The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 Page Five GANGSTER CASES SPEAKERS GALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE ARE POSTPONED AT. UNION SQUARE DEMONSTRATION 1c Begs Boston Papers Prepare FURRIERS WILL = RUE. Calls For World Public for Murder=-of- -/ PEBUILD UNION ‘Labor War On Frame-Up Sacco cand ‘Vanzetti \Of Sacco and Vanzetti MASSACHUSETTS’ LABOR REFUSES \capitalist pap are doing their | a | | following. cable-.was sent. to. the Union ‘ etti mect- dan ir gS | utmost to prepare public opinion tess world labor movement by the Trade | | , ing greet trani D. Wolfe’s..call i for 4 th cheers. your reply?” | against the two men. The story of the ease is treated im such a man- | ner to picture the convicted Union Educational .I “Governor Fuller the death séntence || Three Thugs: Are Held rmed | and Declares for Right. of | Adopt Sacco-Vanzetti | Political Opinion Protest Resolution The as- of worke ndered, as *: | i t sis | | workers ‘and their friends as dan- |Vanzetti. The Trade Union Edu-| | For Grand Jury * continued, “Carry”-the ( Special To The DAILY WORKER) | | °° oy = Meeting to protest the breaking | |C@tional League c | The two right v : ; FALL RIVER, Me Ausist 4.—|| Bom ‘owing stories are fea- | world’s labor movem | jdown of union conditions in the fur- riers’ industry and the continued sell- jing out! of hard won gains by the | ; American Federation of Labor offi- | 3,000 furriers pledged their to the Joint Board in it ht \to rebuild the Furriers’ Unic a crowded meeting at. Cooper Union last night. {min Cohen and Me murderously attacked on Gross on June 9th, had their ca: postponed hg until Aug th when they appeared | of The before Magistrate Brodsky in Jeffer-| the on Market Court yesterd orning. Three of the seven thugs up four fur pickets June 21 w or the grand jury yeste no’ | | tured, t as | friends of the def used and* the word: liseovered when it lence of the defe: ation marks. The placing bomb-throwing se” “are being evidence or tes to ev S put in quo- | | [emphatic protest agai murder which is’ a The right of an official of the Maséa- chusetts* Federation of Labor, now in session here, to advocate independent political action for labor was estab- lished here when Conroy of the ma- chinists’ union of Worcester was nom- inated for vice-president of the fed- | eration at the -¢onvention now in exec of guards is also creating the desired | extra police et martyrs happen and the contract’ system tha y morn-| must not be allo thought you had abolished are bein; | |atmosphere, the working men of chk session. e “Nothing but the united fightin, ng by Magistrate Twol-Sacco and V. rates patti fe x + | | Boston, however, ‘irm ; Pied i > eobrre es be 19 | : | acco and V The delegates rallied to his support | re fier baie: of tamocankes Se he. | |tanks, of the fur workers’ can save given to the bostes jothers had their cases postponed until | ,owerful in when Vittolc SiIACE VAs TURE ONT Fa | |the union’ from utter. destruc _ Weisbord emphasized’ the sharpen-|next Tuesday. They took pee him by reactionaries in the ‘conven-+ said Ben Gold, Joint Board manager. | ‘"g of the campaign against militant! During the proceedings ex-Judge | put them to death be tion, who claimed he was not a good member of the American Federation of Labor because he did not follow the hopeless policy of the president and Adbetican executiye board of the A. F. of L. and has bfokén the union and there is “reward friends and mules enemies.” | jdanger that if the fight contifnes| For Labor Party. | jit can never be rebuilt.” | Conroy was active fora labor party ¢ f : ; he Vorse Than 1924. in 1924, and succeeded in preventing Bs ale Die labor forces, of which the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti are a part. bosses are faced with the possibility | with mem’ of war,” he declared. “The collapse|committec and Samuel of the Geneva naval conference can|right wing counsellor. mean -only one thing—that the capi-| Joseph Winagrads' talists are getting ready for another| rested in the market Wednesday when) , in the libe | imperialist war, They understand | he was distributing leaflets advertis-| gemned worke: that they can only continue their|ing last night’s Cooper Union -meet- , who appeared for the gang-|to organize the wor “The | sters, was continually in conference At present there is no union left,| either in the right wing or in the DEMAND FOR NEW svc cess left wing. | Federation of Labor) n¢ Ame 1 id ne r has done Vanzetti. voice Markewich, who was at-|front on th would re- ion of the two con- endorsement bythe Worcester unions | of Walsh, the representative of ‘the | Boston and Albany railroad: Conroy’s. defense at the convention | was handled by a special delegate of the Worcester Central Labor. Union.:) The convention decided that no man should bé victimized for his political | opinions, and defeated a resolution | that required endorsement by the Ex-'| ecutive Council before any member could run for political office. Gold declared that conditions in the |the trade. Manufacturing is being {done under-non-union conditions, and any worker who fails to realize this is blind,” he said. (Continued from Page One) The brunt of.the Jegal work in the yemaining six days will be borne by Arthur D. Hill, a Jeading Boston lawyer and formerly city attorney. William G. Thompson will actively as- tin an advisory capacity as the strain of the case has weakened him its former power as an instrument for the workers has received great im- petus in the last few days, from re- quests of many workers who deserted the Joint Board tobe teinstated, Gold Furriers’ Union were “worse than in| The fight to. rebuild the union to| | plans if they smash the unions They | |carmot smash the unions of class con- | Seious, militant worker they hor |to substitute aNht wing w | which means conipany unionism, order to attain their end.” Greet Gross, The furriers gave a heartfelt ova- Was si jtion to Aaron Gross, chief business | Court. manager of the Joint Board, who ap-| Wednesday and will continue with} |peared on the platform for the first | the time’ since the brutal attack of gang-| court. in} The convention also declared by | Considerably. large majorities for endorsement of ‘ the unemployment bill, and for a pub-| _ Felix Frankfurter, ‘professor of the lie inquiry into the state labor com- | Harvard Law School and author of the a * * | said. “The Joint Board is receiving | letters every day from workers who now realize their plight and want to! {sters'on June 9 which nearly cost his life. “Although the * workers “clam-| ;ored for a speech, Gross was not| |strong enough to address them. | | Riter. Dunne id_in part, “In the next for a united struggle and must continue that strug- gle until Sacco and Vanzetti are back |ing was discharged when he appeared} week we must prepare in the same court. * Transferred To 57th St. Court. Philip Glasman and Benjamin} in the xanks of the workingel Goldberg, fur workers, had their) Richard B. Moore, secretary ¢ |cases transferred to the 57th St. yes- ‘ |terday by Magistrate Brodsky who ing in Jefferson Market He heard part of the evidence ” PARTY ACTIVITIES | case August 22 in the 57th St.|1] NEw YORK-NEW JERSEY The workers are accused of attack- ing two gangste Jerry Larson, Help Wanted At Once. alias Samuel G an and Harry Volunteers who can devote some The actual situation was just | time to the Workers Party campaign Labor Organizations mission, which has. disgraced itself lately by its unusual unfairness to- wards organized labor. |Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the U. }thinks that the Joint Board is no lon-! <i oF Werkingclass Housewives, and|had attacked them. Larson, it has|'The work is very important and must ome, 37 16th ave Th tiamule S. supreme court to*save the con-|ger fighting, they should see the|g y30); nae a si ; ‘sy ig roll Know t Bronx I. pl 1 e : : es . Lipzin of the Joint Defense Com-|been pointed out, is a well known’ be attended to at once. The Saeco-Vanzetti case has not demned workers from death in the | daily shop meetings. to which work-| nittee. és | gangster. : On Sunday come up yot, but the delegates in vot- | electric chair next Wednesday, it was ers come with the greatest enthus- Adopt ; Resolutions, i Held’ For Special Sessions, Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned ing to endorse introduction of a bill learned’ yesterday gegen hee nn geet Resolutiotis adopted at the meet-| Max Levine, who together with| Carnival tickets must be turned in Frankfurter will request, a stay of | opeless Out of Town. ‘asphate mer n hisee 8 i Ree Nee BO; SEEM I at in the next legislature to require the. internationally known book, “The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti,” will appeal to real union,” he said. “If, anybody come back and help to webuild the} | Other ‘speakers e at the, meeting] |were Kate Gittow of the United Coun- the reverse, but to save themselves) should report to Comrade. Fralkin at the thugs claimed that the workers | the District Office, 108 F 14th St. pr oners. hour from the Newark Pic B ¢ Hu an i Gee jing .condemned | ‘the: “union-breaking | election instead of the nomination of, execution penting an ‘appeal to the | In reviewing the out of town situa-| policies of the International and rd judges, eited Judge Thayer, trial judge | supreme court. He will base his re- | tion, Gold saw great reason for hope-| F, of L. officials and accuse them of in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, as an ex-| quest upon the fact that the consti-|fulness. “Almost every local outside | openly selling out.the fur. workers to ample of the injustice possible thru: tutional rights of the two workers |of New York has elected a left wing the: fur manufacturers.” They’ c: m the system of appointed judges. |have"been violated inasmuch as evi- | administration, ‘arideven where the! updn “ai % RAY GRA ‘ : : Il “fur’ Workers to. s The convention also wants a bill|dencé was offered against them dur- {reactionary administrations have not! Joint Board morally per ae introduced limiting the injunction | ing 'secret-hearings at which they and | - aig Solomon Walger and. Vincent Leatea,| at once to cover payment of bills in were arrested at the Union Square|connection with the aff. Saceo-Vanzetti demonstration July) money to 108 East 14th S Tth, was held for Special Sessions * * * yesterday by Magistrate Stern in the Bath! Beach Affair: 57th St. police court. Levine was) ‘The Bath Beach Nucleus of the discharged yesterday while Leatea! young Workers’ League will hold an Send powers of judges. i Had To Break In. their counsel: were barred. | been dislodged, the rank and file id re-eStablish the gains of the 1926 “The i rights can no longer deny that they| united Furriers’ Union,” progressive,” he pointed out. general strike, and re-build a. strong, | ginning of the trial. Edward ‘Levin~| Rrookiyn. was released Wednesday at the be-) affaix August 6 at 1940 Benson A son, associate editor, the New Leader, . alas? ‘ sii ‘ \have sold otit to the ‘bosses, and they! A i 7 a At yesterda; f th La | R vi resolution on the fat Sa ' S 8 inst dultvs pactives Wes taben cn with tne International bor can no longer concéal’ the fights for! and Vanzetti’ vas adopted of -onece | appeared as witness against the!» i¢4N.K .OF |THE SUSTAINING | report of the committee on resolu-/ Defense Urges Sacco he aid be are. going i vied lows: 7 ae Pleo te FUND. AT EVERY MEETING! tions. Much time was taken up with} Vanzetti Strike Move Here TARAS. Ae Spiie OF he Pag con. Sacco-Vanzetti Resolution. | ‘all Hlectiond eee ee me Sa pat i A sth | I ditions, I am confident that we can “Wy ts rs | Call Fake Elections. =e. — = the various resolutions dealing with vetrtore all thar Ras been Teste? ike Whereas the facts have shown be- CHICAGO, ‘Aug. 4—The right’ ) the use of the union label as a means | of organizing the unorganized and/ maintaining union conditions. | Mary Thompson of the Women’s Trade Union League spoke on the | manner in which union conditions had } heen established in the neckwear shops | of Boston pointed out that the neck-! wear workers had secured recognition of the union only after a short but very active’ strike, and only after the workers had forced the employers to} sign ani agreement with the union were | they able to secure the use of the} union label in their shops. _ Public Ownership. The Convention went on record as | favoring a bill to be introduced in the’ CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 4.—The In- ternational Labor, Defense-is urging nationwide demonstrations to prevent the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti on August ninth and is also urging pro- test general strikes on that day. It further urges sending protest telegrams to Fuller and Coolidge de- manding intervention in the case. The I. L. D. has sent cablegrams to | France, Germany, England, Belgium, | Russia, China. and Canada for dem- | onstrations, especially in front of em- | bassies. and consulates. Chicago labor leaders are meeting on the question of a protest general strike here. The I. L. D. slogans are that Fuller’s decision is’ a challenge Joint Board is reorganizing its. ma-jand Vanzetti- ave }chinery* and beginning the active crime of which they are accused: I am ready to! Nae, step aside if this leads to peace, but! sion of Governor Fuller as I insisted at the peace conference, | the ution must be returned to the| workers and union conditions brought The Joint Board extends its hands in welcome to all workers and urges them to join in work of rebuilding. back to the shops. unifying the furriers.” Weisbord Speaks. Albert Weisbord, leader of the Pas- saic strike, spoke to the furriers for the first time since the victory meet- He took @casion to point out the relation of | ing after the 1926 strike. yond a shadow of a doubt that Sacco innocent of the “And whereas the outrageous deci- to murder} Sacco and Yanzetti shows the deter- mination on the part 6f the anti- labor forces to carry out the criminal frame-up of these two workers be- cause of their loyalty to the working class: “Therefore be it resolved, that we {thousands of fur workers gathered in Cooper Union, denounce this effort of the reactionaries to railroad Sac- co and Vanzetti to the: electrie chair, and we join all the forces of labor the world over in the demand upon flocals for Friday. wing trial committee of the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Werkers’; Union has called fake elections in all All progressive ‘delegates who re- fused to sign a yellow dog contract of support for Morris Sigman were taken off the ballot. Last night a special meeting of the Joint Board decided to boycott the elections, All members are called upon not to par- ticipate in the fake elections. The Joint Board also decided to call Tel. Windsor 9052. Are. You. Getting _FINCO Co-operative | » BAKERY PRODUCTS, (Onion If not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your hom« Finnish Co-operative Trading Association. Inc. | 4301 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Made) HI regular elections of all locals with all candidates on the ballot, no d a $nation shown against anybody. Spe- cial local meetings will be called for next week to act on the question, The the furriers, whom he termed “the|the governmental authorities to re-| | | next assembly calling for the public ¢o entire working class. ownership of natural resources for the | | | needle point in the side of the Amer- \ |lease these two innocent victims.” boycott of the fake elections. will be) jy} made as. impresive as possible. i anne : | TH supply of electrical power in this state | . © ican bosses,” to Sacco and Vanzetti, : ate " aad setae Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting “who now symbolize the fighting) bs ike Se pe oe in, @ mm Federation. of Churches. At Elizabeth Tomorrow eee Flora Anna Skin Ointment the violation of the constitution by|> $20,000 STOCK ms It was peinted out that the Church- | es Federation had been markedly par- | tial in its allocation of speakers inthe | various churches to the Chambers of | Commerce andthe Employers Organi- | ations, generally. A _resolution--was.| “The forces that are about to mur- der Sacco and Vanzetti are the same enemies that you are fighting,” he declared. “They are the same forces that are working to destroy the unions, to set up the open shop, to defeat. child labor legislation—they ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 4.—A Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting’ will be held here Saturday, 4 p.*m. at Union, Square. Auspices of the In- ternational Labor Defense. for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, LARGE PORES frecktes, rash, itching skin, ecze or stubborn ‘skin trouble’ of any kind will be banished by use -of FLORA ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, $1.00, Sold on money back guar: the general executive board. It ap- peals to the membership to stand be- |hind thé“present administration that has favored progres und OF HIGH ~ Bed-Room Kitchen-Tables WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Examin- | py} Chairs AND MEDIUM GRADE Dining-Room FURNITURE Day-Beds Living-Room Suites __ passed“calling upon the Federation to ‘jib onlaaaeeaaae este 3 antee, » Gom- one a be n i if ers of the Interstate Commerce Com HR make a clearcut statement on its pol-} » SANTA MONICA, Cal., August 3— jane the a 4 bh foes NEW WAY LABORAT mission recommended today that the. || Vanities Mirrors fe icy to labor before the State Federa-| Mabel Normand, film star, who is eae. Heenies. ‘ORIES application of the Pere Marquette, Ha Dressers u * tion could resume relations with the | seriously ill of influenza and pleu- “They are the same forces that are ||| 276 Went 43rd st. New York city ||| one of the roads involved in the Van |} Beds Chiffoniers ri body. |risy,, showed slight improvement to- | atempne. to destroy aon Went by 25% of all, sales are. donated to ||| Sweringen Railroad merger, for au- Large Selection of day after a good night’s rest, attend-|forcing upon you a ‘oll-MeGrady e RKER. Always he i. 9,009,200 of common |, lat union. McGrady is the bridge to lead ||] Mention The DAILY WORKER un taoeity tor ieee aims iy WILTON and AXMINSTER RUGS, all sizes Everything must be-sold regardless of cost. Satisfaction guaran. teed. Delivery to all parts of the city. Take vantage of this unusual opportunity to buy furniture at your own price. THIS IS AN AUCTIONEER’S SALE ants at Santa Monica hospital report- ed. . Miss Normand, who is the wife of Lew. Cody in private life, was near death from. pleuro-pneumonia recent- your order. stock and to distribute it as a 20 per z|cent stock dividend, be denied. Needle Trades Meeting A general membership meeting of the needle trades section of the Trade | Union, Educational. League will. be! ly. ime anes Tec Yo"eBSENESS’ & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 2 * * { istered workers should attend. li | Ts ae | A general membership. meeting of Local 2, ILGWU will be held Wednes- day, right-after work at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. the workers to worse conditions. “The gains that you won by the heroic struggle of 1926 are being lost to, you by the treachery of these la- International Bazaar | .DAILY. WORKER and FREIHEIT Will Be Held in Madison Square Garden -- October 6, 7, 8 and 9th |) aa Store open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. i 916 BROADWAY, near MYRTLE AVE., ee mene aC BR 2 ; BROOKLYN A block meeting of all cloak dressmakers working on 22nd Street will be held Tuesday, right after work at Local 22. Registered and unreg- a cl. Latign oa. | x. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Houret ¥:30-12 A. M, 2-8 P. M. "Dail Organizations and individuals are urged to- IMMEDIATELY COLLECT ARTICLES for sale at the Bazaar. This affair is being held in the biggest hall in the world. Enormous ‘quantities of articles are required. DO YOUR BEST TO MAKE THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS, | i rer Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5366. y Except Friday and Sunday. 49 HAST 116th STREET econd Ave. New THE EVENT OF THE SEASON ORIGINAL NIGHT York. Por HEALTH, SATISFACTION: and RATIONAL VEGETARIAN Camp Niteedaiget)} Picnic-- Ball Arranged by the Only Proletarian Russian Newspaper in America Completel NOVY MIR ; \@ SATURDAY EVE., AUGUST 6, \- voll At, the Beautiful Garden and Excellent Hall of § BRONX LYCEUM | 3690 THIRD AVENUE (Cor. 170th St.) (ar Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. 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