bal ADVERTISEMENT USED BY SIGMAN CASINO | Amusement Park Storm Lake, lowa swameeege Morris S, Sigman,Prop. <—<——=—~ The Place Where Everybody Finds Enjoyment GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 30 DECORATION DAY ATTRACTIONS Big Afternoon Dance, also Big Carnival Dance in the Evening. Music by Miles Novelty Orchestra. Wonrderfull Concert by Peterson’s Boys Band of Cherokee. Morning, Afternoon and Evening | Storm Lake will Play Baseball in the Afternoon; Free Moving Pictures in the Evening, also many other attractions. | PERMANENT ATTRACTIONS jay Kvening, Music by Miles Novelty Orchestra; n; Free Yoveies Every Sunday Eveni Basebg| ; Also Boating; Fishi Shooting. Gallery and Tastefull Meal in our Restaurant, FREE CAMPING GROUNDS For Camp Fire Girls; Boy ts; Tourists; Every Accomodation for Picnicers‘in our Electrically Lighted Park ' EVERYBODY- WELCOME MASS ARRESTS AND MASS JAIL SENTENCES FOR PICKETING A CHALLENGE TO THE LABOR MOVEMENT (Continued from Page One) an attack of this nature, upon the most militant section of the labor movement, sections which for reasons we do not need to go into here have incurred the bitter hatred of labor’s enemies, is an infallible sign of a drive on the labor move- ment all along the line. The bosses, like the militarists upon whom they depend for final aggression, make attacks at certain points and at certain times, upon various sections of the labor movement. - Tf these attacks are repelled by the ‘united action of the labor movement the bosses retreat. If the attacks are suc- cessful the battle-line is broadened until it stretches along the whole capital-labor front. It is one of these periods that the labor movement enters now. The defense of the right to strike and picket, the de- fense of the workers in jail, united resistance to the whole which unites right wing labor officialdom, the bosses, the police and the courts, are the immediate tasks of all honest workers and supporters of the labor movement Agree or disagree with the political beliefs of the lead ership of the Furriers’ Union, say that there is no place for Communist theory in America, but the labor movement cannot deny the fact that the furriers are striking for better wages and working conditions for union shops and for the right to picket. These principles: every member of the labor movement is in duty bound to defend against all enemies and at all costs. Here then are the issues in the furriers’ strike and they constitute a challenge which the labor movement cannot fail to answer in a decisive manner without its being inter- preted as surrender by the forces of capitalist reaction which are mobilizing for a new drive on labor. Y let’s port, pack your bag A including every expense for steamship and railroad fares, rooms, meals, sight-seeing t¥ips, theatres and concerts. PARTY LIMITED. go! SOVIET RUSSIA The time is short, but if you step lively, you can still get your pass- and be ready to hop off with the rest of the party on the 14th, bound for Leningrad and Moscow. You Need Only $575 SIX WEEKS’ TOUR BOOKING CLOSES JULY 9. Write immediately to WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. 41 Union Square Phone Stuyvesant 7251. New York City JULY 14th “A farm in Iowa.” | This is what Morris Sigman, | president of the reactionary In-| ternational, is said to have owned during the past few years. The reason why he chose to buy the farm in the Far West rather than in New York state, | Pennsylvania or Connecticut has | just become clear. On Sigman’s “farm” grow merry-go-rounds, shoot - the -| shoots, ferris wheels, shooting | galleries, fat ladies, het dog stands, South Sea dancing girls, and other Coney Island attrac- tions to refresh him when he sags under the strain of trying to maintain his reactionary leadership over the workers who have repudiated him. The correspondent who spot- ted these two advertisements from the Storm Lake (la,) “Pilot-Tribune” relates that Sig- man is a big figure among the business leaders of the town. The labor “leader” paid $14,000 for the land upon which his amuse- ment park is situated, and the total value of the business is now estimated to be over $75,000. The Black Hundred’s last hopes of breaking the furriers’ strike are ra- pidly disappearing. Wholesale ar- rests of pickets, murderous gangster attacks on leaders, police interven- tion, Woll’s appeals, all have failed. These persecutions have only served to make the strikers more determined to carry their fight to a successful finish, The ranks of the arrested strikers are daily replaced by thou- sands and the Sigman-McGrady clique and the bosses are now convinced that the strikers cannot be intimidated by a reign of terror. The only hope left them is that the! furriers will be compelled to abandon the fight due to lack of funds. The! | fines imposed daily upon hundreds of arrested workers show that the law} courts aim at exhausting the treasury of the Strike Committee. This must not be allowed to happen, The am-| munition necessary to win the fight be supplied. ery worker must buy at least one! bond at once. Every worker should buy a ficket for the Coney Island Sta- dium Concert, which will take place July 16h. Tickets are $1.00 for gen- eral adjhission and $2.00 for reserved | seats, fo be gotten at the Joint De- fense find Relief Committee, 41 Union | Squar¥, Room 714, New Yor City. * * * Acknowledgments. | $31.00 was Bronx Workers Club for the striking furriers. Barnet Saltzmann, M. Du- |binsky, and A. Shapiro bought a $10 bond each, | At a camp fire at Unity, Comrade} Sisselman reported on the furriers’ strike. $62.00 was collected and $55.00 | was pledged. A committee was elected) to carry on the work of collecting| funds for the striking furriers among | the campers, * * * Central Park. The example set by the workers in Crotona Park has been already dupli- cated. This idea appealed to other |“Yaten” and they started to do busi-| ness in Central. Park. Result—Na- than Zola, member of Local 22, for- | mittee, collected among a group of | | workers. | | Gives All. | “The Followers of Nature Hiking | Club” used their entire treasury to |buy a $100 Furriers’ Relief Bond. | The money was brought in by Nathan Gordon and Irving Surenko, with a/ | promise of more, | * * * | Yetta Schaeffer. | | Brought in $7.60 more collected at! | Camp Nitgedaiget. This makes a) | total of $130 collected by her at the | camp, in addition to the $500 collected | | by Brother Fox, | * * * | Food Workers For Defense. | The Amalgamated Food Workers | have decided to purchase $100 worth | of tickets for the Coney Island Sta- | dium Concert, which will take place on July 16th, The Executive also decided to carry on a campaign among | the members urging them to buy tic- kets and attend the concert. The | Amalgamated Food Workers in mak- ing this decision not only expressed | their solidarity with the Defense | Committee of the Cloakmakers and Furriers, but it shows that they have | realized the importance of packing |the Coney Island Stadium for the | purpose of turning the Concert into a monster demonstration against the treason, gangsterism and provocation of the American Trade Union | Bureaucracy. | Challenge Croker’s Will. Because he applied for citizenship |in the Irish Free State heirs of Rich- ‘ard Crocker, late Tammany politician \are seeking to have his will declared ‘invalid, on the grounds that was | incompetent when the instru was received from West | raised the old bugaboo that the strike drawn up. PRR TABATA JULY 2) 1927 lyhoo Circus in Iowa ADVERTISEMENT THE.PLACE WHERE BYBRYHODY FINDS ENJOYMENT AND REST Gravel: Road Leading into Park and Latte, |Opening Season vas Big Celebration .2. | 77 Sunday, May 29, Permanent Free Attractions Conserts Every Suaday and Holidey doring Season by Arthur Military Band Every Sunday and. Holiday.. @ Many New and Interestieg. Concessions ALL Seasca. Don’t miss this big dance. AMUSEMENT PARK | STORM LAKE, IOWAI gem iege «spews: --scee aw rr P| FREE ATTRACTIONS USED BY SIGMAN Monday, May 30 1977 Moving Pictures Every Sunday Night Dances Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Daring = BIG DANCE MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 30~DECORATION DAY Base Ball Games—-Fast.Games | Free Grounds for Picnics and Camping. { Concerts By Arthur Military Band ecWiiiiian: | Afternoons and Evenings, Sunday, May 29 and Monday, May 30 Restaurani and | Other Attractions Boating, Fishing, | Lanch Counter | ROLLER SKATING Bathing , ——— By —— AND nus % Harry Shields | SHOOTING GALLERY.| Toboganing EVERYBODY WELCOME SPECIAL ATTRACTION—On the night of June 18, we have secured the famous 10-piece orchestra, Jéss¢ Stone’s Blue Serenaders of St. Joseph, Mo. | missioner, objected to any former of- ficer of company from acting as a} |receiver. This includes our houor- |able Senator Edwards who was for- |merly a director of the company. Mr. Edwards piled up a famous record for the textile barons by pre-| | venting an investigation being made« in congress of the textile industry | during the great Passaic Textile! | Strike. | Will Mr. Edwards explain to the! | workers about his financial endeavors {and schemes to pile up money thru bankruptcies! | * * * Graft On Poor Relief. ATLANTIC CITY, N. &., July 1.— ¢ the ninth annual convention of the (By Worker Correspondent). PERTH AMBOY, July 1.—Last Saturday evening the Workers (Com- munist) Party as usual held its open air meeting at Smith and Elm St. with George Powers as the speaker, with a fair seized crowd of workers | listening. About 11 p.m. a policeman came along and told the speaker he was under “orders” to stop the meeting and that Powers must stop speaking | immediately. The speaker stopped and went to the police station to find out why such “orders” were given. warded $20 to the Joint Defense’ Com-| The lieutenant at the station house | said he did not know a thing about it. | The following day the policeman | woke up the people living above th | Workers’ Home, 308 Elm St. to find| New Jersey State Ass’n. of Over- |seers of the Poor in the Wiltshire out the speakers’ name. The chief of police has granted a/ permit for an open air meeting for tomorrow at Smith and Elm St. | * * * | Threaten Teamsters With Injunction. | NEWARK, N. J., Suly 1—Vice| | Chancellor Backes has modified the | restraining order against locals 478 and 641 of the Teamsters and Local 825 of the Engineers to permit pic-| keting of the strikers. The order against the unions was| issued June 16. The open shop bosses and the pickets was interfering with their business. Thus picketing and strikes must be outlawed by the court. The court, however, issued a warn- ing to the union that it must carry on a peaceful picketing and a peace- ful strike. If not, it will continue the injunction against the strikers. Om * * Fight Insurance Frame-Up. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 1— Some weeks ago the Manufacturers Liability Co. an insurance company the operated in New Jersey went bankrupt. Since then some of the stockholders have organized and are attempting to get back, at least, part of their investments in this defunct corporation. Several weeks ago Senator Edward I, Edwards and Danie) T. Winters of the Empire Trust Co, N. Y. C. were apustaiad as receivers by Vice Chancellor Lewis of Jersey City. Yesterday Frederick Hopkins, in be- half of 40 per cent of the stock- holders before the Vice Chancellor he objected to the continuance of Dr. Winters as receiver. Edward Maxon. state banking com- Latest News From New Jersey. | city of Newar! Hotel the other Harry L. Barck of} Hoboken made the startling state- ment that of the $56,000,000 raised annually by the 290 community chest of the country less than $7,000,000 actually went to dependents, the rest} going for overhead expenses. | * * * N. J., July 1—The has Mussolini in the form of Commissioner Chas. P. Gil- len. This individual who has posed as a liberal and sought the vote of or- ganized labor in the past had the brazen gall to rescind a permit granted to the Sacco and Vanzetti Conference of Newark to hold an Open Air Protest Meeting in behalf of the two convicted Italian workers. Bukharin Brands Feng Traitor to His People | (Continued from Page One) surrounded by enemies, the struggle would be carried on in new forms. The liberal counter-revolutionaries are incapable of even a half solution of the agrarian and peasant ques- tions and this dooms them to defeat. The fiercer the bourgeoisie will war against the popular masses, the more rapidly will this bourgeoisie throw itself into the hands of the imperial- ists, the clearer will it be that con- sistent national liberative struggle can proceed in China only against the bourgeoisie. Chiang Kai-shek clique is against Wuhan because it looks upon the left wing of the Kuomintang as “agents” of the Communists. NEWARK, Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Diet)’ nen Mobilization Order No. in Notice is hereby given to every able-bodied comrade above the age of eighteen and below for immediate active service in the nation- wide offensive which has been launched by The DAILY WORKER against the capitalist class of America. : Qn July Ist we fired (| the opening gun of this campaign. The General Staff is planning an offensive on a broad front. In view — | of the strength and f power of the enemy it A is essential that every available comrade fall into line. The first barrage will take place during the =, week of July 4th, =. the week which the ; Dollar Patriots utilize =| for firing their heaviest | . gas bombs of war | propaganda. The Reds : ~ Laisa Ba will reply with a { barrage of subscriptions — and new readers; { particularly in New York. | Section One of New York | delivered a heavy attack upon the enemy 4 \ last night by distributing at their own expense 10,000 copies of The DAILY > WORKER. Seattle informs us of another breach in the enemy's line, with an increase of its bundle order from 175 to two hundred fifty from George Hansahan. Meanwhile our crack regiments are gathering their forces for the next attack.