The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 5

7 ans: DAILY WORKER. YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 COLORADO MINE | Dovgolersky Dele | Furriers Build Union STRIKERS TOTAL sas Page Five EXPERTS AT OIL _ GRAFT TRIAL TO NEWS OF LABOR SPORTS; SECOND ANNUAL LABOR MEETING WILL BE HELD IN DETROIT IN JANUARY “will be done within the next two| weeks. McG y £ | PARTY ACTIVITIES eGrady Asked to Let NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY “Acceptable” By France; ts Will Succeed Rakovsky ‘:« fering of j you? Football, the king of autumn sports, seems to be facing its most | popular year, and tremendous crowds) are packing the college stadiums to} * Open Air Meetings Tonight. Workers Soccer Teams Winning. Seventh St. and Ave. A., William ; 7 y ape - nF) ppoint- One of the strongest teams in the|F. Dunne, Sender Garlin, Kate Gitlow ty y, for- PARIS, Oct. 20.—The | watch the “rah rah” boys do their} stuff, The average attendance at the International Soccer Football League|W. W. Weéinstone arid Jack Goldman, | in Chicago is the entry of the, Work- | speakers, OVER 7.000 NOW ment of Valerian Dovgole merly Soviet Ambassador to} | End Disruption. DENY ‘DRAINAGE’ : OOReNS ¥ | i R oe France in ou can render it easier us t 5 ote es ba Lapeer Mere ies nee ers Sport Club.. Last season the} 25th St. and 8th Ave., Robert Minor, | (Continued from Page One) rs aig peeves Seer is r up the wreckage if you ead WASHINGTON, : si speed beg! Work tied for the championship|Peter Shapiro, Sylvan A. Pollack, J.|the number of men involved is thus| |? ®° ps your disruption now ° 2 d sometimes rung as high as $150,000 | acceptable, the French government oe x of their division, and this year it/M. MeDonald and C. K. Miller. ‘onstantly growing. bee ty renga. ehlagaronnenal t aete = at obileatice D. ~which is a sizable chunk of money, iooks like they're going to definitely| 110th St. and Pitth Jive, Ben Git | ae seake to called bp the T. W. Wo | EEO eee eee ae. leaders NEA ala alg : ‘ beh cui shene fale i hag iitd Oe | Win top honors. Thus far they have low, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Julius Cod-| and is for an increase of wages from baa aot was withdvawn as the| | worke I par prize fights, Te is ttle to be] won four straight games. In Detroit |kind and Sam Liebowitz. | the $5.50 that the companies have been| | result of the protest of the tory | t becltot hewollice ebmnras herome {the Workers Sport Alliance is mak-| _J16th St. and Madison Ave. Ben|paying to the $7.50 scale of union| ecterainent, inspired by ¢ a recognizable practice—the same as| "= 2" almost equally good ‘record, | Gitlow, Stuart Poyntz, Jack Stachel, | fields. In spite the reaction- . sh Royal Dutch Shell oil : MMECG pebtésatSaal Hallnleyers,| Vmns nearly every game played. | Charles Mitchell and Julius Codkind |ary officials of ited Mine! | interests. | r Nothing vibe a college on ‘the map f came between these two teams,| 106th St. and Madison Ave., Ben| Workers, who have very little mem- ————- > nowadays like having a winning foot- ball team. No wonder Harvard, Yale, of which are affiliated to the Labor Sports Union, is planned for Gitlow, Will Herberg, A. Markoff, L. Landy and Herbert Zam. bership in Colorado, and some o state federation officers have lined up he J. R. Brodsky Conducts po! Se HERA Tse rattan, tee ae. | CHO Next spring. | pe tospect Ave, and 1634 St., John J. | solidly with the state industrial eom- Course in “Civies and cts and give t cline, while formerly obscure institu-} 4 Sagare Work’s Series. land Loula Siseimaa en ete the wtcties om aber * > Citizenship” at School cer. Yeu soust tions like Centre, Notre Dame and! When the Yankees’ trimmed the Ellery and Tompkins Aves., I. Pot-| ‘ Meer gl Cx ——— Fagutnet oh Purdue have risen to “fame and Pros-| Pittsburgh Pirates four straight | ash, E. Koppel and Gordon f “| DENVER, Colo., (FP) Oct. 20.— Persecution by police in times OF ir ph a8 Lirias i ak her ana | gates, they a only duplicated a Grand St. Extension, Max Schact- |More than 7000 coal miners are known ley od ahaa eer because | judge eiudeede. of jones ae 3 “ | record 0: e Boston Braves~in de-|, Pay t rele > ca wth in CG ado’s ree one happens ve a foreign-' twee. 6 rs Ajit me e National Meet in Detroit. |feating the Philadelphia Athletics|Rarorin ant PP ieee Be TN ates ere worker, frame-ups such as the Sacéo- | Vere Sudan Dome ¢ Plans for the Labor Sports Union| four straight, but they rehabilitated] Pitkin and Ho. snake AG s, Bert|by the Industrial Workers of the Vanzetti case, are but a few feptors | thor Gane i ade the ® second annual indoor athletic meet/to some extent the shaky standing D. Wolfe, Ben iii H ei lich World and reaffirmed by a state- that are causing the workers to Hoi Senders ; y, Poy ese a e1 than Be eal for Detrvit -Pieh tn Jen’ of the annual fell clakaie, THB bertes| Avclind, Sulius Cohen and Kelly, | wide conference of miners held et,| just what their rights are undér Am-| “' saders. You furnished t sect t Fall uary have already been laid out by) of 1924, 25 and 26 had all gone to nar Nhat ied what 16 in Pueblo ean democracy. jag ase of Hida: the » tee the national executive board in Chi-|the full limit of seven games, and Open Air Meeti T i tn hi ie th ih Patek 4000 ideas he course in “Civics and Citizen- a eee big me : coun Perticinsnes spot att Aver the | tha fang with considerable Justinca-|~ Hime Ave, and YER SE. Moce Gace. |thbtson Wie 17th at Letayetes and shin” to bé given ab the Wotkers'|y Gerend and free t Ps country are expected to compete. At'tion had begun to think that things leib: nnd Me, ka f nines ak’ mea or it as ike ae * roa ua W,|School Thursday evenings is de-|\?: i ded the st & the first annual meet, staged in \De-| were fixed. However, the rapid man- Madison ees a ioete ci eee i pis Mata haa 4 Sait i ‘aim Signed to treat this question of the m oy Ys Hennes | troit last winter, more than 150 ath-|ner in which the Yankees dispatched ee: tome ie hey: " SRN ees 100 he ry * ita Baga t ate status of workers, both citizens and, 7° ‘etter \ letes were entered. This year’s entry|the hapless Pirates, has somewhat Sack Kleid rahdy, Rose Nevin and |® th a Bch See ime “a aliens, in this country. Joseph R.|™#0aeer list is expected to double that figure. | dispelled suspicion from this series.|"Tremone win, and Washi 6 || one Walsenbure, ever the Brodsky, noted labor attorney, who Pree E) The progemm will consist of gymnas-) Perhaps the owners. figuréd that its aswere:, Voccc oe eee | coepanion Udinie 8000 veeckene failed Has defended many workers and| Renice Michaelson T tics, ‘calisthenics, “boxing, wrestling,|was a paying proposition to sacrifice |nicy. tate oon ee en lbs cenott for wosk Tuesday avoraine (sttikers of New York City, will be ie Laken 9 jump, events and basketball. Detroit the last three games this year, for its ~')’ “-*'¢ Owens end Lily Borer. }78 TSECr toy ee oi? ine orkerjithe. instructor. Dance at Drama League runners will be invited to take part.) moral value in boosting their busi- - yt iz tank. of the 4 Cl The course will incidentally pre- — Final selection of the two days on|ness. Such an astute move on the Dance and Banquet. Te eRe eee nee who wishes to become|..Benice Michaelson, talented which the meet will be staged has|part of the baseball magnates is by | ,*,P@?duet and dance for The Daily | Large Strike Vote - turalized and a citizen of this coun-|Mertha Graham, not yet been made. However, this|no means out of consideration Worker-Freiheit volunteers will be! The st assumed much | 28fU% ae s z It will;/dance at the Social Night — ——_———- —— - ieee se held Friday evening, Oct. 28, at the|larger propor than most. ob-|‘Y the necessary test. n We Wor Dieta ih pe ; Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. giieipated aithough tha: hi seeee the students, with A TF ln Sanare. So. & , : : | (Claremont Parkway “L” station). Ww. W. stently stated that! ‘Ure vy political nstieusians | o I Idi aa ne Teapot porte) % | | fun’ i a . ; this count the relation of the city, n addition ther ver.” at that very time the 2 § Admission to dance 50 cents; ban-| most of ners would turn out. : a program of music. - | quet and dance $2, For those who|The strike has been brewing the past meals and onal govern iano ute readin; The ¥ as : d Ste ene H H . helped at the bazaar the banquet and| month during which time the I. Ww, | Principles and Ldensarinosy of the differ- ia ng. The Drama League t Oil pany both i copies, but i happy Pig HH is Address Communist dance will cost only $1. Reservations| W. has conducted a strike vote in ent political parties; the nature of aes ide a number of pro-! Finney knew about only the one that 5 must be madé before Wednesday-at|évary camp in the state, The vote|tte United Sai geneity ~ Tesh Craryas, was locked up. ' ‘“é |30 Union Square. | went for a strike by a large majo: Lehbihig Meg ae bi Sf te Fe ite: Costes: Ende Fli ae oS ° lea ue A pinted All department heads at the recent|and in favor of demands for a § ! spatcgiae fae cit, hora eet pahtipebae aad ight Morrow on Way to Mexico ‘ "ee Ing et nes ay bazaar must be at 80 Union Square} Per day minimum. ; ' BU : AIRES; Oct. 20 Dieu-) LAREDO, Tex., ( 20.—Dwight tomorrow between 12 and 2 p. m. | In an attempt to forestall the y classes have already begun | donne stes and Joseph Le Br W. Morrow, rece y appointed am- aos ——: a oeote |strike, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, and those wishing to take the course /set out from Le Bourget, 0 Mexico and Wall Street ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Ap-| Final plans for the needle trades Pat Toohey Speake at Passaic recently granted a 12 per cent in-|in “C and Citizenship” should fly to this city in relay flight is expected to cross the pearing today as a witness in the) campaign rally of the Workers (Com-| ‘The next ath of th - cnie| crease to their company men, but Yegister immediately at the office|rived over the outskirts early here Saturday on his way to Moreland investigation of charges| munist) Party to be held Wednesday ii ore Merial y only 4 cent boost for those on a ton-|of the Workers School, Room 52, 108 | afternoon. that.Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, for- mer secretary of state, wasted $200,- 000 of the $3,200,000 census fund, Robert Moses, secretary of state, tes- tified that Mrs. Knapp admitted to him last June she had burned certain official state records. Appointed Tammany Men. The names of Mayor James J. Walker of New York, Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, democratic leader of the state assembly, and Assembly- man Peter Hamill, of New York, were brought into the investigation by Colonel Lafayette B. Gleason, sec- retary of the republican state com- mittee. Gleason testified that at the re- quest of Mayor Walker, Mrs. Knapp appointed Patrick Hogan of New York as an assistant census super- visor at $2,000 a year. Gleason said Mrs. Knapp appoint- } Grover Daugherty at the request | Assemblyman Bloch, and that she pointed Henry Yaffe at the re- evening at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St., have been completed. The meeting will start after working hours. The. main speaker of the. evening will be Ben Gitlow, Communist can- didate for assembly in the fourth as- |sembly district, the Bronx, who has been barred by the board of elections from a place on the ballot because he was convicted under the criminal an- archy law. He served nearly three years in Sing Sing Prison for his participation in the organization of the left wing of the socialist party in 1919, Weinstone Will Speak. Other speakers will be William W. Weinstone, candidate for assembly in the eighth aldermanic district of Man- hattan; Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candi- date for assembly in the 17th district, Manhattan; Ben Gold, manager of the Joint Board, Furriers’ Union and Charlies B, Zimmerman, Joint Board, Open Forum will be given by Pat Toohey, militant young miner, Sun- day, 7:30 p. m., at 27 Dayton Ave. Toohey will speak on the struggle of the ininers. No admission is charged. * * * Automobile Needed. All party members and sympa- thizers who have automobiles are urged to allow them to be used sev- eral hours a day for the campaign. Communicate with Irwin Franklin, 108 East 14th St. 4 Sub Section 2E. Sub Section 2E will have a mem- bership meeting Monday, 6:30 p. m., at 126 East 16th St. * * Section 2 Meets Tonighi. The enlarged Executive Committee meeting of Section 2, called for last Friday has been postponed to to- night, 6:30 p. m. sharp. All mem- bers of the Section Executive Com- mittee and sub-section te nage basis. This appears to have had small effeet upon the walkout. Gunmen and Legionnaires. Company gunmen led a mob of American Legionnaires and _ local business’ men in an attack upon the Walsenburg strike headquarters of the I. W. W. Oct. 15 with the threat of provoking a repetition of the tragedies of Centralia and Butte. The escape of the lone member, John East 14th Street. Radio Named for Debs Gpens After Ceremony (By Federated Press). The radio station WEVD, named in, honor of Eugene V. Debs opened last | night. ulogies of Debs and musical num- Kitto, who was in the hall at mid-| hers were the opening features. Judge night when the attack took place, Jacob Panken’s campaign for re-elec- prevented physical violence. The raid ‘tion as a socialist magistrate will be ended in the burning of the building. Prior to the raid at Walsenburg, notices were posted by company con- trolled “citizen’s committees” at both | Walsenburg and Aguilar, centers of strike activity. City and county of- ficials endorsed the action of these anti-labor vigilantes and are coopera- ting with the coal companies and the state industrial commission in an ef- fort to break the strike. featured next week. Debs’ favorite, “Invictus” by Hen- jley, was sung by James E. Phillips, basso, a popular radio artist and a number of speeches were made. ree rem a | ROOM TO LET Large, airy room to let, with modern improvements. Morn- | The First American | Trade Union Delegation Will Report On Sunday, Oct. 23 at 2 P. M. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ay A a organizers | cseposenmporm seven omecmmommcmmeeees-f ingside 3169. 410 W. 128th ‘ ywest of Assemblyman Hamill. Cloak and Dressmakers’ Union. must be present. . al caeaaany 20 SPEAKERS: Good Pinochle Player. | A Red Night will be held in Browns- deerog tee Caton to Student: of Health 44 Street, Apt. 20. JAMES MAURER. ou ever see Yaffe do any| ville Oct. 22nd. Harlem will hold an- Section 3, Attention! || Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant aS A ieee I gaia Ole se cma eroeuf asked Gleason. other Oct. 29. On both occasions a} All sub-section and unit industrial|] 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. ii JOHN BROPHY . SSN ak Gua a ieeek de ae dozen open air meetings will be held | crganizers of Seetion 8 must attend a Only atric u VEGETARIAN Jngele of the United Mine workers of Amet id y vei sec , + eae fi a “$ a erved. No canned foods, or ¢ n Min Vork ° Yr ek i i sec Hog any jin the district. | Sesting tonight 6 p. m. at 100 West |} fore used AM dishes’ scientifically = ALBERT COYLE, | pietcbar wevvana 2 . 2 a ri prepared Onc € rt form editor of the Locomotive Engineers i bout Daugherty, did he do| ey ee 6 Se \ Beaiieutah Bein: h i Rosas Goede te sc DALE, J Wet, |: 20. ‘ ger a editor of the Colorado Labor Advocate j 5 “ teicher ress? ‘ An important meeting of Branch 1 t |] 7 i Gleason, “He worked | gaqj a x j Pp es ‘| ‘ ke rey f tan Band when there was work to do, and/speatsinnt Stasatchin, foreiner: fot lof the Workers (Commiinist) Party || Health Food | PAUL DOUGLAS and STUART CHASE. later he developed into a very des-| wounded in the right shoulder and |! oe a a ea coniene Vegetarian Restauran:. | a I } C P Tickets can be secured at the following stations: aie ; ‘ a ga tbsedepiecss: ¢ or i a ers wi 2 Daily Worker, ‘ BUY THE DAILY WORKER | year the Heathcote Avenue railroad | 2%4 other important matters will come PHONE: ONIVERSITY Ec | HARLEM<Rational. ¥ bs | nea t é J.EM—Rational Veg 590 Madisor ve.; ‘rt THE NEWSSTANDS m today. ape cpr se = ey SATURDAY EVENING s hose’ PHArD Madison Ave; =e. and port limovitz 2700 Settle For Tickets. i | ‘i ||Phone Stuyvesant 3816 i All comrades are instructed to set- \ Pg (tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI- | John’s Restaurant | HEIT Bazaar tickets at ore. i SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere where all radicals m: {LABOR AND FRATERNAL] (202 Fie SS |__ ORGANIZATIONS BRONX—Rap Stationery Bronx Pa WILLIAMSBURG—La & Store.) PARK—Max Snow yILLE—J, Goldstein, 2 LAND—Auerbach’s Deli fd Avenue OCTOBER 29th at HARLEM CASINO 116th St. and Lenox Ave. sve, 46 Ten Eyck St.; Ave. RUSSIAN REVOLUTION . CAMPAIGN AUSPICES OF THE FERENCE COMMITTEE FOR THE DELEGATION TO THE U. S. S. R. NEW YORK CC TRADE UNION to DE AGhARAM MARKOFF 2URGEON DENTIST LOffice Hour Daliy Ex x) | Drama League Dance Saturday. | The Workers Drama League, ac a} t of its regular cultural work, will | ffer an entertainment and dance at) ‘ts studio hall, 64 Washington Square | a at in Can aia Balcony 50 Cents — ADMISSION — Arena One Dollar. Welcome the Delegates a0 BAST Uh Second Ave. s \ () hed (hed Be Get That Fiedge Now Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAME wiil appear in the halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, CAL wht The DAILY LY WORKER, 33 First Street, Ne saa My is my pledge to read The ledge as my revolutionary greeting joviet My newsdealer is Address .-- snag ee PR bal) concert and dance at Harlem Casino, For sale at Prejhelt office, Novy Mir, Daily Worker, Jimmie Hig- My na eae cee {16th St. and Lanox Ave. Saturday, , : gins Book Stof, 199 Broadway, Room 422, and 108 EZ. 14th Street, Address ‘Three months Tel. Windsor 9052. 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Union on the Tenth Anniversary of NEW READER'S PLEDGE-——-Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read WORKER. w York, N. ¥. DAILY WORKER. Please mail this to the workers and peasants of the the Russian Revolution, 7 SUB RATES Per year ....$6.0 ee SS . Saturday night. Poetry readin; | nterpretative dancing, cartoon sketch- | (‘ng and a seailor’s hornpipe will be features. » * “ Postpone Olgin Banquet. The jubilee banquet in honor of M. Olgin has been postponed to F day, October 28th. It will be held at | Stuyvesant Casino, Ninth St. and Sec- lond Ave., under thé direction of the | Shop Chairmen’s Council of the Fur- riers’ Union. H * Furriers T. U. EF, L. Meet Monday A special meeting of the Furriers’ Trade Union Educational League will |be held Monday, 5:30 p. m., at Man- thattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. Ben Gold will report on the latest de- velopments in the -union situation. Ben Gitlow will also speak. All mem- bers must attend. Sympathizers in- vited to be present. a x # Delegates to the fourth annual con- vention of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League will be guests at a Oct. 29, The convention will begin | Oct. 30. Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L. Hendin BS * ‘ ) Surgeon Dentists i § 1 UNION SQUARE i Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183]} { ie dor GnRAPeY | IPRs it aiNG PHOTOGRAPHY Arranged by the Young Workers League Dis. 2 ~ \||sTepro OR OUTSTDR WORK Patronize Our rriend 'j SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Specia) tates for Labor Organiza- Tickets 50 Cents. uone (Bwtablished 1881.) BAKERY PRODUCTS (Union Made) \ If not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Finnish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. yy HelptheClass War Prisoners of America and the World over! GRAND COSTUME BALL INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE New York Section FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1927, at 8 P. M. at the NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue Jazz and Classic Orchestra. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Costume Prizes.