The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 5

— —_ = & tt Se ctr eamiemneeeneaaieed - eat a THE Letitegd lS "NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1927 Page Five HAPGOOD, KRASKE AND DOS PASSOS FINED IN BOSTON . BOSTON, Passos have been fined” ten dollars each in the municipal court for picket- | ing the State House. The charge against them is loitering and saunter- ing. All three appealed. Army Man Goes Free. Paxton Hibben, formerly in the diplomatic service, and now a captain in the United States Army Reserve, was acquitted altho he admitted hav- ing been among the pickets..-Judge Sullivan, before whom the eases" were tried, ‘said that he believed Hibben had not heard the police order to move along altho the officers on duty declared that they had warned each of the picketers individually. ; . | ““T am not guilty of sauntering or | loitering,” Hapgood said in his state- ment, “According to Funk and Wag- nalls’ definition of these words, saun- tering means ‘an idle stroll’ and loitering means ‘idling’ or ‘lingering idly by the way.’ idling or wasting time, nor was I rest- ing. : : “On the contrary, I was engaged. in the serious business of trying to help save human life. I was trying to persuade governor Fuller to pre- | vent the execution of my comrades Saceo and Vanzetti, both of whom were entirely innocent of the crime of handitry with which they were charged. They were trying to build a better and more just social system and have now been legally murdered, crucified for opposing injustice in the same way that many of the greatest | men in history have been murdered } and crucified. Brands Investigation. “T was not loitering but was con- veying to Governor Fuller a message, asking him why, if his conscience was | clear, he had held the investigation. | in seeret behind closed doors, far from the public eve, where the brutal char- acter of the frame-up could not be exposed. This fact made me feel that the governor’s conscience could not be clear. a “If trying to save life “is we ing and loitering,’ then I ai of the charge. If trying to ae Governor Fuller to prevent murder is | not ‘sauntering and loitering’ then I | am not guilty even tho Governor Ful- ler did not heed my persuas%on and | allowed two innocent men to die.” Kraska Denies Charge. Kraska spoke as follows: “T deny that I was sauntering adi | loitering. Together with other Amer- ican citizens I walked on the sidewalk in front of the State House on Sat- urday morning, Aug. 20, for a serious: and definite purpose. I consider that it is ‘my duty to protest against any attempt to send workers to death upon such inconsistent evidence. as was brought out by the state against Saceo and Vanzetti. “Remembering my American his- tory, from grammar school, (for I cannot claim any more schooling than that, owing to the economic conditions which forced me to work at the age of fourteen) that William Lloyd Gar- rison was dragged thru the streets of Boston for views contrary to the then | existing powers I thought how he is today accepted as heroic, and statues are erected to his hono¥ in this city. With that lesson in mind I attempted to persuade peacefully the present - authorities against shamefully carry- ing out the disgraceful murder of these two workers. “Tt wafked with my other comrades (some of whom are here with me) solemnly and without interfering with | anwone whatsoever, carrying a card with the inscription: ‘Try it on’ (re- ferring to the cap which was identi- fied as Sacco’s but never tried on him) as one of my expressions to: pre- vent a judicial murder, which has since been carried out.” Round World Fliers in Turkey; Hop Off Today CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31.— The American round-the-world plane Pride of Detroit arrived here’ at: 11: o'clock. and William Brock, ‘the pilots, plan to resunte their flight tomorrow morn- ing, if weather conditions permit. Daily Worker Struggle to Save Sacco, Vanzetti Lauded by Newark ILD By LEO KLING (Wo ker Correspondent). At an cothustastic meeting held at the Hungarian Workers Home ‘n New- ark last week, the International Labor Defense branch of that city made a collection of $17.00 for The DAILY | WORKER. Finding the need very great, the comrades, dug into their pockets and raised the sum to $20.05. They were not satisfied. They began to investi- gate-the condition of their treasury.’’ They thereupon took the balance of the money they had and donated the full amount of $35.05 to The DAILY WORKER. The comrades of Newark gave” their. support to The DAILY WORKER be- cause of its splendid fight for Chl war prisoners, particularly of” fight for Sacco and Vanzetti. Pt entire discussion which was full of life and enthusiasm lasted forthree> quarters of an hour, Aug. 31.—Powers -Hap | good, George Kraska, and John ‘Dos | I was certainly not | ‘Aviator Edward-S. Schice | PARTY ACTIVITIES Newark Meeting Friday. The Newark Branch of the Work- jing Friday at Market Plaza. * * * Rooms Wanted. Rooms wanted for comrades to | stay during convention time: Inquire |at--Workers’ School if you can” put} | up: one ue more comrades free of | charge. Ten more comrades from the | anthracite one | x. yh Help Wanted At Once. | Volunteers who can devote some | timié 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 | be attended to at once. Labor Organizations Unorganized Plumbers,.Hold Meeting Tonight. All unorganized plumbers are in- vited to attend a meeting tonight, | |8 p. m. at the Church of All Nations, 9 Second Ave. Immediate steps to {improve conditions will be taken up. Bronx Class Wednésday. Members of the Bronx unit of the Young Workers League are requested to attend the class, Wednesday, 8 |p. m. at 1347 Boston Road. . D. Aids Daily Worker. "|U. 8, SERVES MYSTERY" SUBPOENAS MINE WORKERS TO "ORs sooo. oxcns rtm ean ocrowe vo MANY NEW COURSES TO BE ADDED, PRECIOR SAYS ‘Fhis is a sample of the eh petnis which were served wholesale on| members of the editorial and business staffs of The DAILY WORKER by process servers for the Federal District Attorney's office. It is noticeable that the blank provided for the violation of the law in \ers Party will hold an open air meet-| reference to which the subpoenas were served is left blank. United ‘States District Court, Southern District of New York. Subpoena For U ~S. Grand Jury By Virtue of a Writ of Subpeona, Fo you directed and here- with shown, YOU ARE COMMANDED and-firmily enjoined laying all other matters aside,.and notwithstanding ary excus be and appear in your proper person before the Grand Inquest of the Body of the People of the United States of America, for the Southern District of New York,-at a District Coutt to be held at the U. S. Court and Post Office Building, Room 426; 4th floor, in and for the said Southern District, of New Ist “day of Sept., York, 1927, in ‘the on the at 11.30 o’clock in the forenoon of the same day, to testify all and everything which you may know in regard to an alleged violation of Section or of the District Attorney. And this you are not to omit, and Fifty Dollars, Dated the Ist day of Sept. under, penalty, of and other penalties of the law. 1927, By: the Court, NOTE:—Report at Room 208. CHARLES H. United States -on the part of the and not to depart the Court ‘without leave’ thereof, Two, Hundred TUTTLE Attorney. In order to secure your witness fees and mileage, it is necessary that you shall RETAIN THIS CARD and, present same to the United States Attorney's Office, Room 208, upon each day on which you attend court as a witness, ‘Felicani Attack Upon \| Maternity Law Helped ee the|E, L. D..Made With Help Mothers and Children oh ONS. aie, CAI One fecdetinn ana’ aia ae Barro the Socialist Leaders wasixarox, (ep. Aug. 91. | WORKER despite the Nearly a million babies and 180,000 efforts of the | | master class to put it out of business. | | Within the last two weeks $100 w: | collected from individuals: Barnett donated 50. ‘The {branch of the I. L. ; Leo Kling a fine reception’ r | to his appeal and collected $35.05 for} | the Daily. | | The Workers Party of Newark also voted $25 at i regular -meeting. | Fraternal ations have also} done their bit. The comrades collect- | ing donations with ‘books are, also| meeting with Bood renpanses . org: MASS MEMORIAL IN CHICAGO FOR — SACCO, VANZETTI CHICAGO, ore Tee 3r. The |Saceo-Vanzetti memorial meeting, which has been held wp “until* now grant a permit or to allow hall own- ers to rent meeting places, is now scheduled for Saturday, at 8 p:m--at |the Coliseum, the largest hall in Chi- cago, following urgent requests made by labor organizations and prominent | persons. Prominent representatives of labor lorganizations will address the meet- ing. Ralph Chaplin,»W. H. Holly and Rey. Norman E. Barr are among those who will speak at the memorial gathering, which is being held under the auspices of the Sacco-Vanzetti {Defense Conference of Chicago. | .The Conference has forwarded a request to Boston to have the death masks of the labor martyrs sent to Chicago for the Saturday memorial. Rabbi Buchler Freed of Charge of Perjury Dr. Samuel Buchler, rabbi, Jawyer, former deputy attorney-general of New York State, and former Jewish Chaplain in Sing Sing Prison, who was tried before Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson and jury in federal. court on.a-charge of perjury yesterday, was. found not guilty. . The rabbi’ was accused of: perjury in a case involving the alleged. misuse of. funds belonging to a Jewish re- lief organization. | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaura SPECIALTY: KTALIANS DISH | 7 A place with atmo! x where all radicals meet. 802 E. 12th St. New York: Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY £265. Tel. Lebigh 6023. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST . Office Hours; 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M ||) Daily Except Friday and Sunday. EAST 115th ph tae |- ea J. Mindel 7 f i Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE |. Room 803 Phone Stuyv.'10119| +E NERS ACE OH RE | fel. Orchard 8788 ¥ Taare oan by Appointment ~ DR. 0, .. SURGEON DENTIST ~ 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge st. New York | When they atvived they found Feli- | Brunswick had been sighted Satur- The with the active co-operation of the socialist party of the New Leader, 7 East 15th ae | it watestated today. The local newspapers were re- sted to send reporters to the New der office to obtain a statement. ; |cani together with Edward Levinson, assistant, editor of the New Leader attack on the Sacco-Vanzetti | mothers Emergency Committee and the. In- | through the various type Friend | ternational Labor Defense given to! conducted under the maternity local | the capitalist press Tuesday night by | the children’s bureau of the labor de- D. after giving | Aldino Felicani, treasurer of the Bos-| partment reports. sponded | ton Defense Committee, was issued| three co-operated, contribu were le reached las ar s of work t, Ever tate but @ sums equal to that paid out of the federal leaders in the office | treasury. In the year ending June § child health conferences were held un- der the direction of physicians 6,500 conferences wer :nurses where no phy able. The maternity law, for a five year period, was extended | tive 30, 15,000 and onducted by jan was avail- enacted in 1921 waiting to receive them, it was said.|by the last congress for two years When the red-baiting statements | after reactionaries had been promised | were being given. out, August. Claes-|that it would die then. Although the sens, secretary of the local socialist| law has saved thousands of babies’ organization, and one of those who| lives and improved the health of tens kicked Ben Gold manager of the) of thousands, the standpatters have Furriers Union during a recent Union | Squaré meeting for Sacco and Van-| zetti entered, to ear Claessens handed Felicani. a| check of $108 which he said “was for | the defense work,” according to per- sons in close touch with the situation, | ALBANY, N._Y., State Parole form has been abolished so it was an- | Last week Levinson; promised the} nounced today at the office of Gov-| ___ varred inceassantly. on it and on the! Foy | children’s With a smile from ear | Jaw, bureau for backi ing the Aug. Board in its present capitalist reporters an “expose of the|ernor Alfred Smith. Communists.” Lost in Brazil Jungle BRUNSWICK, Aug. 31.—Furthe Brunswick-to-Brazil flyer, is some-} where in the northern jungles of South America was received in Bruns- wick by the flight committee ‘today | in the form of a report from the gov.) ernment that a Norwegian ship arriv- ing at Kingston, Jamaica, had seen the plane off the Venezuelan coast | This added confirmation to previous reports that the monoplane Port of day afternoon flying southward over the delta of the Orinoco River in Veneztiela. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend . SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor, 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Orgahiza- (Hstablished 1887.) Furnished Room Wanted Wanted furnished large light room; prefarable below 42nd St.; continuous hot water, bath, private phone essential. State price, par- ticulars. Write DAILY WORK- ER, Box 2, 33 First St., New York. | board In its place there will be Velma consisting of Dr. Believe Redfern Plane Kie>, Commissioner of Correction, or la representative—the superintendent of the institution in| hich the prisoner to be paroled is/ onfined, and a third member to be! evidence that Paul Redfern, missing | named by the comm Spend All conveniences; all sports; hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- ming; dancing; amusements. FOR REGISTRATION AND I FORMATIO M Unity, Hous House, New ‘York Ci BUSSES leave Codperative House, Lexington Ave., Saturday at 1:30 and Fridays to 8 P. erative Avenue, 1786 730 P. A Workers’ Co-operative SUMMER RESORT in- White Rock Mts. WINGDALE, N. a new warden ioner. Your Vacation at Ve eiheit” Office 2 Lexington Ave, , and Harlem Co-op: cor, 111th M. Dealer .... Address Borough Wants. cies. Reported by ........... Address Borough NOTICE TO ALL OUR READERS DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York City, N; n Ask your dealer to increase his order if he is selling out. more copies of The DAILY WORKER. Na NATIONAL BAZAAR Madison Square Garden for sale at the Bazaar. in the world. DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT Will Be Held tn October 6,7, 8 and 9th Organizations and individuals are urged to IMMEDIATELY COLLECT ARTICLES This affair-is being held in the: biggest: hall Enormous quantities of articles are réquired. vO YOUR BESS TO MAKK -THE BAZAAK A SUCCESS. oppo 31.—The | heavy Raymond or ATTEND FOREIGN " BORN CONFERENCE : “| Plan Fight. on Davis at Harrisburg Represen ineludine Mine Work es, and Ic tatives from tre “large numbe locals, counc unions tection of Foreigr in gather 4 and Moo me con at H emple, s of aiding in th ion now being nst the an ien m ing in whieh it feared Nl be passed by the coming congres- on. ler effective nation-wide or. ized congress, is Delegates representing {mately 400,000 workers from the State of Pennsylvania, mostly of for- eign birth, have been spurred to fer- vent acti in the work of organ ing the foreien born workers approx- the an ni sentiment eminating from Washington, by the recent de- claration of Albert Johnson, (¢ ttee sabor man of the Immnig: in Congress and Secretary of s s Pennsylvania State C. fir € ferences being tional Offi for of Foreign Born Various state conferences inate into the calling of a national conference in the near fu- ture, These conferences called forth ny de and anti Johnson been have not ely by the threat s of Congr nan Davis } Joh power: American industrial life th found their echo in the halls of con- g£ in the definite bill S: form of introducti proposing severe restric- against the foreign laws ments. Revistration and Finger-Printing. Congressman Holi: Congressman Brand of gr presented to congress c regis’ and finger-prin and other y impositions on cigners providing also for very sever< punishment such as dey r fines, and incarceration for the least non- compliance. The enactment into laws of for these OPER 2 KREMANN Director OPEN AIR DANCING 50 Cents Admission and Dancing $1.00 Admission, Dancing and OPEN AIR OPERA ss /ARMEN N” if eS THE JOINT BENE ~ | cil for the ele- Postponed to Saturday, Sept. 3 CARMEN” FULL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Well Known Opera Stars = shee 66 Work 1 open its etober 10. I Th riculum ing fi movement faculty sch 1 hundre ( added to the The W< steady inc ago a room; large rog s School new and bills has by the ented Coun- egin Born hat they > unions Amer- men have mtments i ac Protection of Wo nd the oy have a i and libe. Very n their these propo: movement has ‘ sition ica. n labor al these bills r move- on has pre- che hills but has the pro- Demonstrations. of the many de- have taken place in the dark 2 seized s evi- the upon dence on » foreig elements and are the to ory that menace ed publicly s enlist- in checking subtle manner a general » sway the c th pro- measures in congress necessity. Two-Day Session. Pennsylvania State Conference ke place September 4-5. It will Nina Samorodin See- nal Council for the gn Born Workers, Jurachak; Dr. R. David Dunn; Rob- The will t © addressed t retary of the Protection of For | Attorney Peter P. W. Hogue; Rev. building whic meet it "Within the nex Wolfe School, bei on October 10 English on Mon 10. Most other ec ends begin ses consisting sssions nberg Giotett, er of a Protection Joseph anneite field organi eil for Workers d field secretary of cil for Protec’ Workers a Negro Operators in of Washington; D. Pearl, National Coun- Harlem Movies Win Struggle for Union When opened the Alhambra in Harlem—the Theatre re- colored city within New York,—union Negro movie operators in the room, The were fight had lasted se projection their fight for recognition won. al months. The men had walked out with the sp- erators from a string of other thea- tres for better wages and conditions. When other theatres setiled the Al- hambra management held out. eral misguided Negro unionists—used their influence render. completely thei Vierkoetter TORONTO, German, Wins Swim. Aug. 31 won rigley making him world champion. Sev- leaders—not to ¢ persuade the colored operators to sur- In the end the victory was —Vierkoetter, marathon swim, Time for 21 miles, 11 hours and 42 minutes, Keep es the “Sustaining Fund. The Hawaiian Dancing Girl GRAND OPER A MARTHA MALLIS Soprano Saturday SEPTEMBER 3 VAUDEVILLE SHOW Roller Coaster — Ferris Wheel — Skooter — Gold Mine—Lovers’ of Nonsense Buy Tickets at DAILY WORKER 108 East 14th Street FREIHEIT 30 Union Sq. JIMMIE HIGGINS BOOK SHOP 106 University Pl. JT. DEFENCE 41 Union Sq. STARLIGHT PARK EAS ST 17th ST REET, BRONX, AFTER THE OPERA BANQUET IN THE HUGE DANCE HALL, PRICE $1.00 PER PLATE. Reserve your place now through The DAILY WORKER, Freiheit or the Joint Defense Committee. —> Reel—House