The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 3

BUARDS ATTACK COMMUNISTS IN TOULON PRISON Police Brutality Ends Struggle It Commenced TOULON, Sept. 80.—For their per- sistence in protesting against the sentencing of Andre Marty with shouts of “Down with the army! Down with imperialism! Long live Marty,” twelve of the Communists THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Open Air Meetings Tonight. First Ave. and 79th St. Speakers: Joseph Brahdy and Kate Owens. Perth Amboy—Emith and Elm St. Speaker: M. Hartlieb. ‘West New York—Bergenline Ave. and 14th St. Speakers: Bixby, C. Miller and Louis Sisselman. Tremont and Washington Speakers: Sam Nessin, M. Spungen abroad. and L. Borer. Section 2 Meets Tuesday. A general membership meeting of Committee. ‘ Thursday—Big opening ni, Page Three Here are some of the big features at the gala affair. ight; snappy music; dancing. r e Friday—Bill Gropper will give a story in pictures of the nee- Chester W- die trades struggle; a performance of Westergarde’s European Saturday—International costume ball. Sunday—Maria Montara’s ballet of Spanish dancers who, have just completed an engagement at the Roxy Theatre. Grand imprisoned in the Naval prison at’ Section 2 will be held Tuesday, 6:30 Finale and closing of the Bazaar. Toulon were attacked by their gaol- ers. Repeated threats from the war- dens failed to dampen the courage of the imprisoned workers who made the long damp corridors of the jail re-echo with their singing of the International. As the gaolers as-/ saulted, the unarmed prisoners, - be- lieving that the police had had secret orders to murder them and dispose} of their bodies, defended themselves with their prison tools and resisted. During the melee, a number of the non- political prisoners, many of whom are soldiers who refused to fight for the imperialists in Syria, escaped into the} main gallery of the jail and attacked | the attacking guards who were un- able to cope with these new assail- ants. A hurry call for reenforcements was rushed from the prison and a} detachment of nayal gendarmes and armed sailors were dispatched to) quell the struggle in the jail. With unspeakable brutality, the naval po-! lice herded the struggling prisoners into camions and under heavy guard transferred them to the prison an- nex at Malbousquet. All along the route the, trucks, | heavily loaded with armed naval} gendarmes, were met by crowds of} cheering workers, singing the Inter-+ national and repeating the cries of | “Down with war! Long live Marty!” | whieh had caused the attack by the guards in the prison. The struggle in the Toulon naval prison is the natural consequence of: and terrorism to which the French police and secret service have sub-} jected the French workers for months past. LABOR AND FRATERNAL |) ORGANIZATIONS Uy GOW. Cc. H. Meeting. United Council of Working Class Freiheit bazaar will be held next Thursday, 6:30 p. m. at Room 237, 80 East 11th St. ee i Sew For Bazaar. j Volunteers wanted to sew for: Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar at! Comrade Gross’ house, 1562 Minford Pl., the Bronx, all day and evening Saturday and Sunday. * * * 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. Concert Tonight. The Harlem Branch of the I. L. D. will hold a concert and package par-, ty tonight at the Harlem headquar-, ters, 81 East 110th St. All workers invited to attend. * * # Open Forum Tomorrow. The East Side Open Forum will open its series of lectures and forums tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Church of All Nations at 9 Sec- ond avenue. The opening speaker: will be Chas. C. Webber, who will! discuss the Sacco-Vanzetti trial. Its subject is “The Result of the Sacco-' Vanzetti Case.” The forum— begins at 8:30 ‘el. Lebigh 6033. Dr. ABRAHAM -MARKOFF ‘ SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A. M. 3-8 P.M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 3249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York p. m, at 100 West 28th St. It is very important that all members be Window Cleaners Get|Olgin Will Give History present, Ready to Strike (Continued from page 1) Newark Branch Meets Tomorrow. The Workers Party Branch, New- ark, will meet tomorrow, 2 officers will take place. A repre- clared: sentative of the district will be pres- ent and will report on the national convention. Strike Call Imminent. FD 3-3 E. F D 8 sub-section 3 E will meet call a strike whenever it sees fit.” Monday, 6 p. m., at 100 West 28th Although the bosses’ street. x ee 8 Spanish Open Air Rally. officials of the Window Cleaner The Spanish-Jewish fraction of the, Protective Union, Local 8, are going | party will hold an open air meeting ahead with full strike preparations Tuesday evening at the corner of 115th St. and Madison Ave. ers: Moreau, Amariglo and Nabuma. * * * conferred with Peter Darck and Har For Spanish Speaking Members. Feinstein, both of the Protecti All Spanish speaking members of Union, on ways and means for makin, the party are urged to attend an im-|the forthcoming strike a victorious portant meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. one. es at 81 East 110th St. Bring member- Demand Complete Recognition. Wap “book with yeu: When asked if the possibility of - strike had been averted Peter Dare League Membership Meeting. of the Young Workers League is call- Jog, complete recognition of Sunday, 2 p. m., at 108° East 14th increase Street. Resolution adopted by, the National! the strike a success.” Executive Committee and other im- 2 “We are portant problems confronting prepared for a meeting, Health Lecture Tomorrow. Tomorrow at 10 a. m., Dr. B. Liber, director of the Workers’ Health Con- servation Center, will speak to the children of the Co-operative Colony} proves to be the only way of settlin our grievances.” Organize Strike Committees. Hugh Frayne, propriate to their age. free. Outsiders weleome. At 11 a. m. lecture for adults, in| Will be held over the week-end. p. m. at Peter Darck, representing the Win- ‘the Labor Lyceum. Election of new dow Cleaners’ Protective Union de- “If the bosses’ association does not confer with the representatives of the workers as originally agreed, the executive committee is empowered t association has agreed to negotiate the griev- ances in the window cleaning industry, Charles W. Nicholson, one of the! Speak- | vice-presidents of the International of which Local 8 is a member, yesterday _ ua P 2 ‘secretary of Local 8 said, “The bosses’ The District Executive Committee | jnow what we are fighting for. Un- * : ri the -|ing a membership meeting to be held union is granted and a three dollar is granted the conference will | 0 : The meeting is called for he abortive. In the meantime we are | the indescribable course of repression the purpose of discussing the Unity going ahead with our plans to make sharp $ ! the fight,” said Harry Feinstein, business League in the pre-convention period. manager of the union, “nearly a hun- A comraderie will be held after the! ayeq men from the scab Affiliated | Union have come over to us and) pledged support in the strike, if that | organizer of the A conference of all councils of the in English on a health subject, ap-, American Federation of Labor in New Outdoors, as| York is to act as mediator in the Housewives for the Daily Workex-}usual, if weather permits. Admission | forthcoming conference. between the men and the bosses.. The conference of U.S. S. R. (Continued from Page 1). is engaged in the preparation of a to be published shortly,.is to give this series of Saturday afternoon lectures. They are designed to dramatize the events of the great upheaval which gave the working class control of 1-6 0}of the surface of the earth and the ‘social forees underlying those events. Beginning with a study forces in Russia at the threshhold of the Red Year 1902 and the first Sov- iet, the period of counter-revolution and the World War, the bourgeois revolution of the Spring of 1917, classes and parties during the “bour- geois democratic regime, the role of the Soviets during that period, the }mass movements from below of April gjand July 1917, the Kornilov counter- revolution, the political reasoning which led to the determination of the Bolsheviks to seize power, their be- lief in the possibility of maintaining a government and the-transfer of power to the Soviets, the events of “the ten day that shook the world,” the first acts of the Soviet government, the building of the Red Army, Civil War, Military Communism, N. E. P., Re- construction and the Soviet Union of 1927. The fee for this course is Reg- istrations are now being taken at the Workers School office, Room 32, 108 | East 14th St. will deal primarily with the ideological conflicts and theoretical aspects of \the Russian Revolution, will follow on the completion of the lectures by Com- Es Bittelman will give his course in the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Coming! The Big Red Bazaar. Yiddish, in auditorium, on foods and! % eating. Admission free. All are welcome. The talks are from the) workers’ point of view. | Address: Bronx Park East, Allerton avenue, New York City. ey aie Upholsterers Notice! All progressive upholsterers are to, ———— come this morning, 8 o’clock, to the Biltrite Furniture Corp., 281 E. 137th St., to finish the work for the up- holsterers’ booth at the National Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6°64 and ||Phone Stuyvesant 3816 SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES a | John’s Restaurant | FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th Street | New York, WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK AND EAT? At the New Sollins Dining Room | i} ; Daily Workers-Freigheit Bazaar. The | & Blace, with etmosphere Goa LG Sons CA eay. work must be finished today. . sie BETTER SERVICE | 302 E. 12th St. New York Hee it 14th Srteet New York Airy, Large 2 ———————— Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets 1st Saturday fh ay ae Var: We in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread. Aaveruse your union meeungs here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. St. New York City. Here is my pledge to read Th Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists: 1 UNION SQUARE Room §03 Phone Stuyv. 10119 “pe. 1. Mindel iv BARGAINS: . Clothing for Men, Women and Children, Hats, Caps, Dresses, Art Objects, Cameras, Overcoats, Furniture, Knitgoods, All Kinds at the Lowest Prices, Don’t Opportunity, ATTRACTIONS: THURSDAY—Official opening night, by distinguished leaders; Dancing. FRIDAY—Westergarde’s © European Sensation, first time in America, Dotty, famous clowns, in their side splitting stunts. SATURDA Y—International Costume SUNDAY—Maria Montara’s ballet of Spanish dancers, just completed engagement at Roxy Theatre. Grand finale and closing of Basaar, Books, Furs, Jewelry, Jewelry Repairing, Shirts, Articles of BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M. C, & B. W. of N. A, Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 E. 84 St., Room 12 Regular meetings every Ist and 3rd Sunday, 10 A. M, Employment Bureau open every day at 4 Soviet Union on the Tenth Annivers: My, newsdealer is .......... Address . (./¢3 ee My name is . Address . City ...- Raincoats, Miss This » speeches Acrobatic Poodles & Ball, CE Ge SLE NEW READER'S PLEDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. pledge as my revolutionary greeting to the workers and peasants of OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION TUB. CAMPAIGN (ee DAILY WORKER i 3 e¢ DATBY -WORKER Please mail-this the ary of the Russian Revolution, eer Bi SUB RATES er year... Six month@; |" 2.50 Three month’ 2/00 In New York 8.00 Per year Six months Three mont PROGRAM OF THE BIG RED BAZAAR Attack on Al Smith The brilliant and varied features offered at the Giant DAILY | WORKER and FREIHEIT Bazaar which opens at Madison Square Garden next Thursday were made public yesterday by the Bazaar, | | heey acrobats, with a troupe of famous clowns, just returned from} new work on the Russian Revolution | I, L. D. Issues Stirring Story of the Struggle For Sacco and Vanzetti Delivered at 6.0,P. State Convention ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 30.—The most important question at the state the hi zetti moment announce: convention of the republican party | here is to find a candidate against Al Smith for governor next to run year. An attack on Smith’s of state finances, his The graph two heroic proceeds to gi ministration ater power pol- | iey and his plan of financing state projects through bond issues were the mer raids, chief features of the platform pre-!ih. [talian sented to the convention today. arrest and The republican leaders insist that | 2¢tt a if a stronger republican majority can ap weirs be returned to the state assembly in| The story of the gx | the fall election, it will act as a blow | velopment of the magn to the presidential aspirations of |™ent of working class y h 3 the two agitators is ¢: Ny de Smith. | e deter- Roosevelt Delivers Keynote. of social | the 20th century, Olgin will take up| | |would be criminal for us to permit} power and their thesis on the dual | Colonel Theodore Roos velt, defeat- ed a few years ago by Smith for the | 2 two tendencies governo was selected by the re- ement: one which sought to publicans as their “keynoter.” al the protests of labor, the Roosevelt virtually opened his| other which drove it constantly for- ward, strengthening militancy, power and self-reliance. The role of the militants in the labor movement, speech with a reference to Governor | Smith and the White House. “If we fail in our mission of in- reasing our republican majority in| aeded by os International Labor the legislature, the country will say | ~OeTS®. contrasted with the. role |of the liberals and intellectuals who New York is Tammany-tied, and that che Whites to ania the Wie House | 2ttempted to dominate the protest} ne arent ei ‘ é | movement. Governor Smith with the shadow of | One of the most interesting chap- 14th Street resting across him.” Roosevelt told the delegates hlet is that which of the great strug- ters in the p draws the lessons | gle. jment of labor jmenace of the tem is {pointed out as the mo: @ monu- jment to the heroic martyrdom of | Sacco and Vanzetti. The pamphlet will sell at 25 cents, with a discount for orders of ten or more, All inquiries and orders should be sent to International Labor De- “it The need of a powerful move- defi such an assumption.” In closing Roosevelt again referred to the White House, he said: “For the first time in the history of the nation the shadow of Tammany Hall lies athwart the White House. It is in our power to dispell that shadow this autumn.” The convention was a half hour late gainst jin getting started. It was called to|fense, 80 East 11th St., Room 402, The lectures by Max Bedacht, which | State committee. rade Olgin. And in the Spring term, | order by George K. Morris, chairman |New York York. of the republican state committee = ie after the invocation had been said by Ate You Working Night and Bishop David L, Ferris of Rochester,| Day for the Big Red Bazaar? Colonel Roosevelt was elected ehair-| Fun — Sights — Bargains at man on a motion by the republican the Big Red Bazar. the} CITY COUNCIL OF GARY DECIDES ON ‘SIM CROW SCHOOL “Yields to Inspired “Strike” of Pupils ilies have been m Crow” law tation which all e final settlement reality a K. K. K, the students of The school board agrees that the 24 Negro students will be housed in temporary quarters in le school within ninety days. young race bigots marched, id and yelled their approval a mass meeting at which they accepted the decision of the board. s ration of the Negro students s will be sought immediately it was announced. demons Emerson s Menace Negroes. Police guard of the Negro secttons of Gary was withdrawn and the sted! city settled to normalcy. The Negro mass meetings protesting discrimina- | tion has been broken up with machine guns. The city council agreed at its next meeting to pass an ordinance appro- priating $15,000 for equipment and teachers for the temporary school and also agreed upon a campaign to ap- propriate for a Negro school to be constructed within two years, to house all Negro students in the city of Gary, thus establishing complete segrega- tion. Comrades with baby want two rooms | jor share apartment. Gertrude | |Brown, Watkins 5927. '® "FURNISHED RO ae ec o-memal FURNISHED ROOM | {Nice furnished room to let. Must be sympathizer. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY | STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronixe Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St Special Rates for Labor Organtza- Apply 789°E. 182nd St. Apt. 44. Dely ! ons. (Batablished 1887.) EEE EE AREER See oe oe VOLUNTEERS WANT | | | to help with Bazaar work, | | @ at the Freiheit office, 30 Union Square. Ask for Com- rade Steinberg. ATTENTION! 69 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone: Algonquin 6900. Corner 14th Street 9 co-op. stores are already constructed.— $50,000.00 pre- ferred stock is be- ing issued exclusively for the purpose of fi- nancing the co-operative stores. By United Workers The Build the co-op- erative move- ment! — Deposit your money in $50 preferred stock shares of the United Work- ers’ Co-operative Association, Inc. 6% Guaranteed Dividends are being paid semi- annually from day of purchase, In October the Banks are paying out Dividends CONSUMERS FINANCE CORPORATION Open daily until 7 P. M., Saturday until 2 P. M. Second block is almost finished and a third block of co- operative houses will soon be under construction. Co-Operative Ass’n. DON’T FORGET! NEW YORK, N. Y, block of houses is completely stablished. Second mortgage gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300 and $500 are being sold also on weekly install- ments of $5.00. lel ee a ee e—Eee