The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 5

t | } THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927 Page Five Troubles-Go To The Devil F Gi “oe — Oo a = = Let Your | | Hell’s Bells Man— ENJOY YOURSELF at least one day! Ue «| Vanzetti sympathy is basedgon vio-| SACCO COMMITTEE to: Angeles Paice Raid BRANDS BLAST AS “xis yet ee FRAMED-UP JOB Sacco-Vanzetti Protest | (Continued from Page One) guilty of the outrage supports our | | theory that the explosion was a pro- voeative act on the part of the gov- ernment officials who are anxious © show the public that the Sacco- LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7—Po-| | \lice and the “red squad” raided the| | | Workers (Communist) Party head-| | |quarters and smashed the office} | apparatus yesterday. They also| | ested Douglas, Globerman andj | minoff, who were in a committee| | meeting at the time. This raid} | |and arrests took place in the eve- |ning. In the afternoon the “red| | | squad” confiscated five thousand| | | |leaflets demanding justice fo r| | | Sacco and Vanzetti. lence. Fuller Monopolizes /Violence. “Police officials, with their accus- tomed stupidity, immediately jumped to the conclusion that the outrage must have been he work of working class sympathizers of the two con- demned men. It did not .oceur to} Police Commissioner Warren . that wo. rs. do not practice mass vio- len Massachusetts, _ apparently, capable of disinterested, calm} has a complete monopoly of the class| deliberation. The report is a mas- | violence.” |terpiece of class justice.” Baron called attention to the fa- ~ se ie? mous Lawrence City bomb “plot” during the Lawrence textile strike in 1912. On this occasion a bomb ex- ploded in a worker’s home and the All the most} | active comrades are being shad- | owed by detectives because of the} | jgeneral strike call and mass| | | demonstration arranged for Tues-| | | day by the labor movement of Los| Angeles, the Sacco-Vanzetti con-| | | ference, and the Workers Party. ° . = = © was Labor support for the general) strike which has been called for to- morrow continues to swamp Emer-| gency Committee headquarters. The} LEATHER WORKERS oust, secretary of HEAR SHIPLACOFF TAX GRAFT STORY ieee Ib Denouncing tne attempt that the right wing administration of the Fancy Leather Goods’ » Workers’ Union will make at Cooper Union to- night to impose a $60 tax on the membership, the Executive Commit- tee of the Trades Union Educational League of the union has issued the following statement: “The Shylocks of the Fancy Leath- er Goods workers are attémpting by hook or by crook to steam-roller through a hold-up proposition of a $60 tax on thé membership. “The Shiplacoff-Wolinsky outfit has not learned anything from the reception that it received at the hands of the membership at the last ‘meet-! ing,. This, corrupt outfit is not pre-| pared to give up its dream of a $20,- 600 grab from the membership. Turn Down Proposition. “Last. Thursday’s- meeting held at the Rand. School, which was called Central Trades Council | Calls Bombings Frameup “I think the entire question is a frame-up,” said Joseph Coughlin, | secretary of the Central Trades} and -Labor Council, when asked | yesterday by The DAILY WORK-| ER to comment on the vicious} |statement of Joseph P. Ryan, pres- ident of that body, who accuses the Communists are being respon- sible for the subway bombings last Friday. “No one seems to know very much about the matter,” he con-| | jtinued. “That includes the news-| |papers that have been playing up| | the entire question.” | Fuller For President’ May Be His Reward For Sacco-Vanzetti Murder MALDEN, Mas Aug. 7.—Indica- tions that Goveynor Fuller may be groomed for President came to the fore today when an editorial in thé Malden News, Governor Fuller's |the legal murder of Sacco ¢ | the {night, a | strike SACCO - VANZETTI SEAMEN'S STRIKE STARTS. MIDNIGHT A 24-hour strike to protest against Van- zetti was voted at a joint held Saturday evening b tugmen’s u the Italian and dockwo the I. W. International Seamen Part of the demonstration y meeting of seamen and dc at Whitehall and South morrow afternoon At a meeting the Seamen’s Club, 26 Sou resolution calling was unanimously after-a speech by Le The resolution a Governor Fuller’s di mn. Harry Quite was chairman of the meeting. Eight detectives and a uniformed policeman attended and carefully noted the proceedings. Strikebreaker Wood International treet, last for the adopted, Chernenko. ned authorities raised the ery of strikers. Shortly thereafter a prominent Law- rence City city official was arrested Forget worries about rent— Throw dull care to the devil— | tive act. Tell your boss to go to h—elp | to court, he committed suicide. “Mas- your for being implicated in this provoca- | As he was being haled in- | estimate issued yesterday by the|for the purpose of jamming through committee that more than 500,000! the tax recommendations, has shown workers in New York will strike is | that the straw Napoleon Shiplacoff borne out by the fact thae individual | with his vicious attacks on the left labor leaders continue to call at|wing, can no longer confuse the |minds of the workers. Thus when headquarters and promised support} home paper, declared: “The effect of this decision upon the political fortunes of his excellency. will be to make him the most talked of man in the country for the presi- Dies of Operation for himself on this day anyway YOURE GOING TO HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE at the JAMBOREE of the Joint Defense Commit- tee of the Furriers and Cloak- makers at STARLIGHT AMUSEMENT PARK SUNDAY—AUGUST 28TH BUY YOUR TICKETS THRU THE DAILY WORKER, 108 East 14th Street; Jimmie Higgins Book . in the coming strike. | sachusetts is well versed in the use | of bombs,” Miss Baron said. | It is reported that the Italian “Police Commissioner Warren| Chamber of Labor has pledged its} mysteriously hints that he will have| associated unions in the Tyesday startling news within a day or so. | strike. Organization associated No one is more anxious than the | with the chamber, are as follows: | Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Commit-| Clothing Workers, Garment Work- tee to have the perpetrators of the|ers, United Hebrew Trades, Pocket- | | crime brought to bar. It will be dif-| book Workers union, Journeymen) | ficult, however, for the agents pro-| Tailors union, Jeurneymen Barbers | | Yocateurs to apprehend themselves. | union, Waist Makers union, Carpen- | “We note with gratification that) ters, Excavators union, Fur Workers, | | most of the New York newspapers | Plasterers union, Cement Workers! /have asked their readers to withhold | union, Hod Carriers union, Painters | | judgment on the bombing scare pend-| and Decorators union, Amalgamated | j ing the investigation. The Sacco-| Food Workers union, Laundry Work-} | Vanzetti demonstrations will con-| ers union, Metal Workers union, Shoe |} | tinue to be held because the masses| Workers union, Paper Box Makers | jare with Sacco and Vanzetti and are | union, Bricklayers union, and others. | | determined that these two innocent |In all, the Chamber of Labor repre-| men shall not be railroaded to the|sents unions numbering more than} chair.” | 300.000 workers. Committee Biased. The Emergency Committee reports | Commenting on the publication of | that the following unions have also Governor Fuller’s advisory commit-/ Pledged united action in all efforts to} tee’s report, Miss Baron remarked: | liberate the condemned radicals: | “As a prejudiced document this is aj Amalgamated Power Plant Workers, | classic. It reeks of bias, class hatred | Architectural Tron Workers union, and utter lack of even an elementary ense of justice. The advisory com- mittee admits in its report that Judge Shop; Freiheit, 30 Union Square. = zB = =| Thayer was “indiscreet” in his state- ments outside the courtroom but con- Advertise your union meetings |siders an “indiscreet” judge capable here. For information write to} of rendering a wise and fair déci- 7 x |sion. Messrs. Lowell, Grant and The DAILY WORKER Stratton admit that at the .time AO NSTEBED Ge 22005, Thayer refused the defense a new 88 First St., New York City, | trial ‘he was in a distinct nervous | condition’ and yet maintains that he Bakers’ Union, Local 164 meets Tuesday, 2 P. M., at union headquar- ters, 3468 Third Ave., to take part in the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration, All members are instructed to be present. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR aie Tel. Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc, No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at % ora Third Re saracad SURGEON DENTIST Sus eae ee: 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Union Label Bread. Cor. Eldridge St. New York || WHERE DO.W AND EB! MEET TO DRINK t At the New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Company Any Hour Any Day FOR A_FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th Street New York. An Ukrainian comrade, desires to EXCHANGE LESSONS in the Ukrainian language’ for lessons in the English language. Information supplied at 336 East 6th Street, New York Cit John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A _ piace with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. New York \ Phone Stuyvesant 3816 cf Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant || 1600 Madison Ave. | PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5365. Spend Vorr Vacation at —=—=—————— TT (eee For HEALTH, SATISFACTION and) | COMRADESHIP RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1590 Madison Ave. New York University 0775 ed UNITY dWVO oe A Workers’ Co-operative SUMMER RESORT in White Rock+Mts.. WINGDALE, N. Y. Tel. Lebigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF ||| SURGEON DENTIST Office Houri 130-12 A. M, 3-8 P. M. Daily Recep. rey Se see: H All conveniences; all sports; 349 hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- (Soe SR EY |] mings dancing; amusements, i FOR REGISTRATION AND IN- |] FORMATION: “Freiheit" Office 2 { to 8 P. M, 135 Lexington Ave., |] Unity House, and Harlem Co-op- erative House, 1786 Lexington Avenue, New York City, N. Y, BUSSES leave Cobperative House, 1786 Lexington Ave. cor. 11}th St, Saturday at 1:30 and Fridays at 6:30 P. M. ——— Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE | Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 | Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators the great phraseologist proposed his $60 tax he was answered by jeers and laughter. The Shiplacoff-Wolin- sky gang seeing that it was beaten, led off the meeting. eoff gang hopes to fare better. It is coming better prepared and is de- termined to defy the membership which is virtually unanimous in its opposition to the outrageous tax. “Tt is certain that the mass of workers will come to to-night’s Cooper Union meeting and reject the cut-throat proposition to lift $60 from each union members. Sacco-Vanzetti ‘Rally Will Be Held Tonight In Yorkville District A Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting will be held tonight at the Labor Temple, 243 East 84th street, by the International Workmens Alliance. The speakers will be Leonard D. Ab- bott, Joseph Margolis, Ludwig Lore, | |dent of the United States. The deci- sion, in our judgment, surpasses that of President Coolidge in the Boston police strike. No other man men- {tioned for the presidency has any “At to-night’s meeting the Shipla-| such record for courageous public ser- | pines, died this morning from the ef- | vi der.” and for sustaining law and or- ~ PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | Night Workers Meet Tomorrow. A special meeting is called for all 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. a Brain Tumor in Boston BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Major Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philip- fects of an operation to remove a tumor of the brai Wood is best remembered as the chief of the strike-breaking forces of the United States army used to help the United Corporation break the steel strike of 1919-20. He was stationed at Gary, Indiana, and established martial law nd terrorized the strikers in the most brutal manner. Ran for President. In 1920 Weod was a candidate for the republican nomination for presi- dent of the United States, but defeated in a number of republican primaries in states where such farces were held. He carried only the state of South Dakota in the pre-nom tion campaign. So thoroly hated was he by the forces of labor that the manipulators of the republican con- vention, holding forth in Elbert H. and Paperhangers,. United Textile} 4 Lily Lor | Workers of America, Marine Trans- | gunk Hennes Spd ve ee _Port Workers union, Typographical | . * hunion, Local 7. | Labor Organizations \- In addition the following organiza- font tions have come to the fore with eee statements to support he strike and| he Mia at ee hi | démotistration “on “Tuesday: “Ant |e oe ee ee I OraEe Fascist Alliance of North America,| meeting of the Iron and Bronze | Bronx Jewish Workers Club, Finnish d a Th Rend s hi sie on Tust | Workers Federation, Workers Party, | Seon #106 “ M . The Guna a Young Workers League, Tnternation-| retaining the lawyer will be discussed al Labor Defense, National Council . : |for the Protection of the Foreign-| and decided upon. " Reports about the | union activities will \be given. | born, Private Chauffeurs Protective | Club, Sacco-Vanzetti Brooklyn Con- | ference, orkers’ Heslth Bureau, | Workers’ Unity Assor#tion, Work- | man’s Circle, and many others. British Workers. Hold | Sacco-Vanzetti Rally (Continued from Page One) singing, the masses marched toward \the American embassy. | A small deputation of five ap-! | proached the main door of the em- ° |bassy. An official received: the depu- ° |tation and accepted a copy of a reso- lution of protest against the execu- ° tion of Sacco and Vanzetti and de- | © ll | manding their release which had been | passed at Trafalgar Square. ; During the Trafalgar Square de- |monstration an ex-service man, me- | To All Friends of the Keep Up the Sustaining Fund (Fl Booth Phones, Dry Dock 6612, 7846, Office Phone, Orchard 9319. Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for M ings, Entertainments, Balis, dings and Banquets; Cafeteria. 06-68 E. 4th St. New York, N. ¥, Available. Important |dals on his chest, was placed in an} electric chair under Nelson’s monv- | |ment, and as a black cap was placed | lover the soldier’s head, Tom Mann, | | Labor represéntative, declared: | | “This is what American capitalists | ‘are going to do to Sacco and Van-| New Masses zetti. Down with the American tor- | ya. Due to the fact that the editorial and join in the protest demonstrations for Sacco and Vanzetti The MIDSUMMER- NIGHT FROLIC scheduled for Tues- day evening, Aug.) 9th, at Luna Park) HAS BEEN CALLED OFF! That Bosses Fear and EVERY BOOK REVIEWED OR ADVERTISED IN This is no time for pleasure— JOIN US AT THE Demonstrations The DAILY WORKER you will find at THE JIMMIE HIGGINS BOOK SHOP 106 University Place NEW YORK. Small Meeting Rooms Always * business staffs will! Gary’s suite of rooms in the Black- stone Hotel in Chicago, refused to nominate him, for fear of defeat at the presidential election in November ‘of that year. Help Wanted At Once. Volunteers who can devote sonte 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, ||ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY * *. d STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK | Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned. Pemcnee Ons vane: -_f Carnival tickets must be turned in} SPIESS STUDIO |at once to cover payment of bills in| 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. {connection with the affair. Send ||/Special Rates for Labor Organiza- | money to 108 East 14th St. tions. (Established 1887.) | THIRD BLOCK | COOPERATIVE —HOUSES—| OPPOSITE BRONX PARK In the Workers’ IS BEING CONSTRUCTED Co-operative Colony 1 by the United Workers Cooperative Association Now is the best time to obtain lights airy, sunny Apartments of 2-3-4 Spacious Rooms | The first block houses is completed and fully oc- | cupied; the second block is under construction and rented; the co-opeative sterl~ere to be opened | soon; plans for the third block house. completed. Come now to the office of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass’n and select the best apartment. 69 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone: Algonquin 6900-6901-6902, OPEN DAILY TILL 7 P. MJ SATURDAYS, 2 P. M. All modern equipments and accommodations, cultural as well as so- cial institutions, size of rooms as well as rent— is same.as that in the second block of houses. | NATIONAL BAZAAR DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT | Will Be Held in ‘|| 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. | Ce Strengther the Arm which will SAVE SACCO and VANZETTI Only the power of the masses can save the two victims of capitalist hatred. Only the united strength of labor can rescue them from the electric chair, The Daily Worker is the collective organizer of the mass movement which is growing every hour to free Sacco and Vanzetti. The Daily Worker supplies the motive power which stirs the_masses and drives them forwai to the fight for the release of these two men. The drive for Five Thousand New Readers for the Daily Worker is therefore a necessarv and vital part of the campaign for the freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti. As the day for the execution approaches, the need for a more intensive effort to increase the circle of readers of the only paper which tells the truth y about the case, grows greater and greater, The drive for Five Thousand New Readers fo the Daily Worker is a drive for the-freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti