The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 5

‘Ts. Perjury Trial of \Greet Delegates to | Party Convention > WED ee DAY, AUGUST 31, 1927 rage Five ON THE DEATH MASKS OF SACCO, VANZETTY PARTY ACTIVITIES Policeman Charged i He | (Continued from | Page~One) NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY With Muri f Ma a 1 DUCKIES ay. ied, Te nats Moy Raia ROPERS: By MICHAEL GOLD. ® All his years of agony were not in vain. All his dark | Q y “Phe Workers fGouainunise) pane TUYVESANT CASINO is just another of our East | hours in t vain. He did ne Newark Meeting Friday. si America is indeed the vanguard | , Side halls. It glitters with too many mirrors, is load- | forgive his judges and jailors at the last; no, he never Newark Branch of the Work- aed tb iy ini : ed the Vanguarled with gilt, gewgzaws and rococo Cupids, | and forgave capitalism. But he forgave the revolution which Pena eq isan ie the proletariat. It i gog the| =. } i sctatier styl Th Heairal iiodoe one. of reeiiaha Meat leat o u j lead in the fight for industrial union- wreaths; it is painfully stylish. The hall pretends like ad chosen him for one of 3; wh EY e Market Plaza. so many othe to be a salon of Louis the Magnificent, him to the e rie chair; 2 it was not in vain. ism, it is taking the lead in the or- : ; | i . ine Today will probably see. the oa but no one is really fooled by this pretense. * Rooms Wanted. Patre n Daniel J in- | ganization of the unorganized, it a a Ty + F can te and . f T of the trial of Rabbi Samuel Buch- 1 ‘ i For the hardwood floor is covered with sawdust. The children stare the two significant anc wanted for comrades to/ dicted for the murder of Judson H. | played the leading role in the struggle rs ‘ 5 oe 1 sees praie ; ler, secretary of the dock~depart- datie farce aud Vawentd "+ There is a dingy barroom where dingy near-beer is sold. | go away thoughtfully. will grow up mem- g convention time. Inquire! Pratt, constr engineer ment, who is accused of perjury be-|~ a . ee The plentiful gilt trimmings are covered with fly- | ber. And the workers who file by so solemnly will re- ou can put) whom he was i, may fore the Grand Jury when'-he was| Urging Americanfworkers to learn) specks, and just outside the door is Second Avenue, member. And history will remember, and this crude, more des free of | aock tolen chair by led for questioning concerning the | the lesson from the Sacco and Van-| where the loud shirt-sleeved life of the workers pre- | gilt worker’s hall will be remembered. Ten more « des from the! pleading ir raising of funds for the Jewish | zetti case to understand the nature| yaijs, * * * ite coming He has ask Thomas McDon- Transylvania Hespital jof the class nature of the murder and! ‘Ciyhs of Jewish and Italia gangsters hold their Six workers, men and women, stand constantly < Vs, * ald, attorr Broadway, de- ler, who is president of the to build the International Labor De-| «goeiai” dances in this hall. Wailing Jewish orchest guard of honor on each side of the platform. Th Help Wanted At Once. fend him 1 has not de- 1 Committee, came infor in ~| fen ise, a resolution adopted at the/ pave played Bulgars and Kazatskys at many a Jewish | dressed in vivid red | s, There are any number of Volunteers who can devote some cided to take e, but has an- Ne cde e eauoamesy mceume declared: | wedding here. There have been rivers and oceans of | flowers, red roses and carnations, banked about the! time to the Workers Party campaign | sounced that he will ask of Hh Ria habe and Pen | “The Party shall draw the atten-| demoeratic-republican speeches flowing here. Mectings | These come from different unions and labor should report to Comrade Fralkin at ¢oy the appointment of a lunacy cil drives x tie! hae hee eg oiedense | |tion of the American workers to the! of Communists and socialists, too, and in many a strike | tions. The smell of the dying flowers fills the | the District Office, 108 East 14th St. commission He will probably spe stand’ eat aa *4 25D hi tat he | imperative necessity of building the} of the needle trade workers this has been a strjke head- | room. The work’is very important and must j,¢ar for the policeman tomorrow. Racers hee ee aeiegs Las ie: Cuiiet, iN International Labor Defense as a pro-| quarters, blue with smoke, and strewn with banana pee There is red bunting, and touches of black. There is | he attended to at once. 1 tective weapon again! was unable to explain why he-had} : the ever-pres- * * * a memorial sculpture, with a square wor! s fist jutting Meanwhile Gr unmoved not produced the books and-reeords of; ane ae of, netaegtion: ane Today it has been converted, this hall of many changes, | out of it. There red where—bright bi v6 res Labor Organizations tuation he is i “ane Ro the Kodpitabaphen: the aimermmanttce e Workers (Communist) Party|into a shrine of the East Side workers. The death | of the revolution ind a dozen cops swing’ their clubs arere 5 hi Sa 8g twill do’ all in its power to make the sks of Sacco and Vanzetti are on view. For two | idly and lounge about, marvelling at this strange solemn himself urning the manded them; but he insisted "that hey emo S: Vanzetti the 5 ate ag ee shore Bronx Class Wednesday. srison fare. He has no cell had at all times told nothing but the ory of Saeca and Vanzetti the ys now about 50,000 workers—men, women and chil- | atmosphere. Pavahens ent thevdiehn = ap Leia ; de: th sien satsweti to she Ceased Tury's | hevished tradition of the American| dren—have passed silently with bared heads before the : es See i T depen asia: : and has refused to see anyone auestions concerning his “charity” ac- | VoT¥ing class, to plant in the heart/ platform on which the masks are resting, There is a The workers go by slowly, staring thoughtfully at the yaaa ori cag ee Bas but his lawyer. ; < = . }of the Ameri proletariat a revolu-| quiet, a reverence, a strange solemnity such as this.| mas They come all day and night, some of them | asap: aa image PUnGSUBY; 8 At the home of the dead man, plans Rabbi's: Claims Denied, |tionay hatred against capitalism and raucous hall has never witnessed. before going to work, others weary after a day in the p. m. at 1347 Boston Road were completed for the f ineral, Serv- Buchler claimed yesterday that he |? revolutionary determination to end le also said “Long Li Anarchy.” He eles said, | shops. There are y school children, thousands of a ices will be held at the Winthrop never had any official connection | °@Pitalism.” “My love to my children, my dear wife.’ He may have | them. It is a spectacl everyone on the East| Jnorganized Plumbers) Avenue house » body of Pratt with James R. Klemas, who is now| William W. Weinstone who greeted! said other things, but they are not reported. He may | Side has heard of Sace zetti, and they are He H M 7 eeuzy | Will be taken to Onor N. ¥., hig. serving a jail sentence for a-charity|the delegates, Robert Minor, who! have repeated the word of Cambronne; he may have | curious. 0 d 2 eet Tomorr Ow birthplace. fraud for crippled children. This is|spoke on the international situation,| looked beyond the walls of the execution chamber and There Pagan a oe people on the ree Sidé, ahs a direct eontradiction. of Klemas’|and Benjamin Gitlow, who stressed| beheld the vast army of capit t judges, college pres and it is safe to say the vast majority of them, even u lumbers are in ; \ statement that he paid Buchler $300/| the Pactie strength of the Wo | dents, governors, editors, ministers and million , when not i ave he stirred by the sar eas ited is attend am ee ee Thousand Murders Per for: the privilege of conducting,.a|Party, were other speakers. and flung at them the splendid word of Cambronne: of Sacco z izetti. They y not understand the p. m. at the Church of Al ‘ 2 dnive adeuet close Maltinere for that Seat Merde! ft is not reported, but it is there in his last | broad issues involved, but with a sure proletarian in-| Nations, 9° Second Ave. Immediate | Month Committed Here T ylvania Hospital. a smile, feel the inj ce meted out to two fellow-| steps to improve conditions be see 3 = Final arguments by both attérneys = * * rs, two fellow-immigrants in the Promised Land. taken up. BUFI ALO. N. ——Mur- in this ease will be made at the open- | a iF ng iid ly Vanzetti is serene. There is a beautiful calm on his The children gaze with awe. They will talk about! The General Association of Jobbing | ders in the United verage One ing of this morning’s session and the long austere face. It is the peace of a dreamei' who ha this y a day hey will remember these names, and|and Alteratic Sane who have! nd_a@ month the year around, case will then go to the dary. | not dreamed in vain. Vanzetti was a man filled with the | when they grow up the dim seeds planted during these announced eeting, is a recently Hallam, of St. Paul, Min- 2 s ; + for indictments in | poetry of the revolution. In his great heart there was | weeks will grow into something red and daring as this formed organization of workers who | nesota, chairman of the criminal law " J. all the pathos of the present, and the glory of the bunting. had been unorg2 1 in the section of the Ame an Bar Associa- © Fur riers U nion Meeting future. w hen he died, Ke was sure of the iat When The death masks e white ‘and still under the stare ; past. a it the conditions in the | Won oon the. onemine tae 7 a to Fight Unemployment. he died, he was sure of the revolution. His blue stead- of so many ey Sacco, in death as in life, has his|trade are unbeliveably poor. Unem-|¢onvention today. He advocated cen- F, j ia | Cal al ae t eyes were filled with visions of the worker’s world. | scornful defiant smile of a brave worker. There was ployment is severe and regular. The tral bur 3 of criminsl identifica- (Continued from Page One) needed no priest tempting him with a mythical | humor in this man; as he sat down in the electric chair most vicious extremes of the speed tion in every st a as + ee ve fur workers ‘has, already exceeded all | eaven; he was his own priest, and prophet, and poet, | he greeted the frock-coated dignataries about him with|up system have been ablished. | violent crimes. irtually 20h ae ds. The army of unemployed is Indictments may sy Pe shortly | and his heaven was not in the clouds, but on earth. | a satir “Good evening, Gentlemen!” While the ers in the trade are, major crimes he said, committed srowing weekly and is already run- | against “Small Fry” involved in the frequently among the most skilled in by a relatively small social group. ning into the thousands milk graft scandal. it was said to-| peERL EIS ee a aes ae Wen oa , the building trades, their pay is ap- ae seme Rocce. tn shake ee apology for|day by acting t Attorney Rome. Flight Dlayed. Tht assessment list for the con! Noel C. Scaffa, private detective | j.ovimat f that received by| BUY THE DAILY WORKER t deplorable condition “thé: ight |Pecora foll g his return from a ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. Aug. | struction of the new $2,000,000 beach who has done much work for insur- organized trades workers. AT THE NEWSSTANDS ne officials have accused t h time he |30.—Old Glory waited on the runway |channel drive throught ance companies in connection with the | |brief vacation during wh studied mer Supreme Court Justice e Joint Board of crowding the trade with ap- here for the start of the Rome-and- |Queens, whieh r tracing of stolen jewelry, was expe 3 ‘ Paseo ee a ribet Eee y ‘ s fro axpe t section, | ted to come to Southhampton, pe prentices. The truth of the matter is | Kelly’s report on the recent investi- | return flight. tests from taxpa igurpeah es : A 3: y that during the last nee “neue Ai _| gation. | Lloyd Bertaud declared he had been |has been revised by the board of as-| haps yesterday to join the investiga- NOTIC E TO ALL OUR READERS rupnters of the unfon filled the shows | No More Higher-Ups. getting weather reports during the |sessors, according to information re- tion into the t f approximately | with’ scabs and learners and. nos the| Pecora made it plain no per- [areas ao which indicated two storm ceived frome aiiable 2 ee in the # ia or i eS ummer home of DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York City, N. Y. fur workers’ are suffering. large |sons of prominence are involved in| as Heng. the Bip lanes. , [Ropkeways,-Queens, yesterday NEWER Sy ay a : ler to increase his order if he is selling out number--of fur’ finishers gave been | the data uncovered by the probe-and | aN = = = ei Ask your dealer to inerease his order if he is selling : deprived of their jobs by bs sent|expressed the belief that all the ——— a i) P 0 Ad Dealer by Morvis Sigman, president of the | “higher ups” have been tried and con- | fi! 7 : | | atro: ; ‘ : fg : iit p I 7 cers’ nize Our Advertisers. Tnternatianal Ladies ‘Garment. Work- | vieted. i $100 Let Your Money Build Workers $300 Address ers’ Union. “In every Associated | The report is understood to game | | Co-operatives for You i . shop.” says—Ben- Gold, “there aré| minor employes in connection with Borough <4... learners who the fur workers Foreing Piece Work. And in addition to this, the manu- facturers ate forcing the workers to I: accept piece work. all sorts of hurry- up systems and other methods of ex- ploitation—all with: the connivance! and help of the right wing leaders: The membership meetings tomor- row evening will welcome registered as well unregistered fur workers re taking the place.of | the acceptance of small “gratuities.” . | Furnished Room Wanted Whether the evidence is. sufficient to anted furnished large light oO room; prefarable below 42nd St.; continuous hot water, bath, private phone essential. State price, par- || ticulars. Write DATLY WORK- ‘ Wants . Reported by be determined quickly and the mat- ter placed before the grand jury, as the district attorney’s office is anx- ious to dispose of the milk cases, saa | DAILY DIVIDENDS tf TO DRINK At the Address warrant indictments in all cases will ‘ 4 2 = Borough ER, Box 33 First St., New York. a }) WHERE DO WE M \ AND BA New Sollins Dining Room|) Secured by a — Postponed to Saturday, Sept. 3 and those* who have been ‘so’ sadly 2 3 Alt | % af misled by the traitorous representa/] i ee a Eee | GRAND 66 RME ” GR AND tives of the A. F. of L. andthe Ta- ss BETTER SERVICE | ( ¢ J ternational are urged to come and 216 East 14th Srteet New York | e THI O P E R A = O P E R A take part in the work of rebuilding |' SSS : their union. The meetings’ are ‘sched- >»), : : : uled as follows: ||| FOR “A. FRESH, WHOLESOME |}) || Cutters Local 1-—Royal Hall, 85East | sar : il Ith Street; Operators Local 5—Man- santiti rig | W Pate Loteune: 86. East, 4th: Street: Scientific Vegetar lan ell Known Opera Stars Nailers Local 10—Stuyvesant Casino, Restaurant t 2nd Avenue; Finishers Local 15— storia Annex, 64 East 4th Street. 15 E. 107th Street New York. ||| }Phone Stuyvesant 2816 John’s Restaurant | /Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 15th St. Tel. Stuy. 4379-3657 ative Board ets Every ‘Tes: Membership Meetings—2nd und SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES t Thursday of Each Month, A place with atmosphere George Triestman 7.1L. Freedman where all radicals meet. | Manager. resident, 7 y, @ c Harry Halebsky 302 E. 12th St. New York'|) SQUARE BLOCK Secretary-Treasurer. a) of the Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6°65. ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thurs the, month at Labor Temple, E. 84th Street. New members accepted at egular meetings. German and-Eng- lish library: Sunday lectures. .So- tertainments. All Germhn- workers are welcome. = | ‘Tel. Lehigh 6023. SUBSIDIARY OF THE AMALGAMATED DROABRAHAM MARKOFP. i E Bacon 1 te No 108 = _SUNGEON DENTINE 5 ea UNITED WORKERS COOPERATIVE th ROIS ite te Big 8 poarereey esaeeetame | “Stee Mua Res ce da eaor auoe seamen || $500, | 69 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 14th St! ¢QLD | vigineba 7 MALLE Bronx, i ee hoe ork. lt ti if G a SUmbal Winak. {== a ee ‘ll Land Telephone sth eae 6900 ic _BONDS I Dr. J. Mindel ‘Aduaaias’ your Dr. L. Hendin Saturday > union meetings | Firg Werkers'C Cooperative Colony | : | Consumers Finance Corporation | | | here.. For information write to ||! Syrgeon Dentists” | . . SEP é theDAILy Wonman. “|| "rSsron gquane <4 KREMANN SEPTEMBER 3 wAdvertising Dept. }: | irector 33 Firet'St, New York city. |||Boem 808 Phone Stuyv. 10ii0! : oo VAUDEVILLE SHOW —————————— pea ae i OOD print- Telephone — || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY || ll... o:chara 3783 ing of all hearin | OPEN AIR DANCING Roller Coaster — Ferris "STUDIO. OR OUTSIDE WORK AcHaly by Apoehement g if ppc sale Re Be Whee! — Skooter — Gold Mine—Lovers’ Reel—House of Nonsense Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. pecialRates for Labor rd | DR. L. KESSLER . || “J description a. | SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. 50 Cents Admission and Dancing $1.00 at a fair price. j[ none (Batablianed 1887.) |} New York ost. teh eatitidte on | Aaisinion cenciae ane iiss = je an : = ) : your work, | OPEN AIR OPERA 108 East 14th Sireet = | “CARMEN” FREIH EIT 30 Union So. ‘DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT . 2a@ i} BENEFIT OF THEJOINT BOOK SHOPA06 University PI. Will Be Prick vA | eACTIVE ‘PRESS | DEFENSE COMMITTEE The Hawaiian Dancing Girl JT. DEFENCE 41 Union Sq. : | ES) DO oT eh UR I: kee? Siaey si a | t || Madison Square Garden. ~- October 6, 7, 8 and 9th. |) kik vasa Organizations and individuals are urged to IMMEDIATELY | , | L I Ei A P A R K : COLLECT ARTICLES | | for sale at the Bazaar, This affair is being held in the biggest hall |: | Ne in the world. ae ate quantities of articles Prahgels d eg : | 1 EAST 177th STREET, BRONX, N. at mp YOUR BEST TO MAKE THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS, | | ; : ;