The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 5

Page Five SIGMAN IS TRYING TO JAIL EDITORS THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. THOUSANDS OF BOSTON WORKERS ‘tna! tues PRAVOA SEES WORLD PROTEST AS FILE PAST COFFINS OF MARTYRS “SIS "tes, MEANS TO AID GHINA REVOLUTION and Sentenced to Death || Moscow, ig. 26. — Cossack MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 26.—Pravda points out that | |General Annenkov, who served in| | August 23rd completely shattered the dreams of Poincaré and PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | Unit 4-A Attention! The members of Unit 4- port to Comrade Stack ass Procession to Follow Bodies to Crematory | Park Sunday. Door: | Sunday Afternoon | pane Poet oy ena |his flunkeys that stabilized French capitalism will cope easily and | Come as early as possible. Se | |the Sovie ussian forces, and his| | 9: = * i * 4 oo ionifica * * - 1 A - BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Thousands of workers are silently. filing | |chief of staff, Gen. Denisoff, have | | painlessly with revolutionary tendencies. The freat significance Voluntecre Wanled: Carries Out Orders ot by the coffins of Sacco and Vanzetti, which lie in a little north| |been executed at Semipatatinsk, | on a Ue eced s0r ence and the whole world lies xs tener Party membe nd symp The Forward ind-undertaking establishment, Nats than 30,000 workers have| | Siberia, said a dispatch from that | |that wor'\ers again began the fight and the construction of bar- We cunt your Heaton ‘ meee city today. He was found guilty | | ricades,” ways the Prawda. . the Joint Defense Park at 10 a. m. We nee to serve on committees. should be donat deli comr Ar ght ilready marched by the coffins in silent tribute to the two work- lof erdem crucities and murder of “Th ous signifi f the Paris demonstration is ng class martyrs. Several thousand of floral tributes from all | | noncombatants. | Pe hie Bice. itg aes Re £ peaaede eee . varts of the country are pouring in for the funeral procession on| | . arrying out the instruct des sh Daily Morris The mobilization of masses in differ- femorial Meeting In ew York Monday For Sacco and Vanzetti (Continued from page 3) hall further uptown. bf Sacco-Varizetti sympathizers will ruard the ashes on the way up and he remains will be followed by a »rocession of sympathizers, The hame of the hall has not been an- nounced, Appeal for Union Support. “T havé been assured,” Mrs. lichelson said, “that there will be nore than fifty thousand people in he procession. This is the only way eft for us to express our grief for ur dead friends.” Labor unions, fraternal organiza- ions, political groups and workers’ rubs have been asked to take part n the demonstration. Each participant has been asked to bring a red carnation to lay before he urns after they have been de- posited at the resting place. Miss Luigi Vanzetti will leave for taly on Wednesday night, on the Berengaria, and the ashes will lie in tate Monday evening and all day y and Wednesday. Ashes to Leave Boston. |@ The party bearing the ashes from Boston will leave early Monday forning and will arrive in New fork in the afternoon in time for he demonstration. The memorial committee issued the following appeal to all Sacco-Van- retti organizations in New York: “We urge all workers and sym- athizers to:join us in making this \Bemonstration and procession an ex-|home to Italy by his sister, under | to protec: ion of .our t comrades. Come to Union Monday at five o’clock!” ill Hold Memorial Anyhow. In commenting on the commis- ion action Mrs. Michelson said, Commissioner : Warren's refusing to: see us th’ tntively consistent with his attitude pn the _ Sacco-Vanzetti question ghout> ,Not only was the com- oner very borrish in keeping us vaiting an hour in his ante-room and | hen not seeing us, but his refusal o comment on the granting of a per- mit is proof that he is incapable of aking a manly, definite stand in the matter, “T fail to see how the commissioner ould be so brutal as to deny hun- ireds of thousands of New Yorkers ight to pay their last respects hese two murdered radicals. nrocession will be held. I hope the ‘ew! York police will be decent pnough not to disturb an_ orderly uneral procesSion, but if they do it Will be a sad commentary on the A delegation } er, permit or no permit, the} © Sunday. | Tn an effort to lessen the effective- iness of the procession Boston police |have forbidden placards and banners. | “Guard” Funeral Chapel. | With hundreds of workers on hand, !an increased police guard today was | posted at the funeral chapel. | At the same time workers were | planning a drive on the street com- missioner’s office to hold a monster “march of sorrow”: Sunday, as un- der the city ordinance only 200 can march and thousands have asked for |@ place in the line. Before Judge William Sullivan icharges of “inciting to riot and ad- vocating anarchy” were brought against Mary Donovan of the Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Committee. The case was continued until next Mon- day. Miss Donovan left for West + Brookfield, where Dante Sacco, 14, | son of Nicola, has been staying. Hapgood to Sue Police. Suit will be brought in Boston |against Charles E. Blight, head of the Massachusetts State police, for the false and malicious arrest of Powers Hapgood, young militant mine leader and former Harvard | athlete. Hapgood was arrested and sent to |a psychopathic ward for observation }during a picket demonstration front of the state house. | was en |further demonstrations and Vanzetti. From the chapel the bodies will be jconveyed to North End Park, from which will t across the city a “march of sorrow.” | Later, following cremation, the | ashes of Sacco will be turned over to | widow. The ashes of Vanzetti will e carried to, New York and thence His arrest for jashes of both was still under discus- |sion. { | Extra police details today were or. jdered out for Sunday afternoon a: {a large influx of workers from’ sur-| | attitude in| rounding cities and towns was ex-| ever they came to the shops to create morning is| peeted to view the funeral procession, | trouble. MAYOR WALKER'S ~- VAUDEVILLE ACT ‘Crowds Menace Him As He Jokes At Banquet. BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 26.— While Mayor Walker, at the head of |the banquet table in the royalist stronghold, the Hotel Kaiserhof, was | assassination of M. Turov, former | |Soviet Union trade commissioner | | |in Berlin, have been executed here. | A fourth was reprieved for 10 years, jaa Severe cueeaei’ RIGHT WINGERS - DRIVEN OUT OF NEEDLE MARKET \Sigman Gangsters Are Routed by Workers For the second time within 24 hours a squad of Sigman gangsters were | driven out of the needle trades mar- | ket yesterday when they attempted to | intimidate the workers at 141 West | 27th Street. | When the right wing camp follow- | ers entered the shop and told the | workers to come with them and regis- |ter with the right wing, they were met with jeers. Seeing that the | workers did not want to be annoyed in| by agents of a scab herder they beat | a hasty retreat. Reaching the side- gineered to keep him from) walk they were met by several mili-| Sacco} tant cloakmakers who gave them a} | | hearty “welcome.” It did not take | them very many minutes to leave the | neighborhood, apparently much wiser then when they arrived. | Same as Thursday. | Thursday the same right wing crew | were driven out of a cloak shop lo- |cated at 32 West 2ist Street. On | that occasion they had to call police t themselves from the indig- grief and horror in| present tentative plans. A tour of the | nent workers. st of the brutal execution of our| country by a delegation carrying the | The progressive cloak and dress- | makers are following the advise given |them at the recent general member- hip meeting of the union held at Sooper Union when they were told to drive out the right wing thugs when- Up to the present the Sig- |manites have been routed on every | ocassion when they have entered the union shops. Belgium ‘Shakes Bloody ‘Shirt’ at Germany When Parliament Union Meets |the subjects of Germany’s war guilt jand French occupation of the Rhine- land flared up again at today’s ses- | Sion of the Inter-parliamentary Union |conference here, sharp utterances be- ing exchanged between the French German and Belgian delegates. | Senator Magnette of Belgium pro- |posed a resolution deploring Ger- PARIS, Aug. 26. — Ill feeling on| The heated discussion began when | nuch-vaunted fairness of the police lepartment.”” Police Block Meeting. i |prohibition to his American Club! ity in 1914.” |guests, angry crowds gathered out-| “Get Out of Rhineland.” cracking stale Broadway jokes about|many’s violation of “Belgian neutral- | When informed of the plans of the sacco-Vanzetti memorial committee or a’ public funeral procession of the Saccd-Vanzetti ashes Miss Rose 3aroh, of the Sacco-Vanzetti Emer- ency. Committee said: )n behalf of the emergency com- mittee I want to say. that we heartily. ndoise the plans for a demonstra- ion and procession. We are issuing nh call to all our affiliated organiza- ions-to join us in making this the iggest turn-out that New York ever vitnessed.”” Miss Baron stated all of her ef- ortstto secure a suitable auditorium the memorial demonstration were ed through the express orders of the police department. Miss Baron said, “It is not surpris- ng that Mrs. Michelson was treated o the humiliating experience down it the police commissioner’s office. ly experience of some officials of he police department is that they kre incapable of making decision un- less it benefits them in some way. Appeal to All Workers. “The procession will be held side, and were kept back only by the machine guns of the state police. They wanted to tell’ Mayor Walker what they thought about America, the country he represents, and its murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. Different With Chamberlin. American business men and diplo- matic observers are vastly worried lover the change that has come over |the masses in this capital since the Chamberlin-Lavin flight. At that time the American embassy was the center of admiring throngs, who gathered to cheer all connected, how- ever slightly, with the airplane voy- age. Hate Embassy. Now the American embassy is the | center of a war of position, in which entrenched and barricaded military and police forees hold at guns’ points ‘even much larger crowds, anxious to throw some bricks thru the windows lof that embassy, and the newspapers \have printed more and greater quan- |tity of plain and unpalatable tiuths | |about the murder republic across the | When the heat of discussion on this | subject had partially cooled a Ger- man delegate, Dr. Walter Shucking arose and declared::“We are of the opinion that the Locarno treaty gives us the right to demand the evacua- tion of the Rhineland.” Delegates to the conference priv- ately expressed regret that such con- troversial subjects should have been raised at the union’s conference, which is supposed to further the cause of international peace. Powers Hapgood Gives | Psychopathic Medics Lecture on Frame-up BOSTON, Aug. 25. — Powers Hap- good, union coal miner and Harvard graduate, was released from the psy- Spend Your Vacation at chopathie ward after lecturing—by in- } \vhether Mr. Warren likes it or not, |S¢@8 than at any time since the war.) ince when has Mr, Warren, a so-| the Sacco-Vanzetti case is the cause. raled servant of the people the right | i arbitrarily ride over the peaceful vishes of hundreds of thousands .of sympathizers.” Miss Baron announced that she was having an appeal published in all the radical and’ foreign language ess for the workers and sympathiz-+ of New York to turn out in full and take part in the demon- stration. Miss B; to her organizations instructing them 10 notify their membership to bring red carnation and bank them before e urns of the murdered men, NM When asked if she thought that = holice would violently break up the Tuneral procession, Miss Baron said: ‘| sincerely hope not.‘ It will be to he everlasting disgrace of New york if the police treat the world to brutal speetacle, “Sacco-Vanzetti sympathigers in Europe will be defi- itely convinced that Mayor Walker’s y is allied with the Massachusetts ” ‘on has issued instructions | | Delay Flight to Rome. N. Y., Aug. 26—Old Glory will not hop off for Rome this afternoon as planned, it was officially anounced shortly after 3 o’clock this afternoon, BUY THE DAILY WORKER | i { AT THE ‘NEWSSTANDS ry, 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. ROOSEVELT FIELD, MINEOLA, | 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- FORMATION: “Freiheit” Office 2 to 8 P. M., 135 Lexington Ave. Unity House, and Harlem Co-op- erative Hoase, 1786 Lexington Avenue, New York City, N. Y¥, BUSSES leave Colperative House, 1786 Lexington Ave, cor, 111th St. Saturday at 1:30 and Fridays at 6:30 P, M, Three men found guilty of the| With | ont Paris does not act alone. Paris workers, workers thruout |France demonstrated. Worked With Chinese Revolution. | “The protest in London also deserves particular attention. The very fact that the London police were unable to forestall |this demonstration and _ that scores of workers were wounded and arrested is the best proof of the revolutionary nature of the demon- stration, “London distinguished from Paris in that it has no tradition of street fights. It is for this very rea- json that every street event in London lacquires symptomatic significance. “The London apd Paris hould be considered in is connection with the successful progress pf the | revolutiona: troops in China and the successful entrance of these |i {troops into Kwantung. “Just because of the difficult and complicated stage that the struggle |made by the revolutionary troc | acquires serious political importance Fifth Party Convention to ¥ ORKERS of New York City and | China events |t has now reached, every bit of progress | z At Central Opera House, Tuesday, August 30th parts of Europe and Ame s favorable ground for the suc- progress of the revolution in er Mobilization of Workers. “After a lengthy stoppage we for the first time observe the direct union of the revolutionary movement in China with the class movement of the proletariat of the west under the direct leadership of Communism. We are entering a new phase of ned struggle. Obscurant ently assisted by the s would like to overcome of class ign again socialist country. Howeve of Fosh and the Vor against to wave the voice Greetings to World Workers. The assassination of Sacco and J a signal for a great on of the forces of the pro- revolution. he working of the Soviet Union, now pre- its celebration for its tenth sends a revolutiona of the east and the wi Open With Mass Meeting | revolutionary Y vicinity will join in welcoming the Fifth National Convention of the Workers (Communist) Party by | | attending the mass meeting planned for Tuesday night, August 30, at the | | Admission will be 50 cents. | | will be announced shortly. © Vanzetti Protest | PARIS, Aug. 26.—Twenty workers | were sentenced to prison for terms ranging from three days to six months for participating in the pro- |test demonstrations against the mur- ‘der of Sacco and Vanzetti yester- jday afternoon. Premier Poincare, in thé presence lof four of his cabinet ministers, a delegation from the American Le- | gion, today placed a wreath on the |tomb of France’s Unknown Soldier) jas the answer of the French Govern- |ment “to the action of communi jwho perpetrated an act of defama- {tion there Tuesday night.” The “defatmation” of the unknown soldier’s grave is believed to have been framed by the governmen working with the American Legio jin an attempt to quiet the prote |against the legion’s convention he September 19th. |Queen’ Mary Rushes to ‘London to Store China ‘As Workers Protest | LONDON, Aug. 26, — The Sacco- | | Vanzetti demonstrations here forced the unexpected return of Queen Mary | from’ Birmingham Wednesday night, {it was learned today. | Queen Mary returned to store her china. While workers were demon- }strating in Hyde Park against the jmurder of Sacco and Vanzetti, Queen ; Mary carefully stored away a collec- |tion ef Sevres china, recently valued jat about 750,000. Central Opera House, 67th street, near Third avenue. : will be under the auspices of the Party’s Central Executive Committee. A program of nationally prominent speakers entence 20 Paris Workers for Sacce- The gathering 5© on “a Vanzetti ‘ Not Killed For Their Radicalism’— Claessens | | Speaking at an open air meet- ing Thursday evening at 180th St. and Daly Ave., August Claes- | sens, secretary of the New York so st party told his listeners} that Sacco-Vanz&ti were not ele trocuted because they were radi- j cals but as a result of prejudice to Italians. When a spectator ob- | jected to such an_ interpretation Tudge Jacob Panken’s wife told | her menacingly that “she was | speaking to August Claessens and | should not disturb him.” Vorld Labor Must JInite Forces to Stop More Class Murders (Continued from page 3) world. The revolutionary troops of} China are continuing to fight against the imperialists, northern militari and traitors from’ Wuhan and Nan- king. The French workers again, after a lengthy interval, began the revolutionary street struggle. The memory of the July insurrection is alive in the hearts of the Viennese workers. “German workers remember the s6l- emn pledge of half a million troops fighting fearlessly under the banner of the revolution. English workers are recuperating from the heavy de- feat following the treachery of the general strike and have begun street demonstrations. “The next and pressing problem of the vanguard of the working class is to unite all of these revolutionary streams for a decisive combat against bourgeois justice and the torture and execution of working class fighters.” in all countries notwithst sabotage of the reformists. |; WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK | | AND EAT? At the | | ‘New Sollins Dining Room|} |||Gooa Feea Good Company Any Hour Any Day | BETTER SPRVICH 216 Kast Lith Srteet 1 New York ||| Yel. Lehigh 6023. br. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:80-12 A. M, 2-8 P.M Daily Except Friday and Sunday, 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ees ce with atmosphere radicals meet. New York | ’ all 302 E. 12th St. Health Food | Vegetarian Restaurant ||! 1600 Madison Ave. | PHONE: UNIVERSITY £265. | | J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin || Surgeon Dentists ||) 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Dr. Tel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DE ee 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New York || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ||| STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK i} Patronize Our Friend SSH, WHOLBS' TAKIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th Street New York, | | | SPIESS STUDI 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organi: 4one (Bstablished 1887. fighters | ed, ts, bread and cak Notify / Defense Committee, 41 Union Squar rs wanted to sell the e has book co-V memorial ‘oon has gone and ie DAILY WORKER at the of the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting g. |Report at local office, Daily Worker, ion when at their 108 East 14th street, at 6 p. m. be-/ ing 7th they went on fore the meeting. record to st » Freihe Later they “ dropped th Now Sigman, Rooms Wanted. one of the chmen of the Forward Rooms wanted for comrades to clique to attempt to jail stay during convention time. Inquire the Freheit at Workers’ School if you Behind Wife’s Skirt up one or more comrades f e Sig- charge. Ten more comrades from t gainst anthracite coming. others « * * Help Wanted At Once. Volunteers connected with the In the Tombs ec terday, when who can devote s post- some time to the Workers Party campaign poned u t. 8th. Samuel Mar- should report to Comrade Fratkin at | kowich, assis district at- the District Office, 108 East 14th St. torney r for the Forward The work very important and must Was not ) proceed. His repre- entative told Magistrate Dodge that they wanted the other six warrants first. | h R. Brodsky, is counsel for the Freheit. be attended to at once. Labor Organizations statement issued yesterday, the Freheit points out th Sigman has to hide ind his Wife’s skirts; “that he is trying a new method” to regain the ground that he is losing in the union. Soccer League Meets Monday. The next meeting of the Metropoli- jtan Soccer League will be held Mon- day, 8 p. m. at Ja m Ave., the Bronx. All soccer club. other or- ganizations who have . " pause “should send two delegates When Sigman claims thay Wie Bees meeting. heit slandered his wife in reference to | * : the Sigman “Coney Island” in Storm Lake, Iowa, he is not telling a truth, the Freheit statement says. When the case comes to court not only will the nusement park be dis the loeal union situation will taken up. On that basis the Fr Furriers’ Nominations. | Nominations for all paid and un- jpaid officers of the Furriers Joint Board will be made at meetings of the four locals next Thursday, 8 p.m, | All nominations will be made from| welcomes the opportanity to air its {the floor. This will be the first and! fight with Sigman. j only opportunity for nominations. About a year ago the Freiheit was Local 1 will meet at Royal Hall, | sued for $109,000 by Harry Lang, for- 85 East Fourth St., Local 5 at Man-| mer labor editor of the Forward, Mrs. jhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St.,,; Lucy Robbins, former ecretary to Local 10 at Stuyvesant Casino, S Samuel Gompers and Songr man ond Ave. and 9th St. and Local 15 at| Nathan D. Pearlman. The charge was }Astoria Annex, 62 East Fourth St. later withdrawn. H a em | Bricklayer Killed On Job. Mexican Labor Despises Vito Antonio Padrone, 46 years old, Jazz; Won’t Stand for a bricklayer of 102-15 62nd Drive. | Elmhurst Queens, died in the Flush- WW SA. “Quatcle Lamch” ling ‘Hospital: yesterday an: the <esult \ — jof injuries he received while ‘at work E on the fourth floor of a new building under construction at Broadway and Gist St. Fh Padrone tell to |the floor below striking his head. SHY, Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St., New York City. D | Wor ers, 2 x jican Federation of Labor, which is in convention here, went on record to- day as opposing, such innovations as |jazz music, quick lunch rooms, bell ‘bottomed trousers for men, late dance | | steps, and kindred fads and organiza- tions. Speakers before the convention de- |clared that “Mexicans wish to retain jtheir own characteristics, traditions jand tendenci They dcelared that modern styles should be combatted by the labor organization. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at | 3468 Third Avenue, i Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread. Patronize Our Advertisers. WATCH YOUR STEP! Repair Y our Shoes at the COOPERATIVE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 4191, 6th AVENUE, Bet. and 26th Sts. QUALITY ‘ WORKMANSHIP 25% REDUCTION TO STRIKING WORKERS Bring your family’s shoes to repair in the morni be ready at night. The First Union Shoe Repair Shop in and they will the City. NOTICE TO ALL OUR READERS DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York City, N.Y. Ask your dealer to increase his order if he is selling out. Dealer Address Borough more copies of The DAILY WORKER. NV BDA se os PMDUEUMAN DN NS Etia say dios aira bhybide Fo cag nes vss nanos tie anette ae RE IGTEER: Ave vic rs eens 6 66 tne edn ee wis eucesio sina nce ead Coke TONG pene aa i cet coe Se nT OM tere Perret. LEP ty eS (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 SU