The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 500,000 Demand Probe! of Sacco Meeting Military and Civilian Planes to Have Airport At Pelham Bay P’kway | An airport for the accommod, (Continued from Page One) L. G, W. U,, John J, Ballam chairman of the meeting. Text of Letter. The text of the letter sent to the Civil Liberties Union follows: was MME, MARKIEVIGZ IRISH REPUBLIC LEADER, 1$ DEAD Labor Organizations PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW Varnishers 3 Local et Monday. YORK | Open Air Meetings Tonight. Fir: d 7 Speakers: ' empl and w 5 |did Bare Political Clubs, Elks in Gambling Orgy MINEO! A not Negro Labor Congress Classed as Potential Force Among Workers TIMORE, | | | | | Page Three ion 0 and commer Cohen. | shet the unien'¢’ mblin shy é “The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency | at ' {shot . Speak. | Mae the union will n Asia out . ' Committee, representing 500,000 or- || 5+ poy This | peg Sit pein iM mane tala Labor oun 8 Sanieed workers, at its fourth session || news is eport is- | coh patel t will hold a social! The dis wail eh oath t 5 on July 15th, held at the Labor Tem- Port | leader of the | zathering in Crotona F the Bronx, | games of chance in the county sh kfrockmcd wma: f ’ Dlg, S44 Egat i4th St. hes instructed i early today} . 8 and 9 p. m. All/be stopped immed ek ike dale me to pend the following letter to heen in progress j omrad¢s are invited to attend. gambling ae carr ee your committee in answer to the me past with the | Ret boueiaate ae Statement made by your special com- epartment and other agen- Goal ae x = soclateoin: ell frat a mittee of three aprasaies ya inveati- is said, for the purPose of | “iy yew Zealand in I anic ed ie trate gate the breaking up of the Sacco- g the most strategical site || "4 °° m ; & $! i : Fs aT clube an Vanzettl demonstration on Thursday, || for the. port. lemme, ona Over Labor Agitation eaistret Attorney Edwards cited the Union Square. he report adds that Pelham is sede of any wo- nd Ber- 2 nO ae & 2 Elks > at Lynbrook se = Se ek Pe manor epide thet, Pee M 2F élsoan in history eadin date tsi Powers. LONDON, July 1 (By Mail),—The! which was recently visited by Sheriff has made no effort and did not con- can be accommodated. land pl sult us as one of the factors inter- s also 25 miles from the open nee was Y. W. L. Hike Tomorrow. etntehee oh a neW see seare, It a gambling wheel ested in the demonstration about the nent, but| The Bronx on of the Young i roug a i bil ma ng it hel at $900. Edwards facts concerned, —-——-— from prison after | Workers League will hike to City Is-| S!ble to deport foreigners even when | gation from the lodge had visited him Socialists Call Police, » “2.--Your committee failed to even mention the fact that the socialis' officially in charge of the demonstra- Boston Workers Back N. Y. Needle Trades 15—A monster rf : j = 7 Ase peans in Samoa” y be c - res the Negro. tion called upon the police to break IN Mass Demonstration was the daughter of Sir sori tsi Carpenters Attention! i Lt mm Samoa” may be counter 8 : : noe He Negr ‘ UB see demonstration. ; : Sr |Booth,’ fifth baronet of Lissadell,|qAn carpenters for The DAILY! “the Communist Party has been) Against Polish Workers “3.—Your committee entirely ig- ell, SUS! nored the fact that the Liberation ; } , ng of nearly a thousand lish, She was born in 1868 port without fail at the local office,| tire prohibited. WARSAYV By Mail)—at]|] ; Committee for Sacco and Vanzetti! workers was held today in the big) Her father was a lendlord and tink 108 East 14th St, at 9 a.m. sharp on} 7 eae Cac er | ( ye A f ec ae : ‘ was responsible for whatever hep- auditorium as a demonstration of|.-outh she engaged in the pastimes of Monday 'to start on construction. work.| ‘the United Council of Workingclass alleged illegal con whites.” pened at the demonstration, by its! solidarity with the striking New] that class in Ireland, among them be-| Tousewives will have | policy of keeping a large section of york needle trades workers. The organized labor of this city and par- meeting was one of the most enthu- ticularly those elements that have) siastic ever held in this city. J. taken the initiative and have been) Mijjer, of the Boston cap makers, the most consistent fighters for the) presided. freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti. Charles Zimmerman spoke of the t she played in an| Her Early Life. | The countess whose maiden name| was Constance Georgine County Sligo. Her mother was Eng- ing hunting. While studying painting | in Paris she n@t and married Count Casimir Dunin M ievicz, a Polish painter. She differed with her hus- | band over the world war and they | ine Aye. Speaker pha See | New Zealand Government is in the they have long been settled in the country. The New Zealand Foreign Mir hopes that in this way the “harmful agitation of certain Euro- land tomorrow, Those wishing to par- ticipate should meet at 1347 Boston Road, at 9 a. m. WORKER Carnival and Fair must re- banned, and all revolutionary litera- an, outing to the Workers’ Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park s unday, July 17th. All council members in New York, ewark and Passaic shall meet at 1 m A New Jersey Meeting Sunday, All the members of the Workers (Communist) Party in the state of New Jersey who are members of trade N unions should attend a special meet- ~ ing which will take place at the |P* : sharp at the Cooperative. y { iam R. Stro’ and had told him that there woulc no more gambling at the club White Terror Unabated one of the accused prisoners c | with being a Comm belonging to the party. He stated th the “milite é volver fo Fi Woman separated. The Count favored the al- lied cause while the countess favored any power that threatened to lick Eng- land. speaker from the Workers’ Coopera- “Such action could not but lead to| New Yorl battle, and brought down tive will address the membership on what took place—a spontaneous de-|the house when he told the Boston mand on the part of the audience to workers that the needle trades work- Newark Labor Lyceum, Springfield Ave. and 14th St. on Sunday afternoon cooperatives, 2 p,m. sharp. A representative of x - ‘ vacateur, 0’ Three of the defendants were sen-| , Natwietchuk. oO 6 0 0 0 oO RO ae head from its leaders. The Libera-| ers in New York would carry on the tign Committee for Sacco and Van-| fight for justice and against gang- zetti had accepted our co-operation | sterism in the unions, if it takes and agreed to work with us jointly in| them seven years instead of months. the Union Square demonstration.| The peak of enthusiasm was reach- This was later withdrawn at the in-| eq when Ben Gold, courageous young sigtence of Abraham Shiplacoff, who jeader of the thousands of striking dominated the conference because of | fur workers in New York, spoke. He| the fact that his group and the For-| kept the audience spellbound for two} words promised to finance the dem-' hours in a speech full of vigor, and a onstration. Your committee, how- ever, in its findings fails to mention the role played by the Socialists and furthermore makes no mention of! the action of the police. “It seems to us not in keeping Wit ts pai Mtayles G4 teen i: Civil Liberties Union that Norman| Thomas, representing the Socialist Party, shall be made chairman of such .an investigation committee while the other working class politi- cal party and the other left wing or- ganizations involved were not even given an opportunity to appear be- fore the committee. Since the So- cialist Party is involved and the Communists are also charged with} responsibility for breaking off the| demonstration. we request that} either both of these parties or none! shall be represented on the commit- | tee. “We request that the American Civil Liberties Union reconsider the | findings of its committee in view of| the above facts stated and in view| of the earlier statement made by Ar- thir Garfield Hays, which was in harmony with the views expressed above, and that a new committee be appointed to investigate the entire matter and fix responsibility. The Sacco and Vanzetti Emergency Com- mittee will co-operate in every way possible with your committee.” clear-cut analysis of the New York | situation that won his audience com- pletely. The meeting was arranged by the Boston Defense Committee and a good collection was made for de- fonse work. - Make Preparations for Daily Worker Carnival (Continued from Page One) this will be the biggest and most successful affair yet held in the city. A magnificent flower dance, which will bring the first day’s enjoyment to a close, will be among the fea- tures. All theatrical effects will be installed to give the place a real carnival atmosphere. Sunday will be ended by a vaude- ville show that includes many na- tional celebrities of the vaudeville and. concert platform who have promised to make this particular feature something really outstand- ing. Those workers who are ' contem- plating going away for the week end are urged to make the week end of July 28rd and 24th a real DAILY WORKER “holiday time—and to spend it among the congenial com- pany of the militants in Pleasant Bay Park. ‘ C1010 OE OEI0 Saturday, July30 Is PICNIC DAY More Than 15,000 Workers d will gather at the FRETHEIT PICNIC (includ. 50 Workers’ Organizations) 5 Workers Party Branches 18*Workmen’s Circle Branches 19 Workers Cltbs 6 T. U. E. L. Sections 2 Women’s Councils ULMER 25th AVENUE GENERAL ME Value $125.00 for $20.00. Dancing — Workers’ “Sports — Soccer Games — Refreshments Organizations can still buy 500 tickets DIRECTIONS: B, M. T.—West End Line to 25th Avenue Station. ~ PARK » BROOKLYN RRY-MAKING : Profit of $105.00, Helped Big Strike. The countess first became inter- rationally famous when she stepped into the great Dublin strike of 1913 with James Larkin and James Con- |nolly and “aided the strike leaders | greatly, After Larkin’s departure for | the United States she helped Con- |nolly organize the Irish Citizen Army. When the Easter Week rebellion {broke out Countess Markieviez led |}an armed group and held Stephen’s | | Green in the center of the city for a} | few days. She was finally arrested | and sentenced to death, the sentence | being afterwards commuted to life im- prisonment. With thousands of others | she was afterwards released and im-| mediately resumed her activity in the nati6nalist revolutionary movement. Risked Life Often. | She risked her life scores of times | during the Black and Tan reign of terror, and when the Free State/ | treaty was accepted by Collins, Grif- fith and Cosgrave, she lined up with the anti-treaty Republicans. During the bitter controversy that preceded | the civil war she was often reminded by Michael Collins of her British and | aristocratic parentage, and contrasted | her origin with that of men like him- | self who favored the treaty, The countess did not wish to be | given her title. She wanted to be | known as “madame.” In her death | the workers and peasants and the na- | tionalist revolutionary movement have lost a powerful and sincere protagon- | ist. She was a great admirer of the ; Soviet Union and never failed to say a good word for the heroie work of the workers and peasants who estab- | lished the first proletarian govern- the district wil be present. Sacco-Vanzetti Meet Monday. A Saceo-Vanzetti open air meeting will be held on the left side of Cro- {tona Park, Monday, 8 p. m., by the | Young Workers League. All workers " should attend. Help Wanted! | Volunteers wanted for The DAILY | WORKER to fold letters and seal en- Library Opens Mond The Workers School Lib: » 108 East 14th St., will be open nightly be- ginning next Monday, Party Units, Attention! All notices of party affairs, meet- ings and other activities for publica- tion in The DAILY WORKER should | be addressed to the Party News Edi- tor, DAILY WORKER. Saturday: Ist Ave. and 79th St. Speakers: Huiswood, Baum and J. Cehen. 3 Steinway and Jamaica, L. I, Speak- ers: Devine, Burke and Lazarowit 5th Ave. and 53rd St. Speakers: Cosgrove and Ehrlich. West New York, 14th St., Bergen St. Line. Speaker: Markoff. Perth Amboy, 308 Elm St. Speak- ers: McDonald and R. Mitchell. | Claremont Parkway and Washing-| ton. Speakers: Garnett, Powers and \ Lillienstein. Keep Up the Sustaining Fund Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall | TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephones Rhinelander 5097. ment in history. | Grand At WITZELS PARK UNION MUSIC—PROMINENT SP: tions, Songs, On sale at Jimmie Higgins Bi Yentral or Times Square, RUMANIAN WORKERS’ EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUNDAY, JULY 17, from 10 A. M. to 12 P.M.’ EAKERS— Rumanian Folk Dances. TICKETS 50e, Taka Second Avenue Eleveat id College Point Trolley car to the P Picnic 2nd Avenue at 10th Street, College Point, L. I Added At BOW ook Store, 106 University Pl. t 57th St. or Subway from née to 1llith Street Then Soron WEST 6th STREET & SURF BENEFIT FURRIERS’ STRIKE FUND. Coney Island Stadium Concert AVE. The New York Symphony Orchestra ERNO RAPEE conducting a special Wagner, Tchaikow- sky, Borodine, Berlioz, Rim- sky-Korsakoff program. ERNO RAPER. RESERVED SEATS $2. 5 OF THE ENTIRE PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST FROM.STATION WCGU. of the Metropolitan Opera ———EEE—E—SSS= Saturday Night, July 16,1927, at 8 p.m. — In case of rain, Sunday, July 17, at 8 p. m. AUSPICES JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTE. Tickets on sale at 108 Kast 14th Street, Room 35, and 41 Union Square, Room 714, FURRIERS AND CLOAKMAKERS, 41 UNION SQUARE velopes. Report during the day at 33 First Street or evening at 108 East 14th Street. Help us mail the GUARD THE DAILY WORKER CERTIFI- CATES. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc, No. 164 Meets ist Saturday in the month at $468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St. New York City. A Workers’ Co-operative SUMMER RESORT in White Rock Mts. WINGDALE, N. Y. All conveniences; all sports; hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- ming; dancing; amusements, a uexington Ave. and Harlem Co-op- 786 Lexington ‘eg 1786 Lexington Ave., cor. 111th St., Saturday at 1:30 and Fridays 130 P. CONEY ISLAND, N. Y. Les Dances Polovtsienne Du Prince Igor with ALEXIS KOSLOFF House in person and his famous ballet. Also Ballet Internationale and Divertissements. GENERAL ADMISSION $1. tenced to penal servitude for life the remaining 27 to a total of years imprisonment FOR A_ FRESH, WHOL VEGETARIAN MEA Come to Scientific Vegetarian | Restaurant | (a E, 107th Street © New York. ESOMB Where do we meet to drink and eat? at Sollins’ Dining Room Good Feed! Good Company! Any Hour! Any Day! REAL HOME COOKING 222 E. 14th St. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves. Phone: Stuyvesant 7661 —_—_—_———————————————————————— d ACTION and DESHIP RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1590 Madison Ave. New York University 0775 | Por HEALTH co | Health Food egetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVE ITY 5565. SSSsSsSSSSaaaaSasSs Sy hone Stuyvesant 2816 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere meet, New York where all radicals 302 E. 12th St. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists” 1 UNION SQUARE Phone Stuyv. 10119 Room 803 fe I) Saturday a da Contests i Vaudeville Athletics} 2 3 in ot 2 4 ° Carnival | PLEASANT MIDSUMMER For the Benefit of The DAILY WORKER BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR a m A Patronize Our Advertisers. Tel. Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L SLER SUR TIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET DR. JOS. LEVIN \ SURGEON 1 ST X-Ray Dia 1215 BRON Westet Cor. l Tel. Lebigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Houre: 9:20-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 BAST 115th STREET || Cor. Second Aye. New York ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for bor Organiza- tions (Bstablished 1887.) Dock 6612, yal Booth Phones, Dry 7845, 5 Otfice Phone, Orchard MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large 8 With Stage for Meet- ings, Entertainments, Balls, Wed- dings and Banquets; Cafeteria. 66-68 KE. 4th St. New York, N. ¥, Small Meeting Rooms Always Available, Patronize Our Advertisers. (10010000 ° ° aT aaa do SS LPRBP PLS LOLI OG AMAII LIA + ew / ies Gs Lael Prizes} Sunday JULY | d ° il Dancing} | and Fair BAY PARK ° | | c<] ADMISSION 50c. Combination Ticket—Good for Two Days—-75c. TICKETS ON SALE at 108 East 14th Street, 33 First Street, Jimmie Higgins Book Shop. SATURDAY EVENING, Flower Dance SUNDAY, Open Air Vaudeville Encedl Q Ketemnemered Q) Eel © Door O Ll O 9° l 9 | c¥) | ll ad