The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 5

THOUSANDS OF WORKERS BATTLE POLICE TO JOIN THE PROCESSION Bodies of Two Martyeed Warkate Burned; Ashes Coming to New York Today (Continued from Page One) Altho the Boston cossacks had re- a sed to grant permission: for a m: who murdered Sacco and Vanzétti. vocession, at times as many as thi “The of those thousand. workers followed the | killed you not blinded,” dies of Sacco and Vanzetti in for-|‘ al procession. State constabulary Sieinteseinae Bos- nm police, brutally wielded their ubs in an’ effort to keep the pro-| pssion down to the 200 preseribed by | city ordinance in view of the re-| sal of Police Superintendent Crow- Vanzetti, denounced she cried. lin her speech she declared: “Your execution is one of | blackest —Crimes in the history | mankind.” Toward the end she exclaimed: y to permit a mass demonstration. | The procession was barred from beet adjoining the State House, de- ite the promise granted by the po- you as symbols of another class.” And she concluded with: “The act’ of killing you was the | Mr. |act of vengeance of one class against) charges that we are a self-appointed THE DAILY WORKER, NEW. YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927 Page Five Masses to Demonstrate || | for Sacco and Vanzetti in New York City Today | (Continued from Page One) The demonstration at Union Square is expected to s' size the two monster meetings PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY i} Rooms Wanted. Rooms . wanted for comrades to » stay during convention time. are ‘murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. Pow-/at Workers’ School if you ers Hapgood, who was one of the|up one or. more comrades prey pe leaders in the Boston struggle for the charge. Ten more comrades from the liberation of the two workers will} { Her speech, addressed to Sacco and) act as chairman at the meeting. the» authorities Hapgood will accompany Mrs. Saec- ‘co, Luigia Vanzetti and Ella Reeve |: who have’ Bloor who will carry the urns con- taining the ashes of Saeco and Van- “They have committed this act in de-)zetti from Boston. |liberate cold blood.” At another point! Referring to the attack made on ‘the plans for the mass memorial by Clarina | Michelson, head of the Memorial Committee said: “I am surprised at Claessens’s statement. Hii ‘committee, are a little surprising in! view of the fact that I visited him “In your martyrdom we. will fight) and showed him credentials from the ce department several days ago. on and conquer. There were no Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee at the weak excuse offered by the po- and no songs for the two|Boston authorizing the Memorial t king class martyrs. Committee to arrange memorial | ice was that “streets around the When Mi New uur icy” {tate House were in need of repair.’ Workers Line Streets When the funeral proce: n got) “nder way the thousands of worke ho had filled Hanover ee in the day fell in behind. her oration the into the furnace. an hour. Then the \lowed to cool for street ear-| placed in the urns. They{ Mrs. Rose co, widow of Jad waited hours to “the/and Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister flarch of Sorrow.” They filled the! the ot lreets from curb to curb for ten|in the chapel. They flocks or more. their closed automobile in which they | Mounted police rode into them and had ridden in the funeral procession. jeattered them. But the workers ew rept coming back. The procession moved on to Scol-! y Square, the venter of the isha ess district. The square was packed COME PA Y S: vith people. The police had erie y in clearing a way: The throngs} ATH CONVENTION ressed against a plate glass window} nd caved it in. Answer Police Attack. ashes were join in rs answered a’ police attack - by} harging with their umbrellas.but yére driven back to the sidewalk The thousand policemen were as- Risted along the line by state. troop.) prs who kept the State House posted | fn every move. - 4 Sometimes there were shouts ~of| delegates to the Fifth National Con- ion at the police, At other times vention of the Workers (Communist) Address Meeting le hose on the sidewalks. applauded--the+Party-of America will be held at the} aembers of the Defense Committee | Central Opera House, 67th s they marched by with Mary Don-}.2) Ave., Tuesday night. bvan, Powers Hapgood, Gill Morvis|. day Lovestone, William Z. nd Gardner Jackson marching four,Ben Gitlow, James P. breast. | Browder Police Swing Clubs. The procession moved on to Fore | Hills. There the crowd made a fina sffort to join the formal procession. | They were charged by the police but} kept on. Police drew their clubs and} “ss pte i Shh <nocked down several women. One} 5... St. and Foster, Cannon, lemonstrate arainst the war dauger, tration . for s Donovan had concluded) meetings in caskets were slipped Cremation required al-|e thirty minutes and} C one,! by t * of | red , did not attend the services}urn bea remagned in} At one point \along the line com LOMORROW NIGHT Lovestone and Foster to A mass demonstration to greet the | . oll ye ie are |Party, Celia Polisuk of the Students’ Ear! | and Max Bedacht, will be | Among the speakers are: W. S. Van | among those to address. the meeting. | In addition to greeting the dele- 1 gates to the convention, workers will the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti and The meeting will also ‘be a demon: oration. man was knocked unconscious. Finally the members of the com-/! where Mary Donovan delivered the Services in the little chapel, into| which only: two hundred persons could} communication was successfully e8 \unionism. Admission will be fifty cents. BUENOS AIRES, the recognition ‘of the Soviet Union, the Chinese revolution, mittee, pall bearers and chief mourn peteanice Hom of the unorganixed,"¢ 4 < : i edad ] ‘ful militant | ss crowded into the little chapel) pu eke ae SQW ATEES to the meeting’ | ik ug. 28. Radio | jam their way, Were brief and sim-/ tablished ple. They consisted of a funeral ora- tion delivered by Mary Donovan, of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Commit-| | Company. ee, |man city was heard here distinctly. between Hamburg and | TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 30, at 8 P. M. BIG MASS MEETING of the Workers.of New York to welcome the Fifth National Convention of the Workers (Communist) Party of America CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 67th Street and 3rd Avenue. SPEAKERS: JAY LOVESTONE WILLIAM Z. FOSTER BEN GITLOW JAMES P. CANNON EARL BROWDER MAX BEDACHT and others. DEMONSTRATE FOR The Recognition of the Soviet Union The Chinese Revolution Organization of the Unorganized Labor Party Powerful=Fighting Unions ~ er For a Workers’ and Farmers’ Government ADMISSION TO THIS MEETING FIFTY CENTS. AGAINST War ite Sacco-Vanzetti Murder ‘lass Collaboration Imperialism Capitalism: (SSS WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK AND EAT? At the : “John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. New York New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Company Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 216 Bast 14th Srteet New York Buenos Aires yesterday under the aus- pices of the International Trans-Radio A speech made in the Ger- (rel, Lehigh 6033, } tr br. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P, M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York, - Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6265. a = \ Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Foe Pade AN MBA A Segeam en Surgeon Dentists a oe | urg IS. Scientific Vegetarian 1 UNION SQUARE | Restautant Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119! . ‘Mage "Whip 7 E. 107th Street New York; a) | Wo = Orchard 3783 Strictly by KESSLE: DR. L. KESSLER ‘oie, DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. New York|| tel. STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. Srd St. | Special Rates for Labor Or, hig (Batablis! 887.) || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ||, Huge Marble Urn. The ashes of fhe marty will be in state at the Stuyvesant | ‘asino, where workers in single file, | will view them. Workers are urged ations at the foot of the} ing the ashes. The two ‘small urns bearing the | ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti will be placed in a large marble urn designed | by Adolf Wolf, sculptor. At the apex | of the urn, ‘which stands: as a pyra-jond Ave. and 9th St. and Local 15 at|@70w in mid, is a huge clenched fist. The urn ears the following inscription: acco and Vanzetti murdered by capitalist justice, August 23, 192' Guard of Honor. A guard of honor will ashes at Grand Central station at "clock. Members of the guard are: Baron of the Sacco-Vanzetti i edie Committee, W. S. Van Valkenburgh of the ‘International! Sacco-Vanzetti Committee, Benjamin’ H. Fletcher of the meet the stone of the Workers (Communist) Sacco-Vanzctti Committee, Rose Pe- sotta of the International Sacco-Van- zetti Committee and Carlo Tresca. The ashes will be conveyed in’ an |automobile to Union Square where de-~onetration will be held. Valkenburgh, Carlo Tresea, William Weinstone, Celia Polisuk, Benjamin Gitlow and Benjamin H. Fletcher. Powers Hapgood, who is one of the delegation ¢onveying. the ashes from Boston, avill,act-as chairman. Mobilize 1,500 Police. More than 1,500 policemen and plain clothes men, under Chief In- ed work- zi {the Rock Cut Stone Co. in Jamesy le. International | Workers of the World, William ‘Wein-| anthracite c¢ming. ites 1s Help Wanted At Once. Volunteers who can devote some time to the Workers Party campaign | should report to Comrade Fratkin at \the District Office, 108 East 14th St. | The work is very important and must the| August Claessens, New York secre-| be attended to at once. of} tary of the socialist party, Labor Organizations Soceer League Meets Tonight. The next meeting of the Metropoli- tan Soccer League will be held to- | night, 8 p. m. at 854 Jackson Ave., the! | Bronx. All soccer clubs and other or- ganizations who have soccer teams should send two delegates to this | meeting. eo aliie Furriers’ Nominations. Nominations for all paid and un- (paid officers of the Furriers Joint |Board will be made at meetings of the four locals next Thursday, 8 p. m. > Memorial Committee to place | | All nominations will be made from of the central committee of the Kuo- jthe floor. This will be the first and j only opportunity for nominations. |. Local 1 will meet at Royal Hall, 185 East Fourth St., Local 5 at Man- jhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., |Local 10 at Stuyvesant Casino, Sec- | Astori ia Annex, 62 East Fourth St. SYRACUSE, N. Y¥., Aug. 26. (FP). —Two quarry workers were blown 9 pieces, another hurled from 100- |foot cliff and a fourth was slightly |injured by a premature explosion at | spector William a. Lahey, will he | massed at the demonstration. Endorsing the’ call of the Memorial | Committee, Rose Baron, secretary of the Saceo-Vanzetti Emergency Com- mittée ‘said: “The Emergency Committee heartily en- dorses the plans for a mass demon- tall workers affiliated with it to turn ‘out and bring their friends, “We expect nearly 100,000 workers and sympathizers to gather and honor the ashes of our murdered comrades, Miss Baron said, “Millions of work- as heroes in the tlass war. ers always honor their dead. We hope that the police will not indulge | in any. brutality .as hinted by Com-/ jmissioners Warrsne This would ‘be aly sacriligeous act and would be. seri ously condemned by workers all over the world.” Dealer Borough Wants Reported by Borough Address. y.csveeeeee eo esaeedonns NOTICE TO ALL OUR READERS DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York City. Ask your dealer to increase his order if he is selling out. Neds pomunnwcamactiar rats THIRD BLOCK COOPERATIVE —HOUSES— In the Workers’ by The first block houses i cupied; the second block rented; the co-opeatiye, , OPEN DAILY TILL SATURDAYS, 2 P. _ Apartments of 2-3-4. Spacious Rooms | soon; plans for the third Bee houses are completed. Come now to the offiee of ite United Workers’ | Co-operative Ass’n and select the best apartment, | 69 FIFTH Aventis: All modern pallnsaeate Telephone: Algonquin 6900-6901-690: OPPOSITE Co-operative Colony IS BEING CONSTRUCTED ; BRONX PARK the United Workers Cooperative Association Now is the best time to obtain light, airy, sunny is completed and fully oc- is under construction: and ‘stores are to be opened 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. TP Mo M. Saceo-Vanzetti | ‘stration at Union Square and urges | ers know that Saceo and Vanzetti fell | The work- CHINESE PEASANT REVOLTS GROW; ' WUHAN TOTTERS ‘Economic Crisis Brings | chics Increased Terror — | “4, SHANGHAI, ‘Aug. -Reports re- ceived here indicate the complete ste ernment and the complete collapse of the currency. Everything is in c’ and the counter revolutionary mercén- | nation of trade under the Wuhan gov | weapor: Thi | s | } been used in good who has Current Events (Continued fr | me: nt dragnet and de Jam, a state and in every co | authoritie om Page One) > enemy Ch > inf well-known they ns fre another force would be , the power Union and the dread of thruout the Orient, that more preve right kidney t aries of imperialism and bourgeois} police force has 4 tion of war. It generals are unable to secure enough ; das forgotten that no mat- from the pillaging of the territory tet a andit poweys fight they infest to maintain their bona- a scinaciven, in the last Their declining economic condition e ’ sdeabie al |drives them from excess to excess and they try to overcome with mur- te ee e clubs ins and der the grim realities of a bankrupt | ture of worlc of the police for of all Srenerny. a single peac countries used against the ree jist world and t kers eet to mourn the death Public Executions in Hankow. HANKOW, Aug. The murde’ government here hi publicly e cuted a “counter-revolutionary” whose name remains unknown. He was brot | from, Wuchang. One should not for- get that according to the terminology mintang which maintains power by wading in the blood of the revolution- all Communists are called coun- volutionaries. In spite of the the peasant uphea s continue to volume and intensity and every effort is being made to give revolutionary direction to the spon* taneous uprisings over vast areas in China. hi te: ematic terror, | CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Search sion of the wo their comrades “0 and Van- determined by styeng Here is a lenge to im- organizations and their ism that « oss tariff Where they weak and disorgan obles, strugg] concessions ized they crucified at will. nd conflicts over the relative sizes : * navies. And while HE consoling thot in this dark ¢@P t governments bare their word picture is that, in propor- teeth to the ashes of our two martyred on | comrades the wide arms of the Work- ers Republic are opened to the re- he the w pitalists p: ee of labor, tion as the ¢ heel into the f. ers class hatred increases. Revo-,™@#ins of the workingclass wa lutions do not take pl because they ou victims of the vicious imperi jare pleasant or beca the we 3 of the United States. The Soviet as a whole can be convinced by argu.| Union is not alone the real father- ment that they are desirable, tho | /2"d of the workers of all lands but propaganda helps. Revolutions are ‘he nucleus of the future world re- the product of unbearable conditions | PUblic of labor and ripened situations. It does not ? * take a seer to predict that something yatea and Vanzetti, two humble is going to break before long. foreigners who came to this for| to make a living and help Harry D. Hill, 21, ought as the | THE imper' sts are confident inj) s ad-their ideas of a new social or- ayer of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill,; the loyalty of the r y la- r among their fellow workers are 3, divorced wife of a weaiihy}bor leaders. They belie r dead, But th ¢ more potent dead physician, turned to California-bound trains. | kers can hold the wo: They look back to the general strike than Their seven years of llions of the ens living se jin Great Britain and note the splendid| the shadow of the ric chair is | job done by Thomas, Clynes, Mac- an epic of revolutio courage un- WANTED Donald and others. Here in the Uni-| surpassed in the annals of history. a live wire ted States William Green is a cog in}Their names will be echoed from se |the military machine and an im-/ millions of tongues from now until Advertising Agent | perialist pri who baptises cruisers.| the last capitalist fortress falls be- for Phe DAILY WORKER. See]| Matthew Woll is the head of the fore the forces of victorious world: Bert Miller, 33 First Street, New J! agents yard ocateurs. In every other labor. York City. Phone Orchard 1680. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 2468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥ Ask for Union Label Bread, ' Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St., New York City. GRAND 6¢ OPERA FULL SYM -Postponed to Saturday, Sept. 10 Well Known Opera Stars NATIONAL BAZAAF. DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT Will Be Held in Madison Square Garden --- October 6, 7, 8 and 9tt Organizations and individuals are urged to IMMEDIATELY COLLECT ARTICLES | for sale at the Bazaar. This affair is being held in the in the world. Enormous quantities of articles po YOUR BEST biggest hall are required. A SUCCESS. TO MAKE 7 2 BAZAAR GRAND CARMEN” crins PHONY ORCHESTRA MARTHA MALLIS Soprano KREMANN Director “OPEN AIR DANCING Admission and Dancing $1.00 Admission, Dancing and OPEN AIR OPERA “CARMEN” / BENEFIT OF THE JOINT DEFENSE COMMITTEE STARLIGHT PARK EAST 177th STREET, BRONX, N, Y. Saturday SEPTEMBER 10 VAUDEVILLE SHOW Roller Coaster — Ferris Wheel — Skooter — Gold Mine—Lovers’ Reel—House of Nonsense Buy Tickets at DAILY, WORKER 108 East 14th Street FRETHELT 30 Union sq. JIMMIE HIGGINS i BOOK SHOP 106 University PI. JT. DEFENCE 41 Union PENCE #1 Union Bae The Hawaiian Dancing Girl aes poy iy mi nt inn