The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 5

{LABOR AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS | Peaceful Meeting Unlawful in New Jersey, 1 Ruling Dr. Liber Speaks Tonight. night, at 8.30. . a rs? (By Federated Press). ;Board, Furr A labor meeting in the state of New | Jersey may be duly declared unlaw- | ful though no violence has been com- |" mitted and no unlawful intent is! shown. So says the state supreme | court in the written opinion affirm- | ing the conviction of Roger N. Bald- yin and his sentence to six months’ | Volunteers for “Ieor” Bazaar. * * will Ik Plaza, Paterson, Oct. 6, 1926, The full text of the opinion has just been received by the American za) where all volunteers should report. vil Liberties’ Union, which is ap-| eee cents pealing the verdict. to the United| Broux School Opens Next Week. States supreme court. The Bronx Workers Police “Afraid.” All that is necessary to make such a mass mecting unlawful, the Jersey judges explain, is for the police to be frightened. The meeting in the Paterson strike was so enthusiastic that the police who testified at Bald- win’s trial said they were afraid that jopen the 5 clas: termediafe English,” and mentals of Communism.” will start Thursday. Baldwin is a pacifist. | other’ courses, The supreme court judges admit strike meetings were “forbidden in Turn Hall for two weeks. The City Plaza meeting was a workers’ demon- PATERSON, Nov. niversary of the Russ will be celebrated Friday and assemblage. The court states it| William Z. Foster will was preceded by a parade. ‘principal address. puna See The United Cooperative Or- ganization Greets the Tenth Anniversary of the November Revolution At this, the most momentous day in the his- tory of humanity — we join the toilers of all lands in our heartiest greeting to the First Workers Republic. The Revolution of No- vember was won by the valiant struggle you workers of Russia carried on against great odds. You have paved the road to Siberia with your fallen heroes. You have filled the prisons of the Czars. You withstood the agony of brutal tortures and unbroken in spirit you kept on fighting until you won. Your victory became an inspiration to the workers of the world and a reminder'of their duty to liberate themselves from the miseries of capitalism. The great stimulus to the Cooperative Movement in recent years is also due to the influence of November and in this, too, your rule is great. “ Unity Cooperative, Board of Directors an nN Volunteers are needed to assist at |the third annual “Icor”, bazaar that be held at the 165th Infantry * A | Armory, Nov. 23, to 26. The funds s 0 rt i o - 3 | Bik ga a dine od Bley Hall | *aised will be used for Jewish coloni- ) Medicine,” at 149 East 23rd St., to- t | Ben Gold, manager of the Join | Jnion, will address | a meeting of Hungarian Fur Workers | r t tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 350 E. 8ist! ment was 484,115 in September. Their “Funda- | A course in| the “History of the United States” A term consists of 12 weeks, 24 sessions for the Eng. some breach of peace might oceur. | lish courses and 12 sessions for thi a UR hearts filled with unbounded ad- miration for their marvelous achieve- ments, we send our comrades, the Work- ers and Peasants of the United Socialist Soviet Republics to the TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR GRAND AND GLORIOUS REVOLUTION mae our Revolutionary Greetings and Well- Wishes and Renew our Pledge of Loyalty to the Cause of the Russian and the World Proletarian Revolution. _ \LONG LIVE THE UNITED SOCIALIST SOVIET REPUBLICS! LONG LIVE THE WORLD PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION! Guay. g FoodWorkers \'o Dy of America Cams 799 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Perea a ©, The Amalgamated (o THE DAILY WO Employment Falls 32,000 in N. Y. State; Building on Decline Factories in New York State em- | | ployed 22,000 fewer persons in Sep- tember than a year before, James A. | Hamilton, industrial commissioner, | has announced. The -number of persons employed by the firms reporting to the depart- |total payroll amounted to $14,317,-; |845 a week less than in September, 28. These firms represent about |40 per cent of the state’s wage earn- | ers. The recession, Mr. Hamilton re- ported, had developed by September, |usual Fall revival was stimulated by |the delayed operations of shoe fac- tories, fur shops and women’s cloth- School wil)|ing shops. ason next Monday at its | |headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., with in “Elementary English,” “In- At present the decline in building }and the widespread contraction of | employment in the heavier metals in- dicate a cessation of industrial ex- | pansion, according to the survey. | The trend of employment since the | Spring jof 1926 has been steadily 1 ‘sed only by minor ecoveries, according to the survey. 8-—The 10th an-| Former Czar Officer revolution | at 8 p. m.! stration of the right of free speech |at Helvetia Hall, 56 Van Houten St.! de#yer the| yy Loses Wealthy. Wife WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 8.--- leging fraud, Referee Clifford |Couch of Peekskill has recommended to the Westchester County Supreme Jourt here that the mar of Miss M. Clendenin, Yor 's to Baron George Tornow, r in the Russian czar’s y, be annulled. The referee found that the baron- who is the daughter of Mr. and y York, into marriage with the whom the referee’s report ; termed “a pennliess alien illegally in |this country,” and already engaged |to marry another. | | Miss Clendenin | Baron Tornow last was married to December 1st. ||} el. Lehigh |} Dk. AGLAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:80-12 A.M. 3-8 Pw Das 22. Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STREET Gor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists | 1 UNION SQUARE ||| Room 803° Phone Algonquin 8183 PATRONIZE ‘Co-operative Repair Suop |41914 6th Avenue, near 25th St. | Sis Pressed hoes Repaired | : IN PHOTOGRAPHY 8TUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIG 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rater for Labor Organiza- ions (Establi MODERN. BOOK -SHOP seecsesccsoeoees 354 East 81st Street NEW YORK In the Heart of Yorkville We carry a full line of Hungarian Literature Advertising Agency for The Daily Worker, Uj Elére, Freiheit and Volkszeitung. OE ANNES CONE A eS ROMERO LAY OOD print- ing of all description at a fair price. Let us estimate on your work, eACTIVE PRESS fe ence es ak oe $3 FIRST STREET ni-| 1926, but was. not clearly definable | ion in the Soviet Union. The office | because of the customary seasonal “Teor” is at 112 East 1Sth St., | activity in that month. Moreovet, the \fits thus far While U Wait | 125% Reduction to Striking Workers. | 1 NEW YORK RKER WEDN Iron Workers’ Union fo Fight Reduction in Living Standards (By Worker Correspondent) ~ At a recent meeting the Bronx and {Manhattan Iron, Masters’ Association headed by one Brodsky, of the Globe Tron Works, 355 Walton Ave., laid plans for the strengthening of their association for the purpose of ex- tending the working week from 44 shops of Greater New York. ly by open shop employers several months ago, many employers meetings lately. ers’s Union has realized for some time the anti-labor intentions of this association*and'therefore at a recent membership meeting passed an as- sessment on all members for the pur- pose of strengthening the defense fund of the union. The union min- imum scale for helpers is $36 and finishers $46 for a 44 hour 2k, whereas the open shop work are forced to toil 48 hours weekly for much lower wages. Sweated Slavery On account of the pr work, speeding-up and small wage longer hours with still lower wag would amount practically to sw slay for starvation wages. The ization emapaign to preven : to ‘aise the level of the unorgani: to extend to more workers won and and improve the hour: conditions of all workers and bronze nidustry in v and vicinity. The union headque are at 7 East 15th St. N | DEMPSEY CLIPS COUPONS. Jack Dempsey is one of the largest share holders in the Madison Square |Garden Corporation, ranking next to |ex Rickard in the amount of stock 000 fdr his stock—only a small por- tion of the million that Rickard sent his direction during the past year. In addition to extensive California real estate, including the Barbara Hotel at Los Angeles, Dempsey has a substa: ————————————— | tial annuity bought with his first big purse. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHBA 1 ! A. place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. New York 302 E. 12th St. Health Food Vegetarian Restauran:: 160¢ Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 528s, eT iW Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. Oniy strictl served. No fats used. dishes scientifically prepared. ESDAY, NOV. to 48 hours and for a substantial cut | \in wages in all the iron and bronze | While | this association was formed exclusive- | with | union shops have been attending their | The inside Iron and Bronze Work- | sent hearty | _|antly interfere in the aff held. He was said to have paid $150,-| 9, 1927 Page Five ‘Axtell Blames Coyle for| Enlightenment (Continued from Page One in Russia on th others went the accumulating expect to utilize in recommending to the Committee on Foreign Relations in the United States for the recogni- {tion of Rus ent there with no such knowled and with an open mind on the subject of recognition, having no ill will for or against Rus- sia. When I read the report of your committee on the boat, I felt th while most of the facts were correct ly stated the manner of recital gave an entirely wrong impression of what we had seen. “Not In Sympath “Tt also failed to that about two-thirds of the information se we could not vi and we took it from the Commu leaders, assum- jing it to be faithful and true. If you are a Communist, you believe it prob- | ably. But personally, not being a |Communist and not being in sympa- jthy with that sort of doctrine, and believing it cannot produce good }in the long run for the Russian peo- {ple. I don’t believe it entirely. I will agree with you that from what I } ve read the condition of the workmen and the condit poorer part of the worke is probably be than before the czar was connected with T don’t believe the more skilled workers a as well off. Workers Are Willing. that a pg t skilled and e are conditions a: “y of the many ligent to more | workers that _| put up with pres temporary rw “T have discove , that it Is a part of th ne Commun t Party, par of its in- violable and unchangeable policy, to | n and ignor- | rs of the; stir up world revoluti United States. I am not satisfied that the majority of the committee would not be glad to p any serious revolt or di might occu workmen rosy picture you paint of Russ literally true. Paid a Compliment. | “Had you not carelessly, or in an jeffort to pay what you considered a jeipate in rbance that h gullible | compliment, put my name on this re- | port, I would have had no occasion to dissent from your report or criticize {it or publicly direct attention to alysis. My future conduct with regard to jit will largely depend upon your an- |swers to these questions. Of course, \if you ignore them I will have to |draw my own conclusions as to their | truth. “As to your suggestion that not one of the other members of the com- mittee agree with me as to the eco- nomic situation in Russia, I have challenged you or any other member of the committee to debate the ques- tion of recognition.” A copy of the Jetter was received | |\terday. It is being kept on file as a | part of the curious record. of the par- | ticipation of Mr. Axtelljin the labor |movement as a whole and the survey |of the trade union delegation to Rus- sia in particular. The explosion of a 100-gallon aux- iliary hot water boiler in the base- {ment of an apartment house at 1000 Whitlock avenue, the Bronx, painfully linjured two Negro workmen, trip that you and| for the purpose of | mation which you} a | 10:30 a. m. ‘oul of | jin The DAILY WORKER office yes-| Workers Party Activities NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Agitprop, Section 1. All sub-secti 1 all unit a prop directo ection 1 are u to attend z e |6 p. m. at 108 E Tonight. 2E Meets members eir due books bring t A meeting of Section 2 are organ | dris } | verzary holding a | Royal Pal Soviet Uni {subject of an jer at an educ Morning |£. 14th ng of the n at Sub-Section 1D. A very impo’ i n 1D. ‘eum, 66 E: 0 p.m. | Concert and Dance Novzmber 12. A concert and dance to celebrat }the 10th anniversary of the Russia: | Revolution will be given by Section 5, Nov. 12 1 room. ‘More “Fundamentals” Classes Organized Due to heavy registration six | classes in the “Fundamentals of Com- munism” have been organized in the | Workers School, 108 East idth St. } Three of the six classes are already | filled to capacity and are closed to registration, Bertram D. Wolfe, di- |rector, announced yesterday. | There is a “Fundamentals of Com- munism” course every eveniny in the | week as well as one every Thursday jat 11 a. m., for those who work at |night. More than 200 students have | registered for this course. The “Fundamentals of Commun- ism” classes that are reported still open for registration are as follows: Thursday, 6.45 to 8 p. m. Ella G. Wolfe, instructor; Friday, 6.45 to 8 p. m., I, Stamler, instructor; Thurs- day, 11 a. m., instructor to be an- nounced. The morning class will begin next Thursday. The Friday evening class also will begin this week. This course is required as a prerequisite to most of the intermediate and advanced courses in the school, according to D. Benjamin, assistant director. SS ROSELYN’S HEALTH FOOD Natural and Vegetarian Foods Sundried Fruits Unsulphured. Whole Grain Cereals. Also Diabetic Foods. 1222 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near Free onx, N. Y, T E KS FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come tc Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th Street New York. DO WE MEET TO DRINK EAT? At the New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Jompany Any, Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 216 East 14th Srteet = New York Telephone ORCHARD 4744 Informal | DEB THE GOAL OF FREEDOM AND THE ROAD TO IT Bertrand Russell The Noted British »Philosopher and Educator | will present the anarchist ideal of a free human society COOPER UNION 4th Avenue at 8th Street Monday, Noy. 21 at Eight P. M. Auspices: NEW MASSES w: ATE and Discussion 5. Max Eastman First appearance since his return from Russia will present a revolutionary plan for achieving that freedom. Chairman DUDLEY FIELD MALONE Tickets at Union sq ; BOOKSHOP y F il, & c money orders to NDW MA! 39 Union Sq. Algonquin 444 Window Cleaners’ Protective | Union—Loca] 8 Affiliated, with the A. F. of L. 15 E. Srd St. New York Meets each ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 P, M. at Manhattan Lyceum, Window Cleaners, Join Your Union! pel enh anced Raceline Bonnaz Embroiderers’ Union 7 EB. 15th St, Tei. Stuy, 4379-3057 Executive Board Meets Every Tues- day. Membership Meetings——2nd and last Thursday of Hach Month. George Triestman % L. Freedman Manager. President, Marry Halebsky Secretary-Treasurer, | | git-| ig of Sub-| at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, | RAID ON SOVIET UNION MISSION LONS PREPARED Helped Czarist Bands (Special sle to DAILY NGH: ng, d iron ing on aff guard- ckers even ere beat- leuving one ig whom are ie former coun- es, behaved ar- soler ef of polic subject Young, at the lights that anniversary said he s fate, left only ning, yell. amed nded the consul put ou en r ebration, would leave t Th st for cre ng insults, Damage | Buildir: Nearly all the w consulate were brok —Tientsin Attack w panes in the rt of the | furniture, in the te the ite guards gain trance, was wrecked, In Tientsin a simi was 1 attack nade on the Soviet n by white guards who are rs of the northern arm elements opened | Interests in Election | eciiee | (Continued from Page One) lay’s voting for its candidates the tant workers of New York regis- tered a significant protest. orkers Defeat Their | terd mili No returns on the Workers (Com- munist) Party vote were obtainable late last night. The democrats have swept all five boroughs of the greater city electing their complete judicial and municipal tickets, returns showed. The indica- tions now are that the control of the state assembly is in doubt. , The entire democratic county ticket in Brooklyn appeared to have been swept into office by a plurality of about 100,000, according to estimates mad@ in that borough last night. As the reports from the various polling places began to roll in, District At» torney Charles J. Dodd was running ahead of the ticket. The vote in the borough was even lighter than had been expected. Returns indicate that the sixth amendment to the constitution of the state of New York has been defeated by an overwhelming majority in New York City. This amendment would make the election of the governor of New York concurrent with that of the president of the United States and would give the governor a four im stead of a two-year term. The other amendments were apparently carried, Judge Jacob Panken, socialist, run- ning for reelection in the second municipal district, was reported run- ning strong in the 6th and 8th as- sembly districts but was outclassed in |the 2nd, 3rd and 4th district. | About a score were arrested yes- jterday for alleged illegal voting or for entering booths with voters, Among those taken into custody were three women. “The change from ballots to voting machines has not checked the activie ties of election crooks,” William M. Chadbourne, chairman of the advisory committee of the Honest Ballot As- sociation, said after the polls had closed at 6 o'clock last night. BUTCHER Local 174, A. M. ©. Office and Labor Temple, 24: Regular meeting: Sunda Employment ARBEITER BUND, Bronx; German Worke Meets, every 4th Thur month’ at rT Street. New members regular meetings. German sh library lecture celal entertainn AU German- speaking Workers are welcome. AMALGAMATED® FOOL WORKERS Bakern’ Loc. No. 164 Meets 1st Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. “Aavertise your union meetings here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St. New York City. { oA