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

SWATOW HAILS RED ARMIES WITH QUTBURST OF JOY Li Chi-shen May Move Against Peasants SHANGHAI, ag Sept. .28.—The Chi- nese press reports that Yeh-ting’s rev-|Island train at Jamaica last Friday | olutionary army occupied Swatow on|morning because she had no ticket | the evening of Sept. 28rd. Even be- fore the troops entered the city, it|fare from Lynbrook to New York.| was filled with partisan peasant de- tachments who gave an | welcome to the soldiers on their en- trance into Swatow. The streets were filled with workers | and peasants wearing the red sleeve bands of volunteers, the city was cov-) ered with red flags, and everywhere | were leaflets, placards and revolution- | ary inscriptions. All the political soners were released from all the} Magistrate Defends L.I. | Railroad Conductor for Pushing Girl Off Train Magistrate Peter M. Daly in Ja- maica, Queens, yesterday denied the application made by counsel for Miss Edna ‘Newberg, 19, of Lynbrook, for warrants for the arrest of Conductor Robert Cannon ‘of the Long Island} |Railroad, on charges of disorderly {conduct and assault in the third de- | gree. |Stream, represented Miss Newberg. |. Miss Newberg was put off a Long and-no money with which to pay her Miss Newberg contended that Cannon handled her roughly in putting her off the train and as a result she re- quired medical attention. -Miss New- | berg had commuted regularly on the | L. I. R. R, for a year. Edstrom today first applied for a warrant for Cannon’s arrest on a| charge of third degree assault but} Magistrate Daly refused the warrant} on the grounds that there was no evi-| Edward E. Edstrom of Valley | Spot in Bronx where Joseph Carisi and Nicholas Amorroso, fascists, were killed last Decoration Day. Charged |Scab Grocery Clerk Is At His Job in POLICE Fired; Unionist Back The ri, union t at 521 beaten | who were Council Working Cla picketing he entire mem when. the bos ber of the Grocery ( in his stead h seab right wi Inte which sev The boss falling man last 0 Fri Democrats Convenes ° . ? < . H 1 ey pte \encdef assault, and’ when Haatrom with their murder, Calogero Grecco and Donato Carillo, anti-fascist workers, will soon go on trial, | Afraid Raw (ff ats h ; The papers report that Li Chi-shen )sought a warrant on a charge of dis-| ———-—--—— ide SAORI ee - - i S mer intends to move against Swatow with | orderly conduct the magistrate stated |= a the thirteenth division comprising two|that there was no grounds for that | LABOR AND FRATERNAL regiments of the fifth army. He has | charge. * also requested Nanking to dispatch | warships against Swatow. * . * HONGKONG, Sept. 28. — Three|passenger from a train for not pay- Clsatoed? Aa > Uni tive Union demanded that a confer- a columns of Cantonese troops today|ing the fare. die Mare cae, on. jence be called between the employers Open Air Meetings Tonight _rOere were advancing toward Swatow and| The Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union| ang representatives of the worker re "i Sat will not Chao Chow Fu, according to advices ‘ | 51 Clint q ‘on, | Settle. the grievances. ’’| Speakers Sylvan A. Pollack, Solon de|<*. received here. 4 Fee SEER pty Fe ercetion | association countered by openly pay-|Teon, « odkind; TM: Glas, eee ‘ ‘BUTCHERS’ UNIO Authorities here expect that loot- 0! ive members of the executive]. é a + . Saag be : é | former democrat 3 v i Sapte « PI Suu S| board and a business manager will{™%,, ComPany Union organizers to! Ninth nue and 40th Street.) man, who ued the call for I tees & B. W. of N. A. ing will oceur if the Cantonese occupy tata (ilngactetiveun Kanda 7 ‘All| Split the ranks of Local 8. me|Speakers: Bert Miller, G. Pitpan,|Chicago meeting. ci | C Swatow. | Scar ty take al peek a traitors in the ranks of the workers Lie aye hae | The advance of the Cantonese was hampering shipping along East River ports. Merchants here have been requested | suspend shipments to Hoi How} \ to Magistrate said in his opinion a conductor had the right to use “any | reasonable means” in removing a Declares More Pay Is Very “Unpattiotic” ORGANIZATIONS will hold a special meeting tonight, members are urged to attend. ane ear Grand Spotlight Dance. The Young Progressives will hold a grand spotlight dance Friday, 8:30 Prepare for Strike (Continued from Page One The bo went over to the enemy and Local 1 of the Affiliated Window Cleaners’ Union of America, Inc., was estab- lished. This union worked hand in glove with the bosses and took orders PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Second Avenue and 16th Street. John Malicanico. Bergen Avenue and” 149th Street. | Speakers: Pat Devine, Charles Mit-| chell and G, E. Powers. Allterton and Holland Aves. Speak- dates, “The Chicago conference nothing to do with candidates,” bin declared. “But it will str utter futility o the democratic party permitti f to become di- bis A - p. m. at Finnish Hall, 50 West 126th ‘i Kk orders | ars: George Primoff, C. Wititer and| Vided over cont no owing, to.mass disturbances. St. Admission 40 cents. Everybody pon E. Ula Manager of the! Charles Nemeroff. |Plees in a polite 8 x at corte Ras Svea ee velcome. osses’ organ . fi ” which cannot be settled by political! V tarian estaurant , | That no workers employed by the | we . ye r wOReee laeda | ege ee ’ . ; a Aetna} ae, " . C. W. C. H. Meeting. d by one / s, alias Kauf- e ins Ave. Speak-|:. Pst) . Soniye e % Morrow s Mexican Role Vv preg Senerie Made eeps A conference of all councils of the|man who is said to have a most dis- ee ade L eae isthe ord of the Harding-Coolidge PHONE: UNIVIORSITY 5364, Cadena | “Addressing the Committee of the|United Council of Working Class|agreeable record and whose double- Charles administration. Upon that e the (Continued from Page 1). an state to fulfill its obligation to its foreign creditors, the land and oil question has, however, had the effect of discouraging most of the| in wages will be tolerated. He went | Whole of the Board of Estimate, Me-| Housewives for the Daily Worker- |Kee stated that as far as the city|Freiheit bazaar will be held next | departments were concerned no raises | hursday, 6:30 p.m. at Room 237, 80 East 11th St. crossing activities is well-known among the window cleaner: On September 1st, members of, the Amalgamated bosses’ association be- and J. . and 116th St. Speak- J. Ballam, Julius Codkind, J. | country democratic can par the sweep 2 claims of the | n in 1928, Durbin attacked the republican administrati nation is prosperous, dec Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant that the pian Ms ok : ring there Ado : bape British and American oil companies | {¥tther and started to wave the Amer- | ‘ ah : ii yang ye Soieatind 2 Sree A and 7th St. $ | were more bank and business failures Per Ginea ae ataea pe rare operating in Mexico, and their oil pro- | 1&8" flag, declaring “to expect more | VATE PS ar a oe - ogee lacleed” Bhd & ae ee agtention coi Dunne, C. K. } than ever before in history, and point- ||} where all radicals meet. diction has fallen off heavily, For | P&¥.is unpatriotic and unfair. aAeee ee Aas ‘a x Bf ae pee As : a a Rae ; it Ate ck and B. Buben, ing to the “oil scandals” and “offi-||/302 E. 12th St. New York instance, the production of oil, which| The only workers who might obtain ae y A G nf ae so $ gre ss ESR OTs a y BS cl bi nye ay h St. and Sth Ave. Speakers: | cial corruption.” S = amounted to 182,200,000 bar-|# S™all increase in pay are the street |{omrade Gross’ house, 562 Minford Manhattan | anaes ep Oy- Stachel, I. Potash, Al- Schaap - - se : pereee ss ers’ Association. H. Fink, fell in 1926 to 115,500,000 bai nd in 1926 to 90,500,000 barrel: | sweepers whose pay may be raised to the same level as the other labor- | Pl., the Bronx, all day and evening Saturday and Sunday. * * a rene- gade officer, formerly in the Protec- nd M. Weich. Fifth Ave. and 110th St. Speakers: - tive Union and late head of the yf Cowl, Peter Shapir eae a a aig wade al repiiee tes | BRINE See ety | Mangarian Needle pais Workers. | Amalgamated Employers’ Associa- Hatfield. yi era eae z LESbES3, eeetag, i PU? Bb. ORY DUS 7 .. he Hungarian Needle Trades| ti vas made manager. In this itki 1 Tpictne: Raper TN rese ri ae alte re Y sy f i 7 ‘ a ON. ee Sor. Pitk i Hopkinson Ave. Speak- sa Asipeatie ; } e Pp. m., a ast st St. | ing his spots but the carcass was the op», sted > “The taxes levie sae | ——_—_—__— \ . 3 grove. | e bar any th peniin wie thes Milt Bick Gas Newark—Mntliet Plaza. Speakers SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Gb Gib foun tex geastant single aoncee iC ase National Ban i soullenremeee Insurance Firms Aid Bosses. M. Hartlieb and J. M. McDonald, COR THE DAILY WORKER 0 of revenue, and. this diminished pro- duction of oil has cost the govern- | ment heavily; for the taxes, which in | 1922 amounted to almost 85,000,000 | pesos, produced in 1926 only 7,235,000 | persos, and will in 1927 produce even | less than the latter amount. “Mr. Morrow Speaking.” | “Until these perplexing questions } v at issue approximate settlement, | it is not probable that Mexico will | invite foreign capital to seek outlet | there on” any large scale. I believe | that roe eae aed has the great- hage Wis To ae oe who have had any experience with the |ance charging ‘that the - Window * * * est possible frienliness for our near- eacrys 0 Pe ete | hould t ti vhich |Cleaners Employers’ Association’ or- FD 4 2-4 Meets Tonight est neighbors on the south and de- | t#llitg $134,000,000. ere SOE Ci of eens “ened for them nothing but peace and pant Ses ‘Membership Meeting ot |Bronx. Anybody desiring further in-|State Mutual Sues Company'and' will be a special meeting to take ac- is not hard to imagine that these i ‘ i . , {uses membership in the company as tj The DAILY WORKER-F is words expressed rather exactly the Young W orkers League jlormetion sal!’ writs ‘to -b.cBalog BOW O85 He I RKER-FREI sentiments of Mr. Morrow, and that | Mr, Morrow’s legal and financial and diplomatic talents will be devoted to} the “bettering of Mexican-American | relations” along these lines | Hearing on Child’s Death. ° | A hearing bearing on the automo-} bile accident which resulted in the} death of six-years-old Ella Powers, | ‘of 47-26 Forty-ninth Street, Long Is- Sevens land City, will be held tomorrow in| the Long Island City: magistrate’s | court. | st Block of Co- |in the world when it yesterday ab- in Giant Merger; Now | Next Largest in World| The Chase National Bank became | the second largest banking institution | sorbed the Mutual Bank, which has numerous branches in Brooklyn. The merger is another step in the concen- | tration of finance capital. The Chase | National Bank now ranks -second to the National City Bank. i Will Be Held Sunday | | A general membership meeting of the Young Workers (Communist) League will be held Sunday, 2 p. m., at 108 East 14th St. The meeting is called for the pur-| pose of discussing the Unity Resolu- | tion adopted by the National Execu- tive Committee and other important problems confronting the league in the pre-convention period. A com- raderie will be held after the meeting. | Office: | 69 Fifth Ave. { Corner 14th St. New York Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900. Metropolitan Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League which was recently organized has officially opened its season. It has affiliated with it 14 soccer teams. Already several more soccer clubs have asked for information about joining the League. The. M. W. S.'L. is building a ref- eree section so. it will have its own referees. By doing so it will make self independent of the profession- al referees, organizations. All those will take place on Saturday, October Ist, 6 p. m., at 854 Jackson Avenue, 1109 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. * . Booth At Bazaar. The Progressive Group, Local 38, appeals to all members of the local and friends to contribute articles for jits booth at the Daily Worker-Frei- jheit bazaar. Workers should also get articles from their friends. Send them to L. Lieb, care of Goodman, 1 East 111th St. Are You Keeping Busy for the Bazaar? nd Block of Co- The new bosses’ association niade an agreement with the outlaw scab union and a hundred men or so went over to the company union but not until they were threatened with vio- lence and discharge. The state department of insurance will in all probability be compelled to inject itself for the first time in its history into a labor dispute when of-— ficials of the Protective Union will make formal complaint to James A. Beha, the superintendent of insur- ganized a workmen’s compensation insurance company called the Empire la club with which to force’ members of the association to recognize the scab company union. Due to the fact that window clean- ing in New York City is an unusually hazardous occupation most casualty insurance companies have refused to aceept the employers’ contract, par- ticularly after experience. with the bosses showed that they often faked their payrolls to bring about a re- duction of premiums: So the bosse: formed their own company. “As ‘it is compulsory under law for employers to carry compensation insurance and as privately -owned companies re- fused to have anything to do with the employers, the bosses’ association was | in a position to wield a club over the heads of those who recognized the ac- credited union. These charges are being formally presented to the de- partment of insurance sometime next week. Issue Call To Members. The Protective Union, tho militant, is a chartered member in the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and yester- * * FD2 SS2A Meets Tonight. \ special meeting of FD2 S$S$2/ will be held tonight, 6.30 p. m. at 108 East 14th St. All members must be present. s * Section 2 Meets Tuesday. A general membership meeting of | Section 2 will be held Tuesday, 6:30 . m. at 100 West 28th St. It is ry important that all members be present. es 4 A will meet tonight, 6.30 p. m. at 108 East 14th St. This HEIT Bazaar. present. All members must be | * * * Sub-Section 1-D Meets Tonight. Sub-Section 1 D meets tonight, 7} o’clock, at 108 East 14th Street. All members must attend. | League Membership Meeting. | The District Executive Committee ef the Young Workers League is call-! ing a membership meeting to be held | | Sunday, 2 p. m., at 108 East 14th | Street. The meeting is called for; jthe purpose of discussing the Unity | | Resolution adopted by the National Executive Committee and other im-} portant problems confronting the | League in the pre-convention period. | | A comraderie will be held after the | meeting. } | |Keep Up the Sust ing Fund} ||) fel. Lehigh 6023. i]| Dk. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST | and New Readers Campaign Your Greetings Will Be Printed IN MOSCOW r NEN THOUSAND Subscription and New Readers Pledge Books are now in the mails for the great campaign which has been launched for new readers for The DAILY WORKER. Every new reader and ev- ery comrade who secures 2 new reader will automatically have his name sent through the Moscow Pravda, as a greeting to the Russian workers. and peasants on the occasion of the celebration of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Let us make our greeting one of deeds not werds. The Russian workers and peasants will welcome each new reader as another soldier in the ranks of the world revolutionary army and as another defender of the First Workers’ and Peasants’ Republic. Do your share in opera- opetfa- day officials of the union conferred! || ottice Houre; 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M. OF TRE ‘ Dp ‘ Pp with Hugh Frayne, organizer of the) ey eee ey it cee QUS SIAN tive houses tive houses A. F. of L., and notified him of the/|] cor. Second Ave, New York. |{| REVOLUTION decision to strike. ee J is estab- lished. accommodations as well as rents are same as that in the first two blocks of co-op- erative houses. The construction of a rd Block of Co- ‘wages: and conditions and they Rave! |! Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119} | ti H made wholesale resignations from \e 5) fi Cleaners’ Protective Union, Local 4,| - ~ , 1c) , ' ro All. the modern opera ve HOUSES Every apartment |their association. The Window ferences tk PHOTOGRAPHY i with all its efforts to come to a/ij A+ s > efapmen ne will soon begin! er ae ae peaceful piaewaeandine, has been|||8TUDIO OR ‘OUTSIDE WORK RRR WET FORD UR ARES oe Pe Come and select an airy, sunny apartment of 2--3--4 spacious rooms. willsoon beready of co-operative houses will have a minimum of two exposures and will face the beau- tiful Bronx Park. fall window cleaners yesterday. Leaflets were distributed among They read in part: “Workers! The bosses’ association has broken the agYee- ment. to adjust all grievances pertaining to forced to prepare to call for a general strike. At the meeting (Thursday, September 29th at 7 p. m.) the pro- clamation of the general strike will take place.” The call was signed by the executive committee. Officials of the Protective Union, Peter Darck, secretary and Harry Feinstein, business manager, state that the bosses fear a strike and may come to terms without a strike. ARE YOU GETTING THEM? BUY THE DAILY WORKER The association has refused, ug Jd. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin \ | Surgeon Dentists | 1 UNION SQUARE Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. i |Special Mates for Labor Organiza- eas a — { || VOLUNTEERS WANTED to help with Bazaar work, | } | | | | at the Freiheit office, 30 Union Square. & wv SUB. CAMPAIGN o%t- DAILY WORKER NEW READER'S PLEDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read { The DAILY WORKER. DAILY y c He pledge as my Soviet Union on th My newsdealer is Address city My i Addr. cht a WORKER u mail this ix months) ) 356 ree months 2.00 months 2.50 Boro