The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 Page Five SACCO-VANZETT! ASHES SEIZED BY FRENCH POLICE “Discover” Buried Law| to Bar Remains PARIS, Oct. 5,—The fiendish ter- rorism of the French police gave a new lesson to the workers when the | secret service seized the ashes of | Sacco and Vanzetti as the steamer | Mauretania, on which they arrived, | } in sight of Cherbourg. The French a thorities, who have been living in ter- | ror of the fury of the workers should | the ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti be exposed in France, “discovered” a bur- | ied law that ashes which are on the way to their final resting place may not be shown on French soil. | Tore Ashes Away. Invading the lower class deck where Miss Vanzetti had been told to expect | them, the French secret service | agents forced Vanzetti’s sister to re- | linquish the urn containing the ashes | which the police declared it their intention to place in a sealed car for shipment direct to Modane, Italy. They then compelled Miss Vanzetti to sign the following statement: | “I affirm that the ashes of my brother and his unfortunate compan- | ion were divided between the Sacco- | Vanzetti Committee and myself. One part remains in America and the other is in my possession and was sealed in my presence by a police commissioner and sent to Modane,| Italy. No other part of the ashes re- | main.” | The committee in charge of the} scheduled Paris demonstration is re- | ported to have demanded that the| sealed car containing the urns be halt- ed in Paris ‘long enough for the me-| morial services to be held. The gov-|} U.S, Shippers Gloat | As Kellogg Threatens China on Tariff Issue SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.—American shippers to the Far East are gloating over the recent state- ment issued by the state depart- ment. that it would not permit the collection of surtaxes on im- ports by any Chinese government. | The insistence of the imperial- ist’ powers on the regulation of! Chinese customs duties has been} repeatedly protested by China, China has been limited by.the im: perialist powers to a five per cent ad orem customs duty. PEASANT ARMIES MANEUVER: FOES WAR OVER PEKING SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.—While th attention of the Nanking composi- tion government is occupied by the troops of Chiang Kai-shek’s ally, Sun Chuan-fang, lying in battle for- mation just across the river, events are moving rapidly back of both lines. Feng-tien Troops Retreat. Hotter fighting still is going on in the back country of the northern allies. Latest news from the war yaging near Hankow pass indicate that Chang Tso-lin’s Manchurian army is still retreating and that de- feated fragments are straggling into Peking, -which is only eighty miles from the center of combat. These soldiers, despite their reputed excel- lence, are in a desperate frame of mind because of their first real de- feat, and the utter absence of pay ernment has refused the request.) : |likely to loot Peking as to defend it. | Needle Trade Defens |There is widespread nationalist feel- | | dis- | Los Angeles Response to “Dollar Tax” | Six dollars was received by the de- | fense committee from a group of Los | Angeles workers with the following letter: “Dear Comrades: Having | read in. The FREIHEIT and The | DAILY WORKER the Unity Commit- tee call “Stop the Pogroms in the Unions,’ we hereby send you our tax, We hope that the Joint Defense and Relief Committee will be successful! in its fight to free the prisoners, an- nihilate the right wing clique and build up the needle trades unions. Fraternally yours, (signed) a group of workers of Los Angeles—Hirsh | Taig, Dave Weintraub, Sam Wilen- sky, Popoff, Sam Rubin and Anna} Dantzen,” These six workers have hurried to send in their Dollar Tax. They under- days for some time in the past. They are reported as being at least as ing thruout North China, and satisfaction even in Manchuria about the open subservience of Chang Tso- 4 lin to Japanese imperial plans. Add to this the fact that Japan no longer pays so highly for Chang’s treason to China, and a dangerous situation is indicated for Chang. The armies now attacking in the direction of Peking are those of the “model tuchun” Yen Hsi-shan, mili- tary and civil governor of Shansi ° out the truth of the wonderful achieve- | Taught Sunday School, But When She Needed UNION LEADERS! COMMEND REPORT OF LABOR BODY ‘Join the Delegation in. | | ‘Help God Wasn’t There (BermammaannaE: Praising U.S. S. R. | Commenting on the report of the Trade Union Labor Delegation that Vaeragdly returned from the Soviet | Union, H. Levine, secretary of the | District Council, Shoe Workers’ Pro- {tective Union, "said recently that! \“the report of the delegation bears | |ments of the workers in the Soviet | | Union. In spite of all the difficulties | | they had to face, the workers of that| |country have been able to accomplish | | great things. In the future much} | more will be heard from the workers | | of that Jand,” | * | Conditions Better Than U. S. | A. Rosenfeld, si ary of the Iron jand Bronze Workers’ Union told The | DAILY WORKER that “in many ways the conditions of the workers in| | the Soviet Union are today better! |than the workers in the United | | States. I am glad to read the splen- \did report of the American Tra de | | Union Delegation and hope that mil- \lions of workers throughout the coun- | try become acquainted with its con- | tents. | “The Soviet Union is the only work- jing class government in the world and /as one who participates in the labor | movement, I feel happy to hear of the progress of my fellow workers. May |the workers and peasants of the Sov- iet. Union continue to prosper and continue to develop the proletarian | | state.” * * Rose Sarlo, 17-year-old Sun- day school teacher of Wood- bury, N. J., who was beaten shot and strangled, then own into a creek. | | Special Inspectors Metropolitan Soccer. Named to Keep Talis Games for Sunday On Milk Crafters “A” Division: Red Star vs. Spe acus. N. Y. Eagle vs. B. B. S. C | So flagrant is the system of graft | Scandinavian Workers A. C. vs. Frei- and corruption among milk inspec- | heit. ihe tors of the New York department of) “B” Division: N. Y. Ee jhealth that an organized method of | Spartacus “‘B.” Freiheit ‘ |“under-cover inspection” has been| Star “B.” f | announced by Dr. Harris, health com- | Location of fields and eact time of | missioner. Start will be an- Next Sunday the following soccer games will be played in the Metro- politan Workers Soccer League: le “B” vs, vs. Red when they. will _| Other speakers will be Sam Don and JERSEY TAXI MEN! Negro, Driven Insane SLASH LOW WAGES (By Civil Lik Jacob SE ployee, | home | Ku } bright, N out of that t {continued Klan pers 2 him Bosses Treat Lockout; Violate Agreement JERSEY CITY, Oct. 5. tempt of Hudson County ers’ Association to cut the alr wages of the taxi drivers here was| | thwarted yesterday when the Auto 3us Operators Local succeeded in per- suading Mayor Frank Hague to stop the threatened lockout. The taxi driv who only earn $4.14 a day determined to fight the attempt of the bosses to violate their |contract with the local to slash their wages to $3. They brought their complaint to |Mayor Hague, who still carries with {him a paid-up teamster union card, | who advised them to report to work despite the lock-out thre made by }the bosses. When the taxi drivers | reported to work yesterday morning they discovered that the lock-out had been ended. Low Wages. Their earnings all told, drivers rare- lly make more than $ work- jing seven days a week and ten hour: a day, Edward Levy, {of the local declared. Despite the complainis jers that they were ng money under the old agreement” they charge from 50 to 100 per cent more than the rate of 20 cents a mile at which New York taxi companies flourish. The Ta sed 1 f Basin Doubled ting of ¢ A delegati onsis Kec k Bala gol coal trust of t arrived here with coal regions nia, ¢ Mir ean machir placed as Union ha: view of ie Soviet visiti a, V usiness agent Orders f are expect result of this visi of the ov ator; ! Trading Cc the prin 165 | Workers Greet Crouch | On Arrival Here able part of modern equip used in the new min: Basin will be of Ame f the Do ican manufac ‘Continued from Page One |moving, refusing to allow them to Trend Towards L . Methods, shake Crouch’s hand. “It may be stated that Germa Crouch will address a large anti-| methods and German equipment don inated in the R before the war,” war meeting Friday, October 14, at Irving Plaza, and Irving Place under the joint auspices of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Communist) League. id Mr. Boyarshi there was a decided trend to rds Ame vo America U. $. 5.8. ARRIVE: TO BUY MACHINES Coal Production of Don men of the Donu- Broadway. ider- to be} ian coal industry “During the recent years, how- n production methods. | : Stuart, James | " GARPENTER LOCAL CALLS FOR MEET AT THE “GARDEN” ints Full Discussion of New Agreement eting of Carpenters Local Tuesday night at the Labor Lyceum a motion "the new nt with the be The administrati spoke n faver of what substance the old agreement calls for F and the 44 hour week. fhe militant members of the local t the committee demand $14 day week and no job con- day by the bosses, the workers to the right to elect shop stew- Also the right to strike n non-union conditions prevail. » progressives pointed out that the present leadership the 1 was being destroyed and the members suffering. Yew York Jews Observe The Day of Atonement Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, will be observed by over million and a half Jews of this city The culmination of the peni- tential period, activity of all kinds will cease for those observing the rites and no food partaken until sun- set. Synagogues thruout the city expect a large attendance, most of them be- ing filled to capacity last night when the holiday period began. toc mn n fie we increased our production during the past five years two and a half times. The new mines will be com- pletely equipped with modern mine equipment, including coal cutters, electrical locomotives, scrapers, load- ing machinery, etc. $50,000,000 On Construction. bs Philip Frankfeld, of the League and Cook, of and Allen and} The Donugol Trust spent $50,000,- |Party and Young Pioneer representa-| Garcia of Chicago have been engaged|000 last year for new construction ti |by our Trust to prepare the plans and capital improvements. Larger The ex-soldier who was released| for the opening up of several new | appropriations are expected for the from Alcartraz Prison in California! mines. next year. The Trust operates at pre- June where he served two years m for the next five | sent 260 mines and several plants and for for organizing with Walter Trumbell’ yes a Communist League in the Hawaii the with annual capacit ‘w mine: onstruction | employs close to 190,000 workmen.” y| Members of the delegation, besides ai . | Not all the evidence in connection ooperot feed TitAtse ie ae a the bribe-extortion of milk. in- pendent Teader of the so-called “Kuo- |spectors was revealed during the re- minchun” (people’s army). jcent hearings before Judge Tomp- ed kins, but sufficient ‘was made public pect gael aae to force at least some “official ac- Peasants Advance to Kiangsi. tion” against the present condition. SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.—The Chinese, Dr. Harris announced that the press reports that the troops of Ho-|men appointed to scrutinize the off- jlung. ahd Yeh-ting left Swatow on | hour graft of the regular Tammany the night of October 2. In spite of |inspectors are “inspectors of special these reports the military situation | Skill who have distinguished them- barracks, told The DAILY WORKER! nounced later. | last night that in spite of his im- |\Demand Probe in Fake |?™sonment he had no regret. “If necessary I would do the same id. | Dinner for Lindbergh thing again,” he eee “We see in different parts of the Several hundred New Yorkers who| world how the soldiers are being |were muleted of large sums of mon-|used as the agents of imperialistic yey for the purpose of tendering “an | capitalism. Nicaragua and China ‘are American. sportsman’s testimonial | two outstanding examples.” |dinner” to Charles Lindbergh upon) Crouch arrived from his |his return from Paris last June have|town, Hays, N. C., where the Ameri- home 400,( of from It is expected that in seven years the| A. Skotchinsky and F. N. Shklarsky ) to 500,000 tons each.} Mr. Boyarshinov, are professors Donugol Trust will be producing|of the Leningrad Mining Institute, about 60,000,000 tons of coal per year|one of the oldest in the world, and which will be three times its present | Messrs. S. P. Bratanovsky, A. S. Ili- output. I may as well mention that'chevy and G. A. Zakarliuka. ; Standing of the Metropolitan Workers’ Soccer League DIVISION “A” | | » Bite: | | ; : a Ses See Z stand the importance of the appeal|in the Swatow district remains un-| Selves in the campaign to Prevent begun a search for Richard R. Sin-|can Legion and the Ku Klux Klan - £ 3 e 5 2: « and felt it their duty to answer im-|clear, as all sources, both Chinese | Viclations of the sanitary code. \clair who collected the contributions.|tried to silence him. TEAM ra te? ee pe mediately. Who is next? Every|and foreign, state that the revolu-| Some of. the placed ee The dinner, it was learned, was| “The night I arrived home,” he con- aan < worker must pay his dollar tax. This |tionary army withdrew from the vlty | Mpolenale Nt tion necurda, ang |Plznned without Lindbergh’s author-| tinued, “a bomb was exploded out- : tax is not enforced by anyone. Rather,|in complete order and went on te te: Se Renae ant eee ce Putter | zation. |side my father’s house in an effort B. B 2 1 ) i a ee -750 it is a tax levied by every class-con-4Chaoyang so that no large revolu- | #1 Ape peed pace | Bie R Busi Bared to, terrorize me. The Klan is very) Freiheit S. C. cies 9 ee 9 9 0 0 0 scious worker vpon himself, The |tiomary forces were left in Swatow. | * 4 Paty Tw ae oa eee aa ae one | Strong in that part of the country. | Hungarian Workers S.C, z 3 0 1 9 6 3 -750 fight in the needle trades is not a|Certain papers see in this move~an| Likelihood of joint: investigations eaeearatiie ene indicted riadodatel | “Two weeks before I reached | N. Y. Eagle S. C BA BS. NON) 3 AR ol 506 leeal fgiht, but of the entire labor |attempt to force a passage to Wie | 2 colirdan: of mille supply between | grand jury here yesterday on charges |2OMe the local newspapers started a/ Red Star S. C. is eR ee eo ee a movement. All workers must help| Eastern River and further back {Gl Naw Vorksnrd: New Jernes thded igdashne sUFY siete hy ora |campaign against me. Among them| Scandinavian Workers A.C. 2 0 i Ee ne. .750 win it. |e 4 i s es: of conspiracy to violate the prohibi-|._ med by my nephew. He de-| Spartacus S. C. 3 0 2 1 5 8 1 166 win it, Kiangsi. jterday when Dr. Harris, a commis-|tion law through the purchase and)'* One owned. DY My hep te “a8 They et Agree ge he Ament | sioner of health of this city, received | sale of prescription blanks stolen from {nounced me in the editorial pages 0 DIVISION “B” So ey Sen 5 } a Tey GES path ie aaal Of ‘g 1. mS \the newspaper, tweiheit © C 9 0 2 P 9 Noah and Rachel Rappaport had a | ye BSRERAeEy Te Fe aeeey department | doctors. | “In spite of all these acts several | Freiheit S. a LS ge ale i t - a 4 a ei et s 1 ‘ARTY AC \f of health on the subject. | ‘ Hungarian Workers S. C. 2 1 0 1 4 2 3 7 disagreement about a certain amount ||! | | The latter notified Harris that he) =») hundred people attended a pete N Y¥.Esple's, C 1 0 0 1 ~ ee 1 500 of money. Noah claimed it was $17 | : anys Sas ae: ei |which I addressed at my father’s|**: *: (#55 » ©: & £ 3 $ + |W: v! n s Star 8. C. 1 0 ) 9 ‘ J and Rachel that it was only $15, Not|]/ NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY ff “28,unwilling to make inspections of 1TABOR AND FRATERNAL|| nouse.” Loca ai a ies. | hs ae : TT state. af t were _.| Spa Bi tee es att .0000 heing able to come to a mutual under- | 1 A CREE ETE ES CMEC | | Since Crouch was released he has) °?'" standing they decided to make it even and send the difference to the Joint Defense. Rreiheit Youth Club of Los Angeles : Sends $70. m “The Freiheit Youth Club of Los Angeles is a working class youth or- ganization. Its members understand the importance of the struggle that | is being carried on in the needle trades against the betrayers of the labor movement. Altho this club is in Los Angeles, far from the New York struggling workers, it is also their! struggle and they decided to help de-| fend the pogrom victims by arranging an duting for the 4th and 5th of Sept. Colleations were made and $70 was the result), which was sent to the New York ol'fice of the defense committee. \ 4 Ce Donates Tunney-Dempsey Bet. B, Seligman and Sam Weiseberg were very much interested in the out-| One claimed that Dempsey will re- gain his championship, the other for some reason or other being opposed to Dempsey made a bet for Tunney. As we know, Tunney‘won the fight and his supporter won the bet. How- | ever he decided to turn in the money $2.50 to the defense. { Trumbenickes End Vacation With Contribution. The Trumbenickes have done a great deal of work for the defense committee during the summer. They have gained the best reputation in doing work for the arrested cloak- makers and furriers, and in finding) ways of raising money, i ‘Now, when the camping season is} closed and the Trumbenickes are re- turning here they remained true ‘to their traditions; they have again raised $21.75 which was transmitted|. to the defense office. They have also’ decided to help the committee in New York. Open Air Meetings Tonight. Tenth St. and Second Ave. Speak- ers: Charles Mitchell, Sylvan A. Pol- lack and Morris Pasternack. 40th St. and Ninth Ave. Speakers; Bert Miller, G. Pippan and J. Miliac- clo. Allerton and Holland Ave. Speak- ers: C. K. Miller, William L. Patter- son and George Spiro. 149th St. and Bergen Ave. Speak- ers: Julius Codkind, Solon de Leon, and I. M. Glazin. Open Air Meetings Tomorrow. Seventh Ave. and Ave. A. Speak- ers: Charles Krumbein, P. P. Cos- grove and H. Gordon. 25th St. and Eighth Ave. Speakers: }John J. Ballam, Sam Don. 2 alta Gineaen ti f | Fifth Ave. and 110th St. Speakers:| “For two years there has been a/are BORNE SO SCAR OO Ktpenee OF | Juliet Stuart Poyntz, J. Goldman, and J, Cohen. Kliedman. Ellory and Tompkins Ave, Speak- ers: M. Gordon, E. Kopel. Grand St, Ext. M. Undjus, J. Co- hen, D. Dubinsky. Pitkin and Hopkinson Ave. Speak- Relief and Defense ‘Conference Will Be “Alek Next Sunday The Joint Defense and Relief Com- mittee, Cloakmakers and Furriers will hold a conference Sunday, 10 a. m. St.,.to prepare for the future defense | work of the needle trades workers, In issuing the call for the confer- | ence, the committee says in part: struggle in the needle trades unions. | On the one side is the black reaction 116th St. and Madison Ave. Speak-| trying to stamp out all freedom of | tion of a air ap: unions; labor come of the Tunney-Dempsey. fight./ers: A. Bimba, Peter Shapiro, J.| action on the part of the workers and |@?#anizations and other organizations | to tear from them the control of their own unions. On the other side, stand all the progressive elements fighting for a clean union controlled by the workers, Used All Means. at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th | ORGANIZATIONS spoken at about 20 meetings in dif-| { ‘ ‘ ferent cities including Los Angeles,| Be Gilaie ae Pretec, San Francisco, St. Paul, Minneapolis | eaks ssaic 5 | i i e' i i "This gecnnit eae of TO chen lean Lea ae ney ved Perel, Bet ‘2! met Trumbell for the first time since} forum conducted by the Passaic! hoe left prison. ‘ | | Workers School will be given by Wm. dt PE: | |F. Dunne, editor of The DAILY 7 + « , | WORKER. Dunne will speak on the| Ate You Working Night and A. F. of L, convention and its mean-|Day for the Big Red Bazaar? | ‘ing to the workers. The forum will) = mer 0 \be held this Sunday, 7:30 p. m., at! 'the Workers’ Home, 27 Dayton Ave.| |No admission is charged. } —_ Health Food Vegetarian Restauran: 1600 Madison Ave. | Plumbers’ Helpers Dance Nov. 5th. | The American Association of Plum- | bers’ Helpers is planning a dance for | Saturday, November 5th. This dance | will be a farewell to the delegates who | PHONE: : a \|Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | | | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | | |the Central Executive Board of the! | Plumbers’ Union to take up the ques A place with atmosphere where all radicale meet. 302 E. 12th St New York | sympathetic to the cause of the help- lers are asked not to arrange any | \affairs for this day so as to assure |the success of the undertaking. czxuaamensanenoc ie). Lebigh €032. be. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST U. C. W. C. H. Meeting. ers: Al, Schaap, John. McDonald. - # . Sub-section 2 A. A general membership meeting of Sub-section 2 A will be held Monday, 6:15 p. m. at 100 West 28th St. All members must attend. re * 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. ena. 1 _ Settle For Tickets, All comrades are instructed to set- tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI- All Hands Out for the bazaar opens today and _money is needed at once. ‘ HEIT Bazaar tickets at once. The| sweatshops, and improve conditions, “In this struggle, the reaction did| |not hesitate to use every means such | |as, sending numerous family men to | jail in the effort to attain their ends. | | “The Mineola frame-up is well) known to all, Even now, there is a} | sentence of five years in jail hanging | | over the heads of nine innocent work- | ‘ers. In spite of the fact that numerous , workers were sent to jail, the unions partially destroyed and all the gains of many past struggles again lost, the reaction failed to break the mili- tant spirit of the workers. “The cloakmakers and furriers stand ‘together as one. They are more strongly united than ever in the strug- gle to save the unions, destroy the with control of the union in their own hands.” } A conference of all councils of. the | United Council of Working Class Housewives for the Daily. Worker-| Freiheit bazaar will be held next tonight, 6:30 p. m. at Room 287, 80 Kast 11th St. eR Oe For Spanish Speaking Members, All Spanish speaking members of the party are.urged to attend an im- portant meeting tonight, 8 p. m. at 81 East 110th St. ship book with you. % Ty BUTCHERS’ UNION} Local 174, A. M. ©, & BR. W. of N. AL Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 24% B. S4 St, Room 12 Regular meetings every Ist and gra nee, 10 A. My x1 ty Employment Bureau open ever, Deere rat OB Mh eee ee 'Oftice Hours; $:30-12 A.M. 2-8 P.M Help the Onward March of the Russian Revolution Swell the forces of the World Revolution with new readers of The DAILY WORKER, Ev- ery new reader’s pledge and ey: 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 Revo- lution. Bring member- | Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 449 EAST 1lbth STREET Cor. Second Ave. w York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists \{ NEW READER’ on on the Soviet My Address City ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPRY ||| STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 ‘ond Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special’ Rates for Labor Organiza- ona (Rstablished 1887.) newsdealer is, My name is .. Address ... city Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAMH will appear in the halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, 1 UNION SQUARE yy) the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read ‘a 808 Fhone Stuyy. 10119/// The DAILY WORKER. — ody | y WORKER, % irst S t Tr ae N. ¥Y | sis my ATL enth Anniversary of a 1 peasant: volution, workers an e Russian Re SUB RATES Per year ....66.00 Six months. . Turee month: tn Boro /