The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 5, 1927, Page 5

m DAILY WORKER, NEW. YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 _F eae et ve PAUL CROUCH TO - susp ARRIVE AT PENN. STATION TONIGHT Speaks at Ho Home Town Altho Legion Objects Paul Crouch, Communist soldier, will be greeted by hundreds of work- ers when he arrives at the Pennsyl- vania station at 6:10 p. m. today. Crouch was released recently from Alcatraz prison where he served sev- eral years for organizing a Commun- ist League in Hawaii. He will ad-| dress a huge anti-war meeting at Irv- ing Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. } A huge anti-war mass meeting will} be held at Irving Plaza, 15th Street | and Irving Place, at 8 o'clock, at| which Crouch will describe his er-| periences in the army. Crouch has been touring the country addressing | Suspect British Money. Behind Kurdish Raids From Persia in Turkey CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. The Turkish national government |is apparently trying to smoke out {the moneyed interests which have ‘;been hiring Kurdish barbarians to raid into Turkey from over the Persian border, ravaging, burning and robbing. : England has most to gain by war between the two countries, and | has several times before, in con- nection with the extension of the British owned “Kingdom of Iraq” made use of Kurdish mercenaries. However, since in this case the raid was started from the Persian side of the border, the Turkish na- ; tional authorities have sent a pro- test to the Persian government, which is intended to clear up the situation and fix responsibility. Several Persian officers, long sus- pected of being in British pay, were anti-militarist and anti-imperialist asceires leading the Kurdish gatherings. \ bandits. a } * * * Qa Crouch Speaks In Home Town. | (Special To The DAILY WORKER.) | HAYS, N. C., Oct. 4.—Paul Grouch | is leaving Hays; after a visit to his| parents here, for New York City. He will arrive at the Pennsylvania Sta- tion October 5th, at 6:10 p. m. | The rebel soldier spoke here Octo-}| Needle Workers Will Appear_ i in Court (Continued from Page 1). was also given a new trial Sept. 22,) |was sentenced to one day in jail. Postponed Two Weeks. A 9 vibe Action on the appeal of 137 fur bee “tet, in Spite of the opposition workers convicted during the recent from the American Legion and] sypviers’ threats of mob violence. His visit} caused great excitement in this sec-| tion and there was much bitter hos- tility from reactionary elements. Nevertheless, his speech was favor-| ably received by the workers and farmers in the audience and it was greeted with applause. PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Open Air Meetings Tonight. 14th St. and 8th Ave. Speakers: Nat Kaplan, Ed. Royce, John Mce- Donald. G. Brown, chairman, 110th St. and Fifth Ave. Speakers: Joseph Brahdy, Ida Dailes. Intervale and Wilkins Ave. Speak- ers: C. W. Bixby, Verne Smith and Beatrice Meyers. # * Open Air Meetings Tomorrow. weeks when they appeared |Justices Kernochan, Herbert and |Fetherston in special sessions court yesterday morning. The workers-are out on bail pend- ing final disposition of the appeals.) The court of special sessions recently confirmed the convictions in a deci-| sion and under the law further ap- peal will have to be made to the} court of appeals. | Will Rule On Case. Whether or not the case will go | |sions. The decision will not be made |for two weeks, Jacob M. Mandelbaum is attorney | for the workers. Of the 137 work- lers, 76 received jail terms ranging {up to 80 days, while fines up to $25 were imposed on the others. Mandelbaum will appear before | Chief Judge Cordozo on Saturday | morning and request that the 187 ‘workers continue:to be on bail until the court of special sessions acts on | Tenth St. and Second Ave. Speak- rs \the cases. lack and Merris Pasternack. 40th £ Bert Mill cio. Allerton and Holland Ave. Speak- ers: C. K. Miller, William L. Patter-| son and George Spiro. , G. Pippan and J. Miliac- | Charles Mitchell, Sylvan A. Pol- | id Ninth Ave, Speaker: 2 Prepare New Frame-up. That a new frame-up against the leaders of the Joint Board, furriers’ | union is being prepared is indicated | | by the fact that Judge Donella,’ in general sessions court yesterday jmorning asked Sam Kurland, fur 149th St. and Bergen Ave. Speak-!workér, who appeared before him for ers: Julius Codkind, Solon de Leon,} sentence to name the “men who sent and I. M. Glazin. jhim.” Kurland was convicted several | ee te Morning International Branch. The Morning International Branch meets today, 10.30 a. m. in Room 42, 108 East 14th St. A discussion on the issues of the election campaign will follow a brief business session. | months ago of felonious assault. He strike on charges made by right wing furriers, Kurland was told that he had until Friday to name the men. On Friday he will appear for sentence. * strike was postponed two | <¢ before | |to the court of appeals was not de-| |cided by the court of special ses- was arrested during the ‘ftrriers’| hee Se \ * * F. D. 3 SS3-E. | Three Hundred Workers Rejoin All members of Factory Unit 3,} Union. | SS2-E will meet tonight 8 p. m. sharp} at Madison Square Garden. | reine aie Subsection 1 D Meets Monday. Subsection 1 D will hold a special meeting to elect a new executive committee, Monday, 6:30 p. m. at 17 East Third St. All members must attend. ‘ * Settle For Tickets. All comrades are instructed to set- tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI- HEIT Bazaar tickets at once. The bazaar opens Thursday and money is needed at once. * Automobiles and Trucks Needed. Automobiles, touring cars and trucks are needed to deliver mer- chandise to Madison Square Garden for the bazaar. Report today at 108 ast 14th Street or 30 Union Square. « * 7 \ Spanish Open Air Rally. The Spanish-Jewish fraction of the party pe hold an open air meeting this vening at the corner of 115th St. and Madison Ave. Speak- hd ers: Moreau, Amariglo and Nabuma.! Addressing a meeting of the shop| THOUSAND MINERS PICKET WHEN NEW SCABBING STARTS. Fifty Arrested Include | | Three Union Officials PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 4. — The |Miners’ Relief Conference hears that | United States marshals and state of- |ficers are making mass arrests, of | unionists picketing the mines around | St. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio Included among those arrested W. T. Roberts, secretary of Sub-dis- \trict No. 5, Adolph Pacifico, pr and an international organiz |tore del Guzzo. These three offi jand eight other miners, were brot be- |fore the federal judge at Steubenville earlier in the day, and charged with | violating the federal injunction pro- j hibiting picketing except under the F most drastic limitatio: After being released on bond they returned Ais untarily to jail as a protest agai |the continued arrest and attereR. : Fa terrorism of Sheriff Harde S. marshals, and dozens of ae | A crowd of 1,000 miners responded | to the call for more pickets at the| Florence mine and showed so much |determination today that the sheriff [was content with escorting about thir ty seabs to the mine, and admits tha “it will be useless to try and arres any more men today.” More deputies have been sent for, and the terrorism jof union miners will be continued, it lis expected. Up to late last night the {number under arrest was about fif | Pickets at the Providence mine were jattacked by strike-breakers, under t |and in the fight that followed a scab was knocked out with a stone. Harry |Baslek and John Jabrosky were ar. rested for this, and charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder. KKK. Practices Inhuman Flogging Against Negroes (By Civil Liberties Union). BIRMINGHAM, Ala. After | Eugene Doss and L. A. Clayton, klans- |men, had been sentenced by Judge A. \O. Steele at Birmingham to 8-10 years in the state penitentiary for participation in the recent flogging of Jefferson Calloway, five other er entered pleas of guilty on August 7th and were fined $500 and | oe to 6 months in jail. The seven men were indicted after a spe- cial investigation of recent floggings had been instituted. Two members of the mob turned state’s witnesses. |. Arthur Hitt, a Negro farmer near | " | Birmingham, was taken from his home | }en July 12th, strapped to a tree and | severely beaten by a band of masked men. The beating followed Hitt’s re- fusal to dispose of his farm, valued at $3,000, which was bought by a former Cyclops of a Birmingham |Klavern for $900 a few days after are | depu- | protection of the sheriff and deputies, | ‘chairmen’s council of the furriers’) junion at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and | Irving Place last night, Ben Gold,) manager of the union, informed the! delegates that 300 furriers have re- joined the union during the last few) weeks. They are working in asso- ‘ciated shops. | Gold also pointed out that Edward F. McGrady will not be manager of the right wing fur union as they have | not money to pay him. He wants) $175 a weeks eee ‘Nagler Will Report On Union Wrecking Acts of — Right Wing to A. F. of L. | LOS ANGELES, 0 Oct. seagate Nagler, representing the right wing | general executive board, Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union has arrived at the conven- i tion of the A. F, of L. | | | -—> ing of all description at a fair price, your work. groc ok po KKH a FIRST STREET OOD print- Let us estimate on eACTIVE PRESS NEW YORK Telephone ORCHARD the whipping. The report of the Randolph county | \grand jury investigating masked flog- |gings made public August 22nd, dis- | closed “seventeen inhuman cases of | seeret whippings” at the hands of the |Ku Klux Klan who have bound them- selves to secrecy with reference there- to. The investigating body declared conditions intolerable and stated that | they were unable to secure evidence on | | which to indict. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- none. (Bstablished 1887.) 7 BH. 1th St. Tel. Stuy. 4879-3657 Executive Board Meets Every Tues- day. Membership Meetings—2nd and last Thursday of Hach Month, |] George Triestman L, Freedman | Manager. pranjdnnt Harry Haiebsky Secretary-Treasurer. FER PS CES ST EY OCR | Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union | | ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. |] Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th Street. New members accepted at regular meetings. German and Bng- lish library, Sunday lectures. So- elal entertainments. All German- speaking workers are welcome. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc, No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday | ss in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, | Bronx, N. Y, | Ask for Uniom Label Bread. " Advertise | your union ‘ “meetings: here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St., New York City, MALFEASANCE charges while f& office as secretary of state of New York state are made against Mrs, F. E. S. Knapp (above) by the Cities Census Committee. She is specifically accused of waste of money and illegal action in the committee's Toutes POLITICIANS NOW “PASSING BUCK ON “BIG KNAPP STEAL : Buck-passing between Gov. jand Attorney-General Otting latest aspect of the sensati substantiated charges of misfeasance in office against former secretary of state, Mrs. Florence E. Knapp. Big Steal. ge portion of the is the and 4 pappror ted for the 1925 c iS sup- |b ised by Mrs. Knapp has been quandered, according to charges | made by the City Census Committee. | Of this out to f with the census commission, and 5,000 was paid to relatives of Mrs. Knapp. When the report was first made June, according to the present se tary of state) the governor pas jon to Ottinger. Yesterday | announced that Smith the course to be pursued.” Four Courses Open. If the Albany politicians care to | hunt down the grave charges against | action are open to them, including: a Moreland Act investigation, a civil | action by the attorney-general, for a | return of the money stolen, or a crim- inal action by the attor after being appointed by the governor to supersede the district attorney of | Albany county. From her home in Syracuse where Economies at the univer: | Mrs. Knapp denied some the whole action on fopopest spite. Daily Worker-Freiheit | | (Continued from page 1) j will be saving money and at the same | The FREIHEIT. The program for tomorrow includes | speeches by leaders of the labor move- ment and there will be dancing. ee Selo € Friday the guests will be enter- tained by Westergrade’s European Acrobatic Sensation, first’ time in America. Poodle and Dotty, famous clowns and other features. Saturday an international costume ball will be held. tera’s ballet; of Spanish dancers, d rect from Roxy’s Theatre will appear. eon ‘del. Lehigh 60232. Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A, M. 2-8 P. M ly Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST il5th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Dr. J. Mindel Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE i} | FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VUGETAKIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 6 E, 107th Street New York. ——— | WHERE x Ww ND B/ New Selins Dining Room At the | ||Guod Feed Good Company |]| Any Hour Any Day | BETTER SERVICE 216 Kast I4th s Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY §76s. 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 mreee ae every day at . M. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant where all radicals — nest: 302 E, 12th St. New York ,of Labor, Smith | e= | Plumbers’ 30,000 | | m over $200,000 was handed | the C ends who had fictitious jobs | Plumbers’ over|tion of TO GREET RETURN OF JAMES MAURER DELEGATION HEAD Plan Demonstention at Madison Square Garden READING, Pa., Oct. 4.—A dinner | in honor of James Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Stat ederation and chairman of the Trade Union Delegation to the Soviet Union will be held here Friday evenin, Maurer spent more than a month in the Soviet Union, making a careful! jinvestigation of conditions there. |Numerous statements issued by him have lauded the prog s of the Sov- iet Union and the ante st Senuth mplified by the a over capitalist econom * n Madison Sq. Bie toe a Madison Square ivantages of so- Meeting. monster meeting at Garden to welcome the Trade Unidn Delegation recently |returned from the going rapidly ah demonstration hi y the committee in charge attain Soviet Union are Definitive Edition of Schola’ stitute i ily che Joriginal n correct the verified editions that have already The v their chronological lations of them numt volume country. Edition All-Inclusive. for yrations tk y of the tenth annive ime ce. the Big Red Bazaar? LABOR AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Helpers Dance Noy. 5th. The American Association of Plum- ’ Helpers is planning a dance for aturday, November 5th. This dance ll be a farewell to the delegates who are going to Chic: to a meeting of ntral EF: ive Board of the Union to take up the ques a charter. All unions, labor | organizations and other org: ations public (Gov. Smith knew about it last | affairs for this day so dit | Ottinger | “must decide | | Mrs. Knapp several legal courses of | East 11th St. y general Pl, "articles Elaborate Features for ®* 11% S- |time help The DAILY WORKER and |4t 81 East 110th St. Sunday Maria Mon- | Room 803 Phone Stuyy. 10119|| | i | motored Junkers | many, to the cause c not to ympatheti are asked the help- arrange any as to assure |the success of the undertaking. * * U. C. W. C. H. Meeting. A conference of all councils of the |United Council of Wor ing Cl |Housewives for the Daily Worker- Freiheit bazaar will -be held next | Thursday, 6:30 p. m. at Room 237, 80 * om Sew For Bazaar. | Volunteers wanted to sew for} Daily Worker- reiheit Bazaar at Comrade Gross’ house, 1 finford | ., the Bronx, all day and evening! Saturday and Sunday. * Booth At Bazaar. The Progressive Group, Local 38, she is dean of the College of Home| appeals to all members of the local there, /and friends to contribute articles for of the|its booth at the Daily Worker-Frei-| charges made against her, and blamed | heit bazaar. Workers should also get their friends. |them to L. Lieb, care of Goodman, from * For Seca Speaking Members. All Spanish speaking members of the party are urged to attend an im- [portant meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Bring member- {ship book with you. Oct. 4,—The _ triple- hydroplane G-24, | which hopped off at Norderney, Ger- at 4:46 o’clock this afternoon to fly to Lisbon on the first lap of a trans-Atlantic flight to BERLIN, dispatch from that city. dam is 140 miles from Norderney. ATTENTION! 69 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone: Algonquin 6900. 9 co-op. stores are already ferred stock is ing issued exclusively for the purpose nancing the stores, pe AI Send} 1 America, | landed at Amsterdam at 6:30, said aj The Amster-| co-operative | = | | name of WILLIAM L. PATTE Discusses ‘T he Negro Problem’ Tuesday’s issue. | | F of the Lenin Now Appearing ru- r- Are You Doing Your Bit for the CORRE The DAILY WORKER deeply regrets the omission of the Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAME will appear in the halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary Russian Revolution, GROCERY CLERKS GENERAL STRIKE CALL DUE SOOM Women Council Elects Committee to Help »w being made for the the R 1 Grocery Union that will be the near r wi future be held Friday t Casino, § In addition to including Lenin’s| ‘ : ; ‘ 4 to enroll all two bo he Development of R bs sian Capitalism” and “Mate ; . . ” 4 large orga and Empirico-Criticism,” the ¢ tion will cor all governmer 1 > ; : mM 8 j Support Strike. drafts, issued by Lenin as head of the * 4 Council of Commi nd all of hi a council: mea ouncil of Cc , and all of his ebielcaverdvat i ss He has gone on reeord {articles and speec begs a . : to supp when it starts. The first volume of the series has |p picketing commit- jbeen rushed off the press by the In relief com- 1 Publishe: reach book a confer- of the Bak- 1570 Webster Ave.,, at- t ed 9 delegates representing counc throughout the city. Rose Nevin | mittee CTION. n of the strike com- the conference, chairr cted by RSON from the article, “Harvard ’ which appeared on page four of Patterson the author of the article, is president of the American Negro Labor Congress. Swell the forces of the World Revolution with new readers of The DAILY WORKER. Ey- ery new reader’s pledge and ev- ery subscription is at the same time a greeting of solidarity to the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union on the occasion of the Tenth An- niversary of the Russian Revyo-? lution, NEW READER'S DAILY WORE fore is’ x pledg Soviet the My newsdealer is Address |B City My name i | | Address City PL EDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. New York, N. ¥ e DAILY WORK mail this, to the wor y revolutionary greeting nth Annivers nts of the of the Ru Boro . Per year Six months. Three months i a Corner 14th Street Open daily until 7 P. constructed.— $50,000.00 pre- be- of fi- be By The Second block almost a third block of co- operative houses will soon under DON’T FORGET! In October the Banks are paying out Dividends Don’t lose any interest!—Transfer your money to the CONSUMERS FINANCE CORPORATION NEW YORK, M., ee Saturday until 2 P. M. 1 block of houses is completely established. Is finished and construction. United Workers Co-Operative Ass’n. Build the co-op- erative move- ment! — Deposit your money in $50 preferred stock shares of the United Work- ers’ Co-operative Association, Inc. Go Guaranteed Dividends are being paid semi- annually from day of purchase. Second mortgage gold bonds denominations of $100, $30%nrd $500 are being sold also on weekly install- ments of $5.00.