The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 26, 1927, Page 5

Ww YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1 THE DAILY WORKER, Page Five j 'Thousands to Endorse| 1 A. OF M. HEADS’ | Labor Election Ticket EXPULSION EDICT BRINGS PROTEST Local Unions Against Banning Progressive CHICAGO, Oct. .—The official (Continued from Page One) | test against the barring of Gitlow by | the New York Election Board. | “Gitlow’s candidacy was endorsed | |by more than the required number | of citizen petitioners but his name} was nevertheless barred from pub-| lication on the ballots by the Board | of Elections because of a term served | in Sing Sing Prison for activity in| the labor movement,” a statement from the New York district office of | grand: lodge family. ofthe Interna- 11. Workers Party last night /said.. | tional Association of Machinists head- Work : en . en ‘ | orkers of the Bronx. will gather | ed by the “Compromise” President Ai 1. 545 ast 145th. St., to hear cam- O. Wharton and the vote manipulator | °”, ° sea rae E. C. Davison, have learned nothing from the last struggle between the Johnston and Anderson forces and are again instituting the same old policy of expelling those who disagree with their DO NOTHING policy and their | surrender policy. to the bosses. ‘The | Johnston leadership adopted a policy of expulsion but it takes Wharton and | 5. paign speakers Friday evening. Ral- lies will be held also at the Finnish | Hall, 15 West 126th St. and at the | Ambassador Hall, 3861 Third Ave.,| |near Claremont Parkway, Sunday. | | 100 Will Speak. | A hundred speakers of’ the Party will address workers: on 10 strategic corners in the “Red Night” programs in Harlem Friday night and on six ae th pipet Fa cece. Manin (comers in’ Brownsville Saturday fashion to get rid of theit opponents night. Speakers on both night will inelude Gitlow, William W. W although they have not yet tried the castor oil methods. stone,,New York district organizer The newest example set by our of the Party; Bertram D. Wolfe, di- i Forker: fe a “hard working” international officials | Te¢tor We the W ssi Schools: Re is the recent order of the executive | becca Grecht, of the Party district 4 ‘ " executive committee; Juliet Stvart council expelling. Andrew Overgaard, | °Xecu E , | Poyntz, Party candidate for assem- y Metal Trades’. Pro- | cynta, v ; Lihat Sabon caahe ree bly in the seventeenth district; James gressive Committee after his own | lodge had exonerated him by an over- P. Cannon, secretary of the Interna- whelming majority. tional Labor Defense; Jack Stachel, The facts of the matter are briefly | S¢cretary of the national organization these: department of the Party; Robert Wharton and Executive Council Over- | Minor, editor of The DAILY WORK- rules Lodge and Expels Overgaard. | =R. and Ben Lifshitz, Party cand After Lodge 390 of which Over-| ate for alderman in the fiftieth dis- gaard is a member, had considered | trict of rege : | charges preferred against him by 2! Mass Rallies. : reactionary business agent, a mem- | Mass rallies immediately after ber of the same lodge, the member- these street meetings will be held at ship voted 117 to 43 for his acquittal. | Fifth Ave. and 110th St., in Harlom The business agent appealed the case |2nd at Pitkin and Stone Aves., in to. the International president, Whar- Brownsville. Ee : ton, who set aside the decision of tne | Julius Codkind is the Party candi- lodge and fined Overgaard $50.00 for | date for alderman in the seventeenth “slander.” The lodge was notified | “istrict. eae to that effect on July 7th. | The street meetings in Harlem will F * held at 115th St. and Madison The lodge immediately protest $ é ladiso detna thie action aiid, dupperied | Ave. 116th St. and Lenox, 106th St. Oyargshed, Who abpenled the cate: to | nd Second, W3rd St. and Madison, 2 A i j i25th St. and Fifth, 110th St. and the executive council, while paying the |), ",. i re fine in deter to be sericély: Syritiitn, she Madison, 106th St. and Madison, 186th law.” Before the appeal was sent to | St. and Seventh, and 118th St. and the “high court” in Washington, hew- aie ee ti in B ever, the lodge was notified by Gen- will ee Sige 4 ey eral Secretary Davison, “that the exe- Aveu. Sethos ay Hise eas A cutive council met on June 29th and Pannivivante et Satie he a by expelled Overgaard for his ‘Commun- New Rag cad he ‘i ay 3 x # istic’ activities” and for being a mem- oh dal es Wr hme ae ber of the Workérs Party, although “In dcp teh ek eo. Overgaard in a written statement to Work De eS var propren Oe | Wharton declared he was not a mem-| V%Kers Party at these rallies the her of the party, but declaring he speakers will recall the flagrant, ‘es would fight for progressive measures o Ta ie eet pus and militia which would strengthen the union ac- Bier plriomcsinasd strikes,” the Party cording’ to the rights and privileges istrict statement says. “The speak- FABER ers will pay special attention t6 mat- eae by the constitution of the ters which most immediately concern The tact is that the issue of Com-|the Workers of New York. The trac- | munism was only raised as an ex¢use Se a aa as be hi to get rid of one militant leader of ee Dare eae pending tat the # “a the opposition. ais an my ore 1s ia Grianed anda peee leaders’ have sold out to bosses of the elements in District 8 have been !ead- oh tab a at she Jolis ing the struggle against the policy of 1 cribed as an ilustrati¢n of be the Justice Picks Victim By Lot. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 25.—The youngest of four lost in a lottery to determine who should die for the surrender to the bosses through the | ‘= need for militant political labor establishment of the B. & O. Plan in| U4: the contract shops, against introduc- tion of physical examination in the Helpers Want Plumbers Goss plant the biggest union shop ia to . ete ge Chicago, against the signing of the 0 Permit Affiliation three-year agreement with a paltry Riper = an: mar" .8 cents increase in wages in 1928,} The American Association of Plum- ‘nothing in 1927 and nothing in 1929,| bers’ Helpers, which has otganized Fought for Progressive Program. |S¢veral thousand local helpers, will The progressive elements fought send a delegation to the annual meet- for a real campaign to organize the|im& of the executive board of. the unorganized, strengthening the union | Plumbers’ Union in Chicago, Nov. 7 generally through amalgamation and to ask affiliation. C. E. Miller, presi- establishing a labor party in this coun- | dent of the helpers, said yesterday try in order to be better able to fight | the delegation would be elected at a against the bosses’ injunctions, etc. | meeting at union headquarters, 136 Overgaard being one of the leaders |Past 24th St., Friday evening, and for these progressive policies had to|Would leave New York Saturday, the gotten rid of somehow and failing | Nov. 5th. A farewell dance will be to accomplish their aims by constitu-| held for the delegates that night at tional means, our high court in Wash- | Labor Hall, 35 East Second St. ington used the axe. Lodge 396 Appeals to Membership. Lodge 890 is appealing the case to the membership and have circularized all locals of the I. A. of M. with the ur- facts in the case. The statement sent | der, ten years ago, of Pres. Jose Man- cut by the lodge points out that even | uel Pando. The laws of Bolivia per- witnesses for the business agent, who preferred charges against Overgaard, dmitted practically every charge de against the district officialdom mit execution of only one, no mat- ter how many are convicted for the crime, | = PATRONIZE Co-operative Repair Suop 4191, 6th Avenue, near 25th St.) its Pressed While U Wait oes Repaired 25% Reduction to Striking Workers, ed MODERN BOOK-SHOP 354 East 81st Street NEW YORK In the Heart of Yorkville the membership that,if this allowed to stand unchallenged, evety progtessive who dares to raise ‘hie volge. against the officialdom is in ‘anger of being expelled. \ Protests Come In. The high-handed manner in which the exeeutive council expelled Over- gaard without even giving him a chance for a hearing must be the sig- nal for protests from all over the country or everyone of us is in danger of falling victims of Davison’s and Wharton’s “justice.” As is written lodges are al- ready beginning to send in protests to the grand lodges notifying No. 390 of their action which is requested in the statement, All progressive and left wing clements should do all in their power to acquaint the membership »with the facts in the case before the next convention and foree the rein- statement of Overgaard. A We carry a full line of Hungarian Literature . CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.—Fourth Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland is guarded by bronze statues “Energy” “Miss Security” and “Miss Integrity.” If the building were attacked the panels would open at the feet of the Advertising Agency for The Daily Worker, Uj Elére, Freiheit and Volkszeitung. statues disclosing a row of one pound: | \ ‘ : t Olgin, Saltzman Are Threatened with Jail at Contempt Hearing = 2 a Jobhers Will Pay Half of Insurance = Quotas to Sigman wing of nent Wo: [LABOR AND FRATERNAL te ce Ntenace ORGANIZATIONS Teachers’ Salaries | Cooperative House I. L. D. An important meeting of the Codp- Workers Party Activities | | i iH =f NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Rubin Saltzman, business mana low-salaried and M, J. Olgin, president of the Frei- heit Publishing Association, charged! a . with contempt, appeared before Kef-| rabive House Bae of the seinen and tomorrow to defend tt eree Murray Hulbert, 551 Fifth Ave.| tional Labor Defense will be held | interests from attack from two direc- They are accused of publishing ar- Thursday night in the auditorium atli; ticles in the Freiheit violating the in-|2700 Bronx’ Park, East. A’ speaker junction issued several months ago from the national office will be pres | ent. Representatiy of |public school teachers are scheduled to go before the Board of imate S Open Air Meetings Tonight. Fifth nd 110th St., Ct W. Bixby, Verne Sw lan, speakers. Prospect Ave. and 1 Miller, M. Milton, Belle A. Gussakoff. ment of d teachers | | Executives of the de jeducation and high-sal: prohibiting the Cloak and Dressmak : =f ‘ jare threatening to take for them-| _ ; a ests 7 additic oe sie Board and its associate Guek: Morita! saiday selves a major portion of the sum of | Unit 1 pub-sestion 2 E Meeting Called rom picketing or urging workers t ressmakers Joint |24:000,000 tentatively appropriated ie: do so in shops affiliated with the|_ The Cloak and Dressmakers Joint |?'"1) "i998 New York City budget| Unit 1, Subsection Dress Manufacturers’ Association, | Board will hold open forum lectur 4 ht Bote The injunction was secured with the| Sunday, 10:30 a. m., one at Hunts and 3 at FE meet tc Sections for ea. chers’ salaries. In ses in tea in b s 3 ar ne, wy y addition ce ess groups assistance of the right wing group of| Polnt Ealage, {65rd St. and South) ing political pressure to bear * the International Ladies’ Garment) Boulevard, with Louis Hyman as Adee already | Section 5 the city Hall to inadequate appropriation, in spite of the over-crowding, over-burdened |equipment and discontent among jteachers and pupils in the schools in the working class séctions. | | The Teacher: on is taking a \leading part in the protection of the ecutive Workers’ Union. | Speaker, and another at Knights of p The lawyer also. asked tzman| PYthias Hall, Mermaid Ave. and 32 and Olgin who wrote certain articles| St. Coney Island, ne Joseph Bor- that have appeared in the columns of | CChowitz as speaker. Latest union de- the Freiheit, also who is city editor,| Velopments will be discussed at both labor editor and editor-in-chief., When | Meetings. the Freiheit representatives refused | d | y will pay edness to +. oH aks Thursday. ; a time Postpone Olgin Banquet. to answer the bosses’ attorney he| 2 }e PE Tee will speak Thursday, thicatened them with ade , | The jubilee banquet in honor of M.jinterests of the teachers of the fst on the Negee Youth in ee Joseph R. Brodsky and Philip Wit-|J- Olgin has been postponed to Fri-jand file. t 110th St., under the {day, October 28th, It will be held at | (Mrs. Knapp Will Take): | Stand in Graft Case tnenberg appeared as counsel for the pe Face! af a A (Com- Freiheit Publishing Association. po eka eatie) Saree. Bid Sate ae et jond Ave., under the direction of the |Shop Chairmen’s Council of the Fur-| | riers’ Union. Dell, Freeman Head mon- en the employ- $1 Tax Payment Helps Literature Series | F ee ALBANY, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Florence | r oa W s nid tothe t W k > Sch 1 |Furniture Workers |E. S. Knapp, former republican secre- Needle rade Workers hitaelt a orkers school|” . S ik i; * , |tary of state, who placed “deserving Sina ies i re Magia aE Wsarege s trikes Business | xrunticans” and relatives. on the {Gantinh from, Pain Gag) Ee a ee Waly <I state payroll during the 5 state | cloakmal dressmakers and fur- cei abn y rd fhe BA a ipsa re Agent Is Arrested census, will take the witness stand in|tiers. Pay your one dollar ‘tax to st pied ar HP TIGAY TUEHL, -At. tne ; ei : e,pn;.{the Moreland Act investigation of|supply ammunition ‘to our: brave 2 d ; a ll con- | Seventy-five per cent of the furni- {he Morel Fs lhe ee : ip, now Senet es eee that wall oom | ture wirkeee of the Miller Parlor|gtaft in high places here, it was an-/fighters who are ig” the brunt to give tinue for 12 successive nights, under | (VF 5 ie noutided tod of the struggle et-line Rerriie oe nee I the general direction of Dell and Jo- ; Frame Co., agit : x in the prisons. y your one’ dollar sh ae Tone Ba dare ae ne seph Freeman. Included amo: those | ave gone on strike for union. recog. E “4 , x é. a fs te pe i in a a Ss Be - aS Gali elie Ge the Gen. |Ritno and 2 50 per in Anger Grows Against Mob-Rule. sax te kelp a ism in the trade mn to nt the Sigman evieve Taggard, W. E. Woodward,|#ees, Morris Tauber, secretary-} james Weldon Johnson secretary| 9 ique ha 5 ie Eric: Walrond, M. J. Olgin, Pa: J archos are aerate Workers’) o¢ the National Associ 1 for the Postpone hi see ap. ORder tO re Hibben, John Dos Passos, Michael | District ae _ pei Jarpente Advancement of People,! CHICAGO, Oct. ive | SUP. Part of ‘Cangalen Gold, V. F. Calverton. pion reported ee : iting in the November issue of the | striking cl : art of Campaign. ; ov, ney i aiewl | usiness agent of the union was| Century Magazine, points out that in % ee skeektac “This effort to.collect money from aqet Nov. 4 Freeman will speak on| arrested at the beginning of the| de ecard pf Wyaciligas cov! fener ae Car aes bosses to be used in the war The Wilsonian Era in American Lit- |<); . the entire rec e sat tered” shops were erature”? dlsetingt the rise of. the | *'TiKe but the strikers were not in-| ering a period of 40 years, less than poned y until N Sth, | @&ainst the members comes in simul- : mean umpire Its etfect | hope to have the rest of the workers |of whom e N were : L ap to force the members . vie Sao. clique upon American literature. | Intern: Garment V aie }on strike within two days and thu used of attacking r to pay The fee for the entire course is| >. . * Union ca the discharg ay ees | $3.50; single admission fifty cents.| Werte {Me Taree | “A process of education in public strikers when they refused to meee act bie Those interested should register at |‘"° ‘4° |sentiment against mob-rule is now) er with the right wing dual id Fest ee ence, according to Freeman. ae = |going on in the south,” the article the clique to extort dues All workers who want a union to serve their in- terests should not pay a single cent to the Sigman clique, which is subsi- dized and supported by the bosses, and is in the full sense of the term not a labor union but a ‘company | union.’” a Ida Rothstein, Anna Yas Jennie Gashin, Sonia Gaster and Vera Daroff. Marcus, cloakmaker arrested charges inspired by Saul Flegg, one of the leaders of the right w was discharged. The Joint Board has voted to sup- work iShirt Makers Victors Y.W.L.. Dance to Greet} in 9 Shen: 3: National Delegates (rye tinct as The “first” Young Workers’ (Com. | ‘he Shirt Makers’ Union against . shop firms brought 9 employer: - munist) League dance of the season | ‘ ‘i . . | ploy! 15 rkers terms. hye will be heid Saturday at Harlem Cas- | ye Tee euare 10. terns aie Navy To Cancel Ottawa Flight. WASHINGTON, Oct. .—The scheduled trip of the dirigible, Los ngeles, to Canada has been called off, Experts declare gigantic airshi no longer safe due to age and oo or —) we seis ‘ - | hundred fifty shirt mak re § A hort to: the Ae rap yye ae led Peer aeeremeen eos Ny ino on the eve of the opening of the | * Bad weather and high winds ROT Se VEORY A SUAS CAuet pe ae sags fourth national convention of the Rane ave /6:660 inember vais |PFedieted and in addition, landing in| the Kirschbaum shop. The workers Paralysis In New Jersey. ked out when the shop chairmen sharged for refusing to reg- ESTWOOD, wood schools J, Oct. cluding the hig! Ottawa was ¢ ble for the league. Delegates to the convention idered well nigh im- will be guests of honor, according to ; : branch of the Amalgamated C'oth: ip. Sir Ph s Workers of America. All enjoy the pos! an announcement yesterday by th a Sete yar soon, British under y for air, were closed this morning New York district office a? the peed We pais aieire tenis was to have accompan Assistant ARR Se oe a and all pupils ordered to remain at league, and members -are arged,,to| about per cent higher than etary of War Davidson and BUY THE DAILY WORKER home for a week in an effort to pre- AT | vails in open shops. NEWSSTANDS | vent the spread of infantile paralysis. bring their friends and shop mates. j other Admission will be 50 cents. The ca: ino is at Lenox Ave. and 116th. St. The convention will open Sunday. | HE DAILY WORKER THE NEWSSTANDS mm ni Concert Dance SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 29th at HARLEM CASINO 116th St. and Lenox Ave. ‘del. Lehigh 4¢33. br. ABLKAHAM MARKOFF ||! SURGEON DENTIST Office Houre: 9:80-12 A. M. 3-8 P. Mw Dajiy Except Friday and Sunday. 240 BAST 116th STREET cer. Second Ave. New York SSS. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 } John’s Restaurant. SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. New York Telephone ORCHARD 4744 OOD. print- ing of. all description at a fair’ price. Health Food Vegetarian Restauran: 1600 Madison Ave, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5:6. See ee ae ame mee emenemvemoemon We Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. Only strictly VEGETARIAN meals served. No canned foods, or animal fats used. All dishes scientifically prepared, || Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin os celia 5 ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- uons (Bstablished 1887.) Let us estimate on your work, IVE PRE R eActT ' 33 FIRST STREET SS ae ge oe ae to NEW YORK Taleoiai the Diels to the 4th National 1 a a Local 174 9 FOR A FRESH, WHOLESO: VEGETARIAN MBAL ie Come to e Offic ad H Scientific Vegetarian Convention of the YWL. aetiat tbetigs very Ist ene tre Restaurant ven a Buployment Beckiceren every, dab ivercenees — até RP. M, 5 E. 107th Street New York. Arranged by the Young Workers League Dis. 2. Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 7 U. 5th St. Tel. Stuy. 4879-3657 Executive Board Meets Every Tues- day. Membership Meet last Thursday of E George Triestman i. Ly Manager, President. Harry Halebsky Secretary-Treasurer. WHERE DO WE MEET 'TO DRIN: AND EAT? At the he New Sollins Dining Room Gvo@ Feed Good vom: Any Hour An Day BETTER SERVICE 216 East 14th Srteet New York Tickets 50 Cents. NA A ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club, j]| Meete every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 243 E. S4th Street. New members accepted at regular meetings, German and Eng- lish library. Sunday lectures. So- clal entertainments, All German- king workers are welcome, A GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Prolet Cooperative Stores inc. oy Ere Ones of se cooper wasraveasr || Qa “ss 2.""] Help Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia and the COOPERATIVE SHOE REPAIR SHOP : will be held TONIGHT, at 8 P. M. at Stuyvesant Casino 142 Second Avenue MEMBERS WILL BE ADMITTED. — —— Send a package to the “‘Icor’”’ Bazaar Wind salon tecal 6 || Will be held at 165th INFANTRY ARMORY Artitinted: sth, the A. Er of ee OY 68 Lexington Avenue ; Meets each ist and 3rd Thursday of WEDNESDAY----THURSDAY----FRIDAY----SATURDAY November 238, 24, 25, 26 each month at 7 P, M. at Manhattan Send Your Greetings to the “Icor” Bazaar Journal ICOR, 112 EAST 19th ST., NEW YORK CITY ‘Winfow Cleaners, Join Your Union! here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. 83 Firs) St. New York City, | | Aavertise your union meetings | |