The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 3

oar. of-The Nation. “Classmate of Coolidge THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1927 Page Three FRAME-UP OF TWO: AS IN THE CASE OF SACCO, VANZETTI (Continued from page 1) from that pursued by the Boston De- fense Committee.” Carlo Tresca’s speech, while not de- livered in time to be printed in this issue of The DAILY WORKER, will be reported in Monday’s paper, He is understood to be in agreement with! Levine on the necessity of handling the present frame-up of Grecco and Carillo in a manner that will rally the whole working class back of their defense. The Civic Club’s meeting was held at 18 East Tenth street and was pre- sided over by Arthur Warner, editor “What is looked upon by many workers as the beginning of a new Sacco-Vanzetti frame-up is the com- ing trial on first degree murder charges of two Italian workers who are enemies of fascism and Musso- lini’s bloody regime in Italy. They are Calogero Grecco and Donato Carillo who were arrested last Memorial Day charged with mur- dering two fascists named Joseph Carisi and Nicholas Amorroso. The Jast two named were members of the Fascist League of North America, When their bodies reached Italy they were given a state funeral by the Italian government. Dressed With Skull and Bones. When killed they were dressed in the conventional fascist garb, part of which is a black shirt with cross bones and skull inscribed on it. This insignia, it is said, means “Intoler- ance to the enemy, death to the enemy.” . Carisi and Amorroso were bound for the headquarters of the Fascist League of North America where they were to join several hundred of their colleagues and march in the Memorial Day parade, On their way there they engaged in a knife fight with one or possibly two unknown men, who killed them, Held For Murder. Charged with killing these two sup- porters of fascism, Grecco and Carillo were arrested and held on murder charges. While they do not resemble in appearance those who fought the M linites, the fact that they are opposed to the existence of the black shirt government is used against them. Unless the American working class is careful, two more workers will be burned up to satisfy Ameri- can “justice” and “democracy.” Legal Precedent of Use to Millionaires in Tax Case of “Copper” Clark In abandoning its attempt to tax the entire $48,000,000 estate of the late William A. Clark, Montana cop- per king, the state of New York was believed to have established a far- reaching legal precedent today. The state had sought to tax the entire holdings of the Clark estate, although only about $3,000,000 of the total property was physically located in New York. State counsel had con- tended that inasmuch as Clark had made his home here all property, either in New. York or elsewhere was subject to state taxation. Clark had maintained a residence here for 25 years, spending about five months of each year in the city. The state’s abandonment of their case marked the end of thirty months’ litigation. U. S. Fears Peon Might Go Free in Death of American Mine Flunkey WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Instrue- tions have been sent the American charge d’affaires in Mexico City that he impress upon the Mexican federal government the danger that a fair trial will not be given the man ac- cused of the killing of an American, Arthur Brewer, employe of a mining company at Guadalajara last June Brewer was a friend of Assistant Sec- retary of State Castle. Reports received by the State De- partment hinted that the accuse: would be probably acquitted. . \ Says He Will Run Bertrand H. Snell, of St. Lawrence County, and classmate of President Coolidge at Amherst College should know “Cautious Cal,” as well as any- body. And he told the Republican state headquarters yesterday that un- doubtedly, in spite of what Cal said about “not choosing to run,” he could be “drafted” t6 serve as Republican | nominee next year. Snell is but one of many who have in guarded and polite language given their old chief the lie recently. Snell pretends that Cal meant what he said about “choosing,” but that word must be interpreted just right. Re-hired at Lower Wages. ANAHEIM, Cal., Sept. 23.—-All the large oil companies are closing down, throwing thousands of oil workers out of employment in Southern Califor- nia following their usual practice of re-hiring men at lower wages. Are You Doing Your Bit for the Big Red Bazaar? peices, eee Workers School to Give | Foreign Born Mastery | of English Language The English courses of the Workers School are designed to aid the workers, and especially the} foreign-born worker, to attain an effective mastery of the English | language so that he may be better equipped for participation in the life of his union, his party or his class generally. The subject matter in the various | courses is drawn from the life and| interests of the workers. The method used develops a maximum of self-expression on the part of the student. Teachers are selected| | not onl yon the basis of their technical equipment, but also on the basis of their contact with the labor movement and familiarity with its life. The courses are carefully graded with six different divisions so as to meet the needs of workers of various degrees of previous train- ing. The object of the lower ele- mentary course (Elementary A) and the higher elementary course (Elementary B) is to teach the pupil as quickly as possible, to read, write and speak the English language. The two Intermediate Courses (A and B) are for those who have already had some instruc- tion in English or have been in America for a long period of time. Advanced English (A and B) are for those who can express them- selves both orally and in writing, | but who wish to perfect their mas- |tery of the language. | For mofe detailed information regarding ‘these courses, see the catalog of the Workers. School which can be secured by writing to Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the school, or by caliing at +the office, Room 82, 108 East 14th St., | New York City. Towists to View Achievements of the Soviet Union With the approach of October 14th, the day the party of American work-| ers sails to Soviet Russia on the} eight weeks tour arranged by World Tourists, Inc., those who have already made reservations are anxiously awaiting their arrival in the. one country which has achieved the rule of the proletariat. More than any individual visitor to Soviet Russia, they will be enabled to witness the achievements of the Soviets. This because of the active participation of the U. S. S. R. Com- mittee of Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries of Soviet Russia. Many institutions and museums of revolutionary interest will be opened to the tourists, who will be welcomed as an official delegation of American workers, Date Approaching. The preparations for the celebra- tions of the tenth anniversary of the Russian revolution are becoming more intensified with the rapid ap- --6 proach of the date. Never before in the history of a people will such spontaneous demonstrations of joy have been witnessed—demonstrations which are not foisted onto the masses by a ruling class with its own inter- est at stake, but which will be a uni- fied mass expression of thanksgiving. In connection with the celebrations, too, the members of the tour will have privileges accorded to them which the individual visitor will miss. If they choose, members of the World Tour- ists group may actively participate in the celebrations; they will have the rare opportunity of expressing their own feelings in conjunction with the similar expression by their Russian comrades. Must Apply Soon. World Tourists, Ine., announce that all applications will have to be re- ceived at their office, 69 Fifth ave- nue, New York City, very shortly. The sooner a definite number of ap- plications are received and the tour will be closed to further applicants, the better will be the accommodatidéns arranged for the tourists in Lenin- grad and Moscow. There is still a considerable num- ber of people who intend to accom- pany the tour but have not yet sent their applications, since there is still about three weeks before sailing. However, those are urged to act im- mediately or they will not be ac- cepted. World Tourists, Inc., exper- ienced the same delay in their first tour, run last summer; at the very last few days they received a large jnumber of applications and these they had to refuse. Are You Doing Your Bit for the Big Red Bazaar? (faa a ANYTHING IN' PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO. OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Amundsen Forced to Puncture Fascist’s Leadership Claims Amundsen, noted explorer who in 1926 first flew over the North Pole in a dirigible has punctured the claims of the Fascisti that their man, Nobile, was responsible for the success of the exposition. Immediately after the return of the explorers, Nobile went to Italy where he was publically feted by Mussolini, and where he issued the following grandiose statement: “I directed the construction of the airship in Italy. I directed the entire technical organization of the flight. I was commander of the airship dur- ing the entire flight from Rome to Teller. I was commander of the air- ship. Everybody on board obeyed’ my orders in all things concerning the flight. “Ray For Benito” “Tt was Mussolini who ordered the flight,” Nobile declared. The idea of using a dirigible in crossing the Pole originated “ with [Italians and the greatest responsibility for the success or failure of the flight rested with the Italians. Amundsen and Ellsworth and the others should have their share of credit, but first of all it should go to Mussolini. Amundsen had the same idea but after mine.” Amundsen in his memoirs just pub- lished in New York tells how Nobile schemed and plotted to have his name associated with the expedition, how he offered the airship free if it would earry the Italian flag—an offer which was rejected. Mussolini In Plot. “Nobile,” says Amundsen, “in all of these maneuvers was trying desper- ately to insinuate himself into a posi- tion of major command of the expedition. Later events on the flight convinced me that this was not merely the product of Nobile’s personal van- ity and ambition—though these were | great enough, in all conscience. I became pretty well convinced that he was also acting under orders from | the Government. They saw an op- portunity to seize the credit.” Amundsen relates how Nobile near- ly plunged the Norge into the ice on two occasions while crossing the Polar regions, and how only the quick work | of Riiser-Larsen, navigator, saved the airship and the crew; while another time he permitted the ship to rise so rapidly that it got out of control. PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | Open Air Meetings Tonight. Ave. A and 79th St. Speakers: Joseph Brahdy-and Kate Owens. Clarement Parkway and Washing- ton Ave. Speakers: A. Markoff and M. L. Malkin. Perth Amboy, South and Elm St. Speakers: Vern Smith and C. W. Bixby. West New York, Bergenline Ave. and 14th St. Speakers: Sam Nesin and Herman Erlich. * * * Night Workers Meet Tuesday. A special meeting of the Night Workers’ Section is called for Tues- day afternoon at 3 o’clock at 108 E. 14th St. Very urgent! * * * Dance for DAILY WORKER Tonight International Costume Ball given by Branch 6, Section 5, W. P., to- night at 2700 Bronx Park East. Ad- mission 35c. Benefit of the DAILY WORKER. Body of Worker Found. The body of a man, believed to be John, Gillan, 55, a laborer, of 14 Franklin St., Long Island City, was found yesterday beside the Manhat- tan-bound track of the Queensboro subway, near the Vernon Ave. sta- tion. The Event — The Red Bazaar. The Time — October 6-7-8-9. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread. ' Advertise 2 your union . meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St., New York City. BUTCHERS’ UNIO Local 174, A. M. C. & B. W. of N. A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 24% BE. 84 St., Room 12 Regular meetings every Ist and 3rd 1. Sunday, 10 A. M Employment Bureau open every day at 6 P. M. Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE : Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Special Rates for bor Organiza- tions, (Bstablished 1887.) FURNISHED ROOM, front, hall en- trance; all conveniences for a young comrade or two friends, Apply Kuthy, $17 B. 79th St, Workers House, Ine. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097. All Hands Out for the Bazaar! | | i a ORGANIZATIONS a} U. C. W. C. H. Meeting. A conference of all councils of the United Council of Working Class Housewives for the Daily Worker-| Freiheit bazaar will be held next| Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Room 237, 80 East 11th St. | * * | Dr. Liber At Cooperative. | The Workers’ Health Conservation | Center, B. Liber, M. D., Dr. P. H., director at the Co-operative Colony, 2700 Bronx Park East (Lexington | avenue subway to 180th St., then| shuttle to Allerton avenue station) is| offering free health talks from the working class viewpoint every Sun- day morning. At 10 a. m. for children, always in English, on alternating Sundays for those under and those over ten years of age, if weather permits outdoors. At 11 a, m. for adults, in the au- ditorium, on alternating Sundays in Yiddish and English. Sunday, September 25, at 10 a. m. for children over ten, an appropriate talk and answers to questions, at 11 a. m. for adults, in English, on health principles. The Health Pioneer class will be started by being given special duties to perform.: Admission free. * * * Sport Meeting Monday. There will be an enlarged meeting of the D. E, C. sports committee. All members of the D. E. ©. sports com- mittee, sports organizers, and section sports committees as well.as other comrades active in the work of vari- ous sports clubs must be present. A discussion on sports work and some immediate problems confronting the | league in this field will take. place. | The. meeting will take place at. 108 E. 14th St., 8 p, m., on Monday, Sept. 26. * + « Tailors’ Meeting. Meeting of Local 1 will be held on Monday, 8 p. m., at Bohemian Na- tional Hall, $21 East 73rd street. A good speaker will address the meet- ing. All welcome. * * « Sew For Bazaar. Volunteers wanted to sew for Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar at Comrades Gross’ house, 1562 Minford Pl., the Bronx, all day and evening Saturday and Sunday. e & 6 I. L. D. Pienic in New Jersey. The International Labor Defense of Elizabeth will hold a picnic Sun- day at Millers‘Grove, Kenslworth, N. J. All workers invited to- attend. | es Hungarian Needle Trades Workers. The Hungarian Needle’ Trades Workers Club will meet Thursday, 8 p. m., at 360 East 81st St. The speakers will be Gold, Hyman, Mencher and Gravitiz. rae * Booth At Bazaar. | The Progressive Group, ‘Local 38, appeals to all members of the local and friends to contribute articles for its booth at the Daily Worker-Frei- heit bazaar. Workers should also get articles from their friends. Send them to L. Lieb, care of Goodman, 1 East 111th St. * * * Organize Anti-Fascist Branch. A branch of the Anti-Fascist League of North America will be or- ganized in Jersey City, N. Je, next Monday, 8 p. m., at a meeting to be held at 160 Mercer St. All workers are urged to join. Jobless, Ends His Life. William Kirain, 60, a tube in his furnished room at 248 Third Ave. A dollar watch and clothing constituted Eirain’s effects, Tel. Lehigh 6022. | Dk. ABRAHAM MARKOFF . SURGEON DENTIST Office Houre: 9:30-12 A. M. 3-8 P. M. Dally Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 11th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE | Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119! u ——— ees FOR A_ FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E, 107th Street. New York. ——— WHERE DO WE MEW 'TO DRINK AND EAT? At the ~ New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Company Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 216 it 14th Srteet New York Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY £765. Phone Stuyvesant 2816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere where all radicals meet, 302 E. 12th St. New York committed! x | Suicide early yesterday morning by jinhaling gas bah Million on Survey To Increase Profit WASHINGTON, Sept. haustive investigation of the com- mercial channels through which thou- sands of commodities in general use| in the United States reach the mar-| 23 merce Hoover. | The commerce department contem-| plates a “distribution survey” of the| entire country in connection with the | 1930 census or shortly | Hoover announced today. Cost Million. A committee of experts from the | commerce department and the census bureau will consider the project prior to the next session of congress and may recommend legislation for ap-| propriations, Hoover believes that the | census would cost about $1,000,000. Through the study of commercial channels the government would be able to furnish to private industry an} exact analysis of the country’s highly | complicated business system which might lead to the tapping of new sour- ees of profit by middlemen where| farm products, etc., are concerned, or | might permit the bigger trusts to wipe out a few middlemen here and there, or undercut their smaller com- petitors. It is not expected that information which throws discredit on our social | system or gives material facts about | the degree of exploitation of labor will be made public. The purely busi- | ness use of the census are being em- | phasized. thereafter, | Anest for Bigamy “Marrying Parson” Found in Hospital CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 23.—A jwarrant charging bigamy was issued! |today for Rev. Willis T. Jordan, dis-| appearing minister of Columbus, Ga.| The warrant was mailed ‘imme- pids, Mich., where the clergyman de-| scribed as a much-married lothario, | was found in a hospital after he van-| ished from the Georgian city. | The warrant was sworn out by| Solicitor John Arpenter here, follow- ing the receipt at the sheriff’s of- fice of a request from Mrs, Emma Landridge of Washington, D. C., who claims to have been married to the minister here two years ago. Equity, Actors’ Union, Breaks With Managers) Charging that the theatrical man- agers have been guilty of a number of serious violations, the Actors’ | Equity Association, thru its executive secretary, Frank Gillmore, announced yesterday that its contract with them | made on May 12, 1924 is terminated. | The basic dharge by the actors is | that the managers’ association has ad- | mitted several theaters, including Eva | Le Gallienne’s Civic Repertory, with- | out its permission. A number of other charges, includ- | jing salary discrimination, etc., are made by the Equity Association. Given by BRANCH 6 2700 BRONX ADMISSION 35c. 23.—An ex-| | ket, is planned by Secretary of Com-| | | lot. | Not Manufacture Armor Cars for Vienna Police | VIENNA, § trian Metal We tified the governm not manufacture any for the Au k department has > t of these 0,000 each, ions such as that » Aus- no- Trenton Newspaper Owner Anxious to Collect on Europe TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 23. Kearney, publisher of the Times, came home a sadly sioned man from his trip to and thirsting for payment of the debt: This was evident in the he him by a group of busines 1 last night, in which he said in “Old world politicians are a While flooding Americz dus sense about natio: justments that w Meanwhile th budgets are as large as solini yearns for world power nothing seems quite so sick League ati Most of Wood- row Wilson’s dreams have been} scrapped. “No Idealism.” 2 Sei “We might as well the cold} truth: Idealism stone di French and English controlling pol- atic: ance, with Poincare as the ma: ter mind, waves the sword and pe ples the peaceful Rhineland with troops. England thinks only of domi-| 5 soul is nating the seas and a man’ not his own under Mussoli “Tf the French devoted the same ef-| fort to honest labor as they give to| erying about war debts, they would | , soon be able to settle. But they don’t want to pay and they loaf around waiting for Santa Claus. France has diately to authorities at Grand Ra-|the second largest gold reserve in the “p, world and the annual incomes of| France, England and Germany are| greater than in pre-war days. “Germany, stripped of her army} and placed in bondage by the Dawes plan, alone is a hive of industry and| unless wiped out by another war will] soon outstrip her neighbor nations. | |Germany’s recovery is not due to the| The politicians but to its industriali: WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Long- shoremen, harbor repairmen or divers | ial bonds they talk beautiful non-|t |to Greta Garbo. |and 80 Union Square. [LABOR aND FRATERNAL] Hoover Will Spend Austrian Workers wit CHICAGO JOINT BOARD REFUSES BOSSES’ “DEAL” ngsters at up the ions are be- s daily. Many ed court t that does to Garbo October 2 for Daily Worker and Freiheit Funds There seems to be tween Greta ty, ¢ laying her an affinity be- amous Swedish 1 Ibanez heroines. She is p second American and second heroine— he Temptre w Cosmopoli- an production coming Sunday, Oc- tober 2nd to the Waldorf Theatre, and 7th Ave. It is a vivid South America, filmed at oldwyn-Mayer _ studios, th Antonio Moreno in the leading male role and one of the biggest sts in years. Antonio Moreno, who played op- posite Alice Terry in “Mare Nos- trum” and opposite Marion Davies in everly of Graustark,” plays hero The cast includes such notables as Lionel Barrymore, H, B. Warner, Roy D’Arcy, Virginia Brown Faire and other celebrities of the screen. This famous pjcture is being shown by a special arrangement whereby DAILY WORKER and The FREIHEIT secure the major part of | shipping men and chemical concerns.” | the house. Tickets which are 65 cents | are now on sale at 108 Kast 14th St., The program includes Charlie Chaplin in “The Champion” and a musical program }who may suffer industrial injuries while employed in breaking up a ves- sel for salvage of its material, cannot} | by the Moscow Trio. Broker’s Wife Suicide. International Costume Ball Saturday, September 24 lect compensation under the new} hk i ke Tomaahorstnen's Compensation Act. | Mrs. Alice Ardis, 28, wife of a This is the ruling of the Commis-| Wall Street broker,.jumped yesterday sion established by the federal gov-|from a bedroom of her apartment on ernment to enforce the new law. It/| the fifteenth floor of 1035 Fifth Ave. is based on the argument that when|and died \instantly when she struck the employer is breaking up a ship) the pavement of a courtyard below. for junk, his workers are not “en-|—— gaged in maritime employment” un- der the meaning of the definition found in the law. Hence the men who may be raising a sunken bulk, or cut- ting it in pieces, are without protec- tion in case of injury or fatal acci- dent. REGISTRATION for the Jewish Holidays UNITY CAMP taken now at 300 , SECTION 5, W. P. An Exceptional Concert is Being Arranged ATTY PARK EAST BENEFIT DAILY WORKER. G. MATUSEVITCH will play the Concertina. REGISTER TODAY separate program each day. $3 per day and Today Starts th of THE JOINT DEFENSE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE CAMP NITGEDAIGET The Week of Sept. 24 (Beginning today.) All the proceeds for the entire of the arrested cloakmakers an of their families. Varinus features are being pre Prices the same as always. Register immediately at the office of the Joint Defense and Relief Committee, 41 Union Square, Room 714, daily from 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. (After 6 o'clock the entrance is thru 22 Hast 17th St.) COME FOR YOUR VACATION ,AND HELP THE DEFENSE COMMITTEE, Comrade OQlgin is coming especially to ciose Unity Camp for the season. e Encampment to Sunday, Oct. 2nd dWV9) week will go for the Defense d furriers and for the support REGISTER TODAY | ; Workare! Goldbaative SUMMER RESORT in White Rock Mts. WINGDALE, N. Y. pared for the entire week. A $17 per week. All conveniences; all sports; hiking; fishing; rowing; swim- i amusements, 5 Lexington A Harlem Co-op- House, 1786 Lexington ‘Avenue, New York City, Nek, BUSSES leave Cooperative House, 1786 Lexington Ave, cor. 111th St, Saturday at 1.00 und Fridays at 6:30 P.M. erative