The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 3

AUGUST 6, 1927 Page Three ALL FRENCH HATE U. §. FOR MURDER OF TWO WORKERS Large Strike Protest To Express Horror PARIS, Aug. 5.—Not since work. | ers stormed the Spanish Embassy in Paris a decade and a half ago in pro- test at the execution of Ferrer, shot by Spain, has France been so stirred up by the fate of two foreigners as it is by the case of Sacco and Van- zetti. | Although the Communists have taken the lead in the protesting, opin- | ion is generally unanimous in France | in condemning the sentence of the) two Italians. For the first time since Lind- bergh’s feat, a new campaign of cri- | ticism of America is beginning to ap- | pear in the newspapers. The resent- | ment is especially felt in the ranks | of organized labor, although leading intellectuals and prominent politi-| ’ cians of conservative and reactionary groups are in sympathy with the ef- forts to obtain a respite for the two men. Demonstrations are being organ- ized by labor unions in Paris for Sunday to voice the protest of the! civilized world against the executions | and the Communists have called for | a twenty-four hour general strike for | Monday. Efforts are being made to give the demonstrations an interna- tional flavor. The American embassy, closely | guarded at all hours, is being flood- ed with telegraphed and written per- | sonal appeals to save the condemned | men, The newspapers are publish-| ing many columns showing pictures | of the pair in prison where they are| awaiting death, The Communist Hu- manite publishes a grim cartoon of the electric chair, Petit. Parisiene, the world’s most widely read news- paper, prints a picture of the chair. Another paper cartoons the Statue of | Liberty sinking below the waves. Le |» dead blow to the entire labor move-| innocence of Sacco and Vanzetti were its support in the Tuesday strike Soir, socialist paper, pictures an} nists and I. W. W. workers in a mass meeting in Union Square yesterday had little to do save listen to fiery addresses, in which Gov. Alvan T. of capitalism.” The picture above shows a group listening to one of the speakers, while at the ec. the start of a parade to Brooklyn that was broken up by police eer (Photo Uraphich NATION-WIDE PROTEST STRIKE against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti was urged by Commu- afternoon. Heavy police guards j Fuller was denounced as a “tool | right is e STRIKE CALL BY 1. W. W. AND SACCO-VANZETTI LIBERATION COMMITTEE FOR NEXT TUESDAY terday sent a letter to Gov. Fuller, | The Sacco-Vanzetti Liberation|that reads in part as follows: Committee also sent a communica-| “The Italian Chamber of Labor tion to William Green, president of | representing 75,000 organized work- the American Federation of Labor,|ers affiliated through their respec- urging him to help them in the fight|tive local unions and Internationals | to save the lives of the two con-|to the American Federation of Labor | demned workers. energetically protest against your de-| The letter reads as follows: cision which is an offense to the con- Letter To Green. |science of mankind. “The,decision of the Massachusetts} “Your report deals only with one authorities that Sacco and Vanzetti|side of the issue. All the evidence | shall be executed on August 10th is|and established facts regarding the) { (Continued from Page One) ment of the world and to our civiliza-|completely ignored by you. Rather] of the Fuller decision flashed through | : the world. The least we expected Committee Tell Fuller's! was that Fuller would commute the| | barbarous death sentence to life im-| Part In Murder prisonment. Through the voice of! Fuller the textile barons of Massa-| (Continued from Page One) chusetts have declared relentless war | | ma- | upon the champions of the Wise witdt ohio pete |class. That class must now show the} 4 _ Mitchell Palmar Had his red | world that it can liberate its war- otal othe peieeal. sitike daxthe aig een trailing the Gallieni group of) cca janarchists to which they know Sacco! ‘eapon. LL. D. Will Joi jand Vanzetti belonged. After Sacco ee = jand Vanzetti were arrested the De- The International Labor Defense} partment of Justice and Katzmann which has been actiye for Seven years | worked hand in glove to railroad the in the defénse of Sacco and Vanzetti|two workers. Judge Thayer ad-| is the spearhead of the New York) mitted, in denying the Gould motion movement to save the two Italian) for a new trial, that the conviction radicals from the chair, has pledged|rested solely consciousness of and guilt. The Department of Justice! International | files clearly explain Sacco’s and Van- on demonstration. The Police Chase Girls Who Hand Out YW Anti - War Leaflets Five girl members of the Young Workers (Communist) League were driven out of the Grand Central ter- minal at’9 a. m. yesterday when they were giving out leaflets to recruits leaving for the Citizens Military Training Camp. As soon as the young workers started to give out the leaflets a fed- ! Joint Jamboree At Starliglit Park to Draw Record Crowd nse Head 50,000 Reports at ters point at the qu attendance light Park on Sun Music lovers ar t a and For the first ti all the fun ¢ hand. The r: A general meeting of all the needle trade Work has been arraanged for Monday P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum. A general membership meeting of all the cloak operators of Local 2 has been ged for Wednesday, right k, at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place. J. Bo ruchowitz, Manager of Local 2, will give a report on the present situa- tion, and there will be a general dis- cussion from the floor. * * A general membership meeting of all dressmakers of Local 22 will be held Thursday at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place,*7 P. M. Zim- merman and Weissberg will report on the present situation in the dress industry, and the problems confront- ing the dressmakers at the beginning | of the new season. Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612, 7845, Office Phone, Orchard 9219. Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet- ings, Entertainments, Balls, Wed- dings and Banquets: Cafeteria. 66-65 E. 4th St. New York, N. ¥, Smail Meeting Rooms Always Available American soldier assassinating Nica- |tion. The labor of Europe is acting | r than to concede that an error WaS|; shor Defense has more yagua and Mexico—Sacco and Van- to save them from the gallows. Amer. made by the judiciary of Mazsachu-| than 50,000 | zetti’s actions and words at the time eral agent appeared upon the scene members on its books in New York | of their arrest. and blew a whistle. Immediately 12 night workers to discuss the decis- | ion of the Comintern and other im- portant questions that may come up before membership on Tuesday after- noon, August 9, at 3 o’clock sharp, at 108 East 14th St., New York. Don’t fail to come as this promises to be one of the most interesting meetings the night workers ever had. Ee Sa Help Wanted At Once. Volunteers who can devote some) time to the Workers Party campaign | should report to Comrade Fralkin at | the District Office, 108 East 14th St. | The work is very important and must | be attended to at once. = * * Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned. | Carnival tickets must be turned in at once to cover payment of bills in connection with the affair. Send money to 108 East 14th St. * * * Bath Beach Affair. The Bath Beach Nucleus of the Young Workers’ League will hold an affair August 6 at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. * Labor Organizations Iron Worksrs Meet Tuesday. An important general membership | meeting of the Iron and Bronze Workers’ Union will be held on Tues- day, at The Rand School, 7 East 15th Street, 8:00 P. M. The question of retaining the lawyer will be discussed and decided upon. Reports about the union activities will be given. | * * . } | | Newark Picnic. The Joint Branches of the Interna-| tional Labor Defense in Newark will| hold its first annual picne at Fachers | Grove on Sunday, August 7th. All| the proceeds will go towards the re- lief and defense of the class war prisoners. Buses will leave every hour from the Hungarian Workers Home, 37 16th avenue to the Grove. ————— || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Org: tions, (Batablished 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 Telephone: Rhinelander 6097. pe BOS 3 *N-/in pledges of support to declare a he eee ee ts iy Sacco and | general strike on Tuesday, August | anzetti rom the electric chair. 9th, the day before date set for the| | As men they may die but the! execution of the condemned radicals.” | jhonor and dignity of the Working | Ben Gold, the youthful leaders of | pevane cannot and must not die. __|the Joint Board Furriers’ Union, has | | “Raise your hand and your voice promised the support of his organ-| that this crime shall not be com-|jation in the protest strike. His| ante. ive 8 ay ‘it members number over. 10,000 and he ‘|spond to the strike call. In com- I. W. W. Meeting. {menting on the Fuller decision which Under the auspices of the I. W. W.! closed the door of freedom to Sacco} 500 workers gathered at Jennet Park| and Vanzetti Gold said, “The last le- on the water front yesterday and|gal way has been closed to these} |took part in a mass protest meeting at which it was decided that the dock workers and other marine workers join in the half-day general strike called for next Tuesday. Although a shower of rain post- framed-up labor leaders. They have been guilty of the ‘crime’ of trying | |to organize unorganized labor, for} this and for this only have they bee: \condemned. Now labor in whose be half they fought must come to their | | | was |Sophia Bronstien acted as chairman|hierarchy cannot strangle our two| \I. W. W., was the principal speaker | poned the meeting for a little while,|/aid. The unanimous voice of labor) when the meeting got under way it| will demand by means of the general | enthusiastic and spontaneous.| strike that the Massachusetts legal | and was warmly received by the | comrades. The furriers will be | rough and ready workers of the | there.” | waterfront. » 25,000 I. W. W. Members. | Francizon Speaks. | - 25,000 members of the I. W. W. in| Roger Francizon, organizer for the|New York have pledged unanimous | support for the Tuesday general and he called upon all class-conscious | strike, declared John J. Walsh, secre- vorkers to down tools on Tuesday to| tary of the local I. W. W. Members| protest against this barbarous judi-|jn the Marine and Transport Work-| cial murder.” He added, “Only the/ers’ Union, in the Foodstuff Workers’ | working class can stay the hand of} Union and in the Building Construc-| the execution of the legal hangman.”| tion Workers’ Union will down tools | Leaning forward to his listeners he! at noon sharp on Tuesday to protest | said, “You are the last court of ap-/against the unfair decision of Gov-| peal.” \ernor Fuller, Roger Francizon, mem-| |ber of the executive board of the I.) W. W., said, “The workers in our) unions were horrified when the news * # Italian Workers Protest. The Italian Chamber of Labor, yes- * THE EVENT OF THE SEASON ORIGINAL NIGHT Picnic -- Ball Arranged by the Only Proletarian Russian Newspaper in America NOVY MIR SATURDAY EVE., AUGUST 6, 1927 At the Beautiful Garden and Excellent Hall of BRONX LYCEUM 3690 THIRD AVENUE (Cor. 170th St.) The gates will open at 6 P. M. Admission 50 cents. COME YOURSELF AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. You WILL ENJOY THE EVENING AND HELP US. Comradely yours, NOVY MIR. |Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting | “Fuller’s statement is an insult to| Young Workers (Communist) League |the intelligence of mankind,” says the |committee’s opening paragraph. “We challenge the governor to state the |facts and reasons on which he bases his decision, There are no valid facts or reasons in the decision itself. In Lower Bronx Tonight demonstration 149th St. be- Louis A Sacco-Vanzetti will be held tonight at tween Third and Bergen Ave. A. Baum and others will speak. zetti—at the foot of the Statue of|ican labor cannot stand idly by|setts, you have by your decision com-| ¢j. si 4 a yey Y! yy City alone as well as more than 20 2 _ 3 , Hl Lag Se Fe PS ‘i Tey eeviaet ifs dranending erapedy, mitted a greager wrong.” fae OEBEaIERUBAE) arith: astentole |) Governor Fuller’s failure to exam-| other federal operatives who were Let Y our “We, the labor representatives of | * * * | membership of more than 500,000. ine tin iaverial cannot be explatned |Getailed throughant she terminal sp- ee anna ata mee | ¥ “ 5 i | 3 | satiated dae be vay 3 ve: o red a r y s he five ‘ \this city organizations in conference) Emergency Committee Statement. | The International Sacco-Vanzetti|° 0” glossed over. It betrays an|Peared and roughly pushed ’ | ‘. i \ PARTY ACTIVITIES | j assembled have unanimously decided} Governor Fuller’s decision affirm-| Defense Committee which co-operates saavigic oe tho eae ab the tnd: Sena 2 Sores De eee roubles Go | | | be vase e tune aes ie ce ie the death sentence passed upon|with the Boston Defense Committee| ‘phe conduct of ‘the Department of putting the five workers thru a sev- . | {| NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY ee ugust 9th a See ih SC eaaop and Vanetti by Judge Webster | has gone on record as saying that | Justice branch of the United States|ere grilling they were released. | V a orenoon. ’ . | Thayer is arousing a storm of labor|they are heartily in favor of any|,overnment in this case, is fj Over 1,500 young men left for the Bp ements SN TEESE NSE __ To Use His Power. | |protest, according to Rose Baron,| move which will aid in the liberation |bjackest features and ea ee ae ele camp 7 Night Workers Meet Next Tuesday. | Te call poor sou as Repent of| secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti| of the condemned radicals. Tee Wes Gis, none natives Chl ; ' . | A special meéting is called for all/#he American Federation of Labor to| Mmergency Committee. “Labor or- elear up the blackness. On July 1, three members of the had a similar experience. That time the three young workers had their leaflets confiscated and were ques- tioned before they were released. Keep Up the Sustaining Fund Bronx I. L. D. To Hike. On Sunday, August 7, the Bronx) Branch I. L. D. will arrange a hike to City Island. All members and sympathizers are to meet at 9 a. m./ at 1347 Boston Road. Bring eats. | Entertainment will be provided by the! committee. | Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 56266. For HEALTH, SATISFACTION andl | COMRADESHIP RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1590 Madison Ave. New York University 0775 Important °o Notice To All Friends of the New Masses Due to the fact that the editorial and business staffs will join in the protest demonstrations for Sacco and Vanzetti S SS i Phone Stuyvesant 3816 || John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. “New York FOR A_ FRESH, WHOLESOME | VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant ls E, 107th Street New York. Where do we meet to drink and eat? at Sollins’ Dining Room Good Company! eae a HOME coonine”. The MIDSUMMER: |}o22 ©. 14th st. Bet. 2 & 3 Aves, NIGHT FROLIC Phone: Stuyvesant 7661 of hate ia w <<! | | vel. Lebigh 6ez2. scheduled for Tues- | Dk. ABKAHAM MARKOFF day evening, Aug. SURGEON DENTIST 9th, at Luna Park Oftice Hours; 9:30-12 A, M. 3-8 P. M. Dally Except Friday and Sunday. 449 BAST 116th STREET ;]Cor. Second Ave. New York, HAS BEEN —_—_-*_ = CALLED OF! Dr. J. Minde! Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE aa 808 Phone Stuy'v. 10119 —————— This is no time for vleasure— JOIN US AT THE Demonstrations Pm Tel. Orchard 8783 Strictly by Appointment DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET New York || Cor. Eldridge St. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY @& FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakerw’ Loe. No. 164 Meets 1st Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread. Hell’s Bells Man— ENJOY YOURSELF at least one day! Advertise your union meetings ay here. For» information write to The DAILY WORKER * : Advertising Dept. Forget your worries about 83 First St., New York City, |) rent— ! Throw dull care to the devil— Tell your boss to go to h—elp himself on this day anyway YOU’RE GOING TO HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE i at the JAMBOREE of the Joint Defense Commit- tee of the Furriers and Cloak- makers a& STARLIGHT AMUSEMENT PARK SUNDAY—AUGUST 28TH BUY YOUR TICKETS THRU THE DAILY WORKER, 108 East 14th Street; Jimmie Higgins Book Shop; Freiheit, 30 Union Square. 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 ) FORKMATIO iheit” Office 2 Lexington Ave., lem Co-op- Lexington York City, N, ¥ erative Ave gton Ave, cor. 11 y at 1:30 and Frida M NATIONAL BAZAAR Will Be Held Madison Square Garden --- October 6, 7, 8 and 9th 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, } in a, <a