The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER. ® DETROIT 1. L. D. CONFERENCE DELEGATE SAYS \ Fine Gangsters Who | _ MEN ARE TURNING TO AUTO WORKERS UNION Attacked Militant | Cleakmaker on Job. Big business triumphed in the elec-| process and the slackness in ceed | tion in Detroit just as it did in New/the Auto Workers’ Union and to the, York, with Detroit employment 100,- | ment is turning many workers wee 000 below the 1925-26 figure, William| shop papers of the Workers (Cow Reynolds, Detroit secretary of the In-| munist) Party: | is — : . oe mene of Saers tonights a 3| How can injunctions, e y ing oe seed ternational Labor Defense, said yes- E: t M ste, our right . wing International|and section organ ” ee and most outrageous of injunc-|noon. Many sporting « terday. oct any Arrests Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union|p. m. at 108:E. 14th St. D. Benjamin |, aat & 1 by the I. R. T., belarr Reynolds is here as a delegate to the annual national conference of the| I. L. D., which will begin tomorrow at] Irving Plaza. | “Mayor John W. Smith, defeated} “The coming struggle in the auto | industiy,” continued Reynolds, “will result,in many working class victims jwhether a Smith or a Lodge gives ferson Market Court yesterday morn- ing for attacking. Mortis Silverstein, a left wing cloakmaker, .Wedanesday bee to oe police. The ean of| afternoon. He was attacked while’ at | by s etroit understand this “afi ave | work, | for re-election in Detroit, had the) built a very “strong section of the In-| Wednesday ten right wing thugs support of the real estate, theatrical | ternational Labor Defense in Detroit.| entered the cloak shop ‘of I. ; pte Kiarnsoate ts vied ae sere ee They are represented at the. national| 118 West 29th St. The shop is regis class and of the De #6 tered with the Joint Board. The 10 “ Teper Hivaolds bec ee dias be |men attempted to terrorize the work- odge, a member 0: ie y> cow! jers, demanding that the workers ac- for many years, in his ‘silent’ cam- company them to the right wing ‘dual paign, had the ardent support through | union and register Diets. wie: the the Detroit News and Detroit Free | |workers-refused the gargsters slug- Press of the banking and industrial) ged Silverstein with blackjack capitalists. Silverstein recognized several of Unemployment Not Mentioned. the thugs and swore to complaints against four. They were arrested at ht wing office, Lexington Ave. | conference ile a Celera ‘of six. Employer Is Freed ' in Window Cleaners “The present acute unemployment . . . \ > > ,, throughout the “auta, indistty which Union Strike Trial : ne Ti ’ fet is reflected everywhere in Detroit was] jand 25th St. |TODAY FOR {ganization problems will be taken up|. gangsters were fined $10 each in Jef- | will report on party campaigns while | |Bert Miller will lead a discussion on | organization tionaries blanks. School classes will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the school, Room 33. F * tribute a special issue of The DAILY WORKER today port before 4 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St. W YORK. FR'DAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Daily: “Worker Uiges: |f oe 4,3 ba eonar || Workers Party Activities | LABOR AND FRATERNAL Attendance at Meets | NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | (Continued from Page One) ican Federation of Labor in Los An- geles stated that the injunction was the greatest single menace to organ- 2d labor. Injunctions are making ves of American worke ORGANIZATIONS — | @ Sport Carnival The sport tive Colony, have a carnival to c ®rganization Conference. Immediate party campaigns and or- \i allel ba ling ex! fought and d ed? They can not be beaten by d and compromise and dickering with Mayor Walker, whose police helped to jsmash the last strike. They can not be beaten by e conferences in which. the traction barons get every- thing and the work nothing. The traction injunction can not be |beaten by union officials who tell) that they have won when have been tricked and fooled. injunctions can not be beaten, com- pany unions smashed and real unions duilt by playing around with demo- erat and republican politicians who are hana in glove with the traction barens. fune-| report problems, All should bring their * * * School Secretaries Meet Tonight. The secretaries of all Workers’ rades 0 onizatic | turned the Soviet Union, * Important Work Today. he Comrades who will volunteer to dis- srecyenied to te Darrow Lectures Darrow and Its eatme’ at Willard Hall, Tivee the Bronx, the Bronx larence Crime 8:30 p. m., jand McClellan |the auspices of 2 * . Night Workers Attention! T WORKERS ARE NEEDED} IMPORTANT WORK.) Ave. N Some Obstacles. In the fight of the traction work- 2. ae lowship. not mentioned as an issue in the cam- | The four were represented in court |VOL TEES eres he BO, oe exe ead inst company unionism, the ® . - paign despite the fact that the feder- |by Samuel Markewich, former assist-|PORT TO PAT DEVINE AT THE/s)\ as: ahtistsxstcm and the “yel-i gpartacns 8, C. Dance ation of labor threw its full ener; A charge of felonious assault) ant district attorney. DAILY _ WORKER OFFICE, 108 E./low dog” contract, you have been The Spartacus Sport Club, a ed stpport to Smith, ®Ylbrought against Harry Ros 5 p disable 14th ST. a hampered by the timid and compro-|yo, of the Metropolitan Workers Soc mS rps -.}owner of the American 1 » bs mising actions of the officialdom ofj,,. Sv dance Satur eap afc wen e press carries | Cieshing Co. 277 W. 117th St, grow.| NeW American- Raking Bronx Meeting Tonight. the Amalgamated Association und A. Lae ETE den Sit ne ihecs Ps een ide area ene he ing out of the New York window Chamber of Commerce pon ine ie ies a ak P. of L. officials. The “settlement” | 7.4 girls’ soccer group of the cl Re a. ; cleaners’ strike, was dismissed . by! the Bronx, will be he! onight, 8:¢ of last summer was a disgraceful af-! vill attend in uniform. Mer hie pened oe Toe id eet Re Magistrate George Ewald in the Es-/Directors Are Chosen |p. m., at 542 £. 145th St. |fair in which the interests of the trac-|" © , peo sex Market Court yesterday. The| Seucruas ite Speed Ub Systent GlWByS AUGME WOE. 5-1 ta gaia’ evidante wae insuf-| New directors of the - American- unemployment. Wage cuts recently Gaidit. | Ru ian Chamber of Commerce are | resulted in a strike in the Briggs Manufacturing Co, body plant, which Two of Rosenfeld’s former em-|Hugh L. Cooper, president of Hugh | Sub- * *# * tion workers were the last thing con-| sidered. Injunctions can not be beaten and real unions built by catering to the Concert In FE S. S.A B Meets Monday. , A special membership meeting of tion 1 B will be held Monday for the bene- A concert and i ry workers of fit of the s .|Clyub Sets Lawy er Rik e Page Five | SEAMEN'S CLUB DEFENDS STAND; ' AXTELL “WRONG” S.R. on U.S teport n the United er, addressed to Albert F. the American Tre reply DAILY likewise WORKE with Axtell “Perturbed.” , Setcnds about cond L. Cooper é& Co.; G. P. Whaley, presi-|at 6 p.m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66| political ambitions of Gov Smith | Cateret, held Saturda lates : eS Ain , : ployes were assaulted with baseball | 3 at y political ambitions of Goyernor Smith)" 7. senate aD evens | @ he letter fr was quickly suppressed by the police. Word August Grd aiter they hed re | dent of the Vacuum Oil Co.. and Alex- |. Fourth St. and Mayor Walker. Let these poli-|‘” ‘ ae : = ee Why you shot to Coyle to Will Aid Temporarily Only. fused to join the company union which | *"der Gumberg, vice president of the Fo RE |ticians look out for themselves. ‘The eee h week, is seated | find sont about the International Sea- on RE peawance of sul long her-| the organized” employers in the win- [presi hageey a h Rane ae ley, Daily Worker Ball At “Garden.” | traction workers have their own bat- Wane ddtiand for aa ee teeeainon. Club w he Beth) has y € COM-| +o establish. The two accused Rosen-| | al hold a ball at Madison. Square at food does it do traction} , oe Uear” directly to us, is rather hard to under- seltEtee struggle betgveen the General|fu1q, One of the men lost his hear-| " Cooper was recently retained by the | \Garden Dec, 17. ‘ |workers for Walker to say that the py preuteete, SOE Acer | Hee stand. We Motors Corp. and Ford can be fought|;.> o< ieee te i ei . government to act as consult- | $4 i ‘ \ Ny aeread to no disctiminnuon Volunteers are need oikd-to only on one basis, namely the low- ia Bhar gah ge Marcha ing engineer in the design and con-| : 4 kd even! the third annua th Send Relief Check. A large check for relief and defens truction of the Dnieper’ River hydro- | ering of wages and the greater speed- eg B cs DER lectrie plant in, the Ukraine. This| up of the workers.” Reynolds then pointed out that this and will Union, Local 8, from the Building striking Window Cleaners’ Protectiv Service. Employes’ International Union, of Which the union is a mem-| Comm | Five check was delivered by Qs-| for its purpose the development o of | car. . Nelson; president’ of the “‘Inter- trade relations between the United national union, who came to ‘New| States and Russia. A Trade between the United States | 1 add. 2 h pitino re Ree a eemuetene and the Soviet Union amounted last «“ F s,s tte 499] year to approximately. $90,000,000, nee tages ee : ee gid while since 1924, when trade between | on strike to keep the scab company union out of the industry the Inter-| national union would have.xrevoked its charter. Its demand for $46 a week lis equally justified.” government $75,000,000. ' MARINE IS PERSISTENT. The second trial of a $50,000 dam- age suit brought by Leon Loeb, for- mer marine, against Charlie Chaplin, movie star, was begun before Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow and a jury yesterday. Loeb alleges one of his stories was plagarized by Chaplin ‘in the latter’s presentation of “Shoulder Arms.” At the first. trial the jury disagreed. the two countries were resumed, it} amounted to $320;000,000, of | ich about $250,000,000 were Rus- sian exports from the United States | and $70,000,000 imports from Russia, ! according to the chamber office. 27) WANTED — MORE READERS! » ARE YOU GETTING THEM? PATRONIZE 419, 6th Avenue, near 25th St. uits Pressed * A Sie. Repaired While U Wait 25% Reduction to Striking Workers, | VETCHERINKA “Teor” Volunteers All friends and workers of the Jewish Colonization Movement in Soviet Russia are invited to at- tend a Grand Vetcherinka FRIDAY NIGHT fi miax Enstnanl Informal DEBATE | NOV. 11, 1927 THE GOAL OF FREEDOM . A ee 2 AND THE ROAD TO IT and Discussion MANHATTAN LYCEUM vs. / || 66 East 4th St. N. Y¥. C. Bertrand Russell Max Eastman | Comrade BROWN will relate The Noted British Philosopher his impressions of the Jewish First appearance since his -return Colonies in Soviet Russia. and Educator from Russia will present the anarchist ideal of work was received yesterday by the| de velopment is being financed by the | Williamsburg will open a membership | cost | drive to commemorate the 10th anni-) lversary of the Russian Revolution by The American-Russian Chamber of | jolding a dance Saturday evening at], ce, incorporated in 1916, has | Royar Palace, a a Ave, the 10th anniversary of the Russian Revolution will be given by Section 5, | Nov. jin the grand ball room. W. W. We |stone, District 2 organizer, will speak. Tickets must be settled for by Thurs-} day night. | ment of the appointment of Emanuele Grazzi as Italian consul to New York Co. OPERATIVE Repair SioP | was made today. a Dr. J. Mindel Room 803 | Butterfield 8799. lege i sana Personal attention. Cor. |when this same company is now try-| taken “of | ing to outlaw the whole labor move io ment? If Walker wants to help the traction workers all he has to do is |to keep his police from doing’ the dir- Yl ty work for the traction barons, Y. W. L. Dance Saturday. The Young Workers ill-be used for Je zation in the Soviet U The office of “Icor” is at 112 t 19th St | where all volunteers should report. Traction workers of New York City:| ane Cae Fight for your right to organize in| ja union of your own choice. | Fight against the injunction that atei forces you to belong. to company unions. Demand that the state and city! cease to use the courts, judges and police against you when you try to| | organize. Bronx School Opens Next. Week. The Bronx Workers School wil) open.the season next Monday at its | headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., with classes in “Elementary English,” “In English, nd = “‘Funda- mmunism.” A course in of the United Stat A term consists ions for the Eng- essions for the Concert and ‘fae Savaniied 12. A concert and dance to celebr: 12 at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, | Go To Meeting. Go to the meetings this morning lish courses « land tonight, Friday, 10:30 a. m. and) other courses. 8:00 p. m., Third Ave. and 86th St.,| ig and demand that the officials of the Amalgamated Association of Street / and Electric Railway Employes carry }29 Graham Ave., will be opened Sun- on a real campaign of struggle and/day at 6 p. m. with a musical pro- | organization. {gram and addresses by prominent Demand that these labor leaders | speakers. rally the whole labor movement to} The center will be open every eve- help you organize and beat the in-! jning and workers will be able to take junction. advantage of the library and reading | Demand that no attention be paid| room. to the injunction. Organize in spite of the injunction. | | Show the traction barons that injune- | tatine Howes sl aw aane reactor tions stop cars but can’t run them. | 4¢ the New Playwrights’ Theatre, will Build a powerful union of traction |j.44 a discussion Sunday at the Civie workers. Demand that the Central | Club, 18 E. 10th St, at 6p. m. on the Bgbor Union, the entire forces of the |purposes and program of the New American Federation of Labor be! | Playwrights group. thrown into the fight. ip EI Take the fight out of the courts. | Bring the struggle into the traction} People’s Institute Lectures. industry. | Everett Dean Martin will start the Confront the traction trust and its|13th season of the People’s Institute {injunction with a solid battle front of |!ectures Friday with a course on “The {traction workers backed by the entire | Psychology of the American Public.” labor movement. |The school of the People’s Institute —The DAILY WORKER, Official | il aaa vad season Nov. 14, at ‘organ of the Workers (Communist) | Glee ae Party of America. | NEW FASCIST CONSUL. ROME, Nov. 9.—-Official announce- The Williamsburg Workers Center, del Lehigh 2638. br. ABKAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST | Office Hours: 9:80-12 A. M. 3-8 P. Daiiy Excerpt Friday and Sunday. 348 EAST 116th STREAT Cer. Second Ave. New York. Rear ieee L. Hendin Dr. Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Phone Algonquin 8183 Lawson Lectures Sunday. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted practice. Workers’ prices. 183. EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave. New York. Celebration in Boro Park. | The Club will celebrate the 10th anniver- Aaa -will, present a revolutionary plan a free human. society for achieving that freedam. leka ~ |||Phone Stuyvesant 3816 sary of the Russian Revolution t- Chairman John’s Restaurant peey at its headquarters, 1373 43rd| DUDLEY FIELD MALONE )B AL Tr SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES || St., Brooklyn. Pickets where all radivals meet, } # $1.10; $4.68; 90 heats arene leak nay 302 E. 12th St. New York DUBLIN, Nov 9.—In a debate in COOPER UNION *""°””’ cat 4th Avenue at 8th Street ‘Monday, Nov. 21 at Light P. M. NEW MASSES For sale at ‘ NEW MASSES, 39 Union Sa. | JIMMIE HIGGINS BOOKSHOP | 106 University Place | R/ Nv SCHOOL, 7 E. 15th St. r by mail. Send checks or money orders to NEW MASSES: } 39 Union Sq. Algonquin 4445. Auspices: PAULINE MAKAROFF BAKERY PRODUCTS (Union Made) Tf not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Finnish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. Tel. Windsor 9052. 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. | | VALENTINE and 3 r= op] & = s R = — 2 | Z| o $ S i La = = @o pe it ae W. W. ADMISSION ns WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY Section 5, 30 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the. RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Ma Saturday, November 12th at 2075 Clinton Ave (Near 180th) The following will participate in the musical program: - and well known pianist and violinist in a musical recital will star in “THE SAW” Group dancing, singing and interesting numbers will include the program. WEINSTONE District 2 Organizer will open (8:30 sharp) the concert by relating some of the achievements of Soviet Russia on its 10th anniversary. 50° CENTS, |the Dail over the “dentists’ bill,” a {measure to place all the dentists in ‘\|the Free State under the sole au- thority of the new Irish board, the jdispute became warmer and warmer {until De Valera shouted: “Those who have defined jin the Free State are persons of one Bronx Health Food Vegetarian Restauran’: 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY §26. | political party and we will fight their ES | definition.” 70 President €osgrave, in his reply, We Cater to Students of Health jdemanded that De Valera give his Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant | definition, and asked: 78 Second Ave., near 4th St.]| “Do you consider making Only strictly aaa ae meals | against the Free State treason?” serv anned foods, | ade . fate used,” ‘All dishes scientifically || De Valera evaded giving an answer, prepared. ‘saying he would reply later. (itera we _—————— \I| ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY 8STUDIC OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronise Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO | 1 1 li ALEX NEWMAN” war GEORGE RIGHTHAND ———=————— ||| ROSELYN’S HEALTHE FOOD Natural and Vegetarian Foods Sundried Fruits Unsulphured, Whole Grain Cereals. Also Diabetic Foods i 1222 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx, N, ¥. Dayton 8459, 54 Second Ave. cor. 3rd St. ||] Near Freeman St. Sta. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- Tel. + | would Williamsburg Center Opens Sunday.) boro Park Jewish Workers’| treason || -| acres under cultivation will von (Bstabiished 1887.) Ud RRS ee | leaflet t ou fir lub (since ulating!) Seamen ‘orewarned.” “You say that quite a number of sailors have our leaflet on conditions in Rus: We are glad to hear that, We made it our business to distribute it widely, so that the sailors who ate tended your meeting would be fore- warned and forearmed against the bunk which you intended spouting about Russia. I think you will agree from the hostile attitude of the meet- ing that the men not fall for your stuff, neither on Russia nor on class- collaboration schemes for the seamen here. “Now as to the questions contained in your letter. You ask: ‘Am I | wrong in drawing the conclusion that the people signing as the Interna- tional Seamen’s Club are Commune ists?’ Answer: You are wrong, Mn Axtell. Wrong Again. rou ask: ‘Am I wrong in assume |ing that they are members of the I. W. W.?’ Answer: Wrong for the second time, Mr. Axtell. Guess again. “You m I wrong in assum- jing that you (Coyle). . .are in close |touch with these people?’ Answer: | Wrong for the third time. Mr. Axtell. | “You seem to be making quite « habit of being wrong. Coyle person- y is not much more to us than @ e in the newspapers. Being sea- {men and not railroadmen, whose edi- | tor he used to be, we would probably { hardly have heard of him had it not |been for the publication of the Trade Union Delegation’s report. We hear e is a progressive trade unionist, |however, and as such we would prob- jably find ourselves very much in sym- pathy with him. Club for Unionism. “This brings us back to the subject of ourselves. The International Sea- men’s aan a club of progressive seamen. ject is to stimu- jlate unio) t our fellows seamen. for the Sea- }men’s Union, you certainly ought to | know the miserable conditions of the }seamen today and 1 do not be- |lieve that the only y to remedy jthem is through union organization you ought not to be attorney for the union. Besides th nain task, the club prov the seamen with a so- cial and rec ional center and edu- cational facilities, free from the con- y-pilot supervision and spying y agents of the ship owners that is in the Seamen’s Church 49,090 BUSHELS CORN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — There will be a cc op this year of 2,753,- 249,000 bush the crop reporting board. of the department of agricule The 97,638,000 jield ap- ture announced today. proximately 29.2 bushels p The amount of c¢ farms on Nov. 1 is est 068,000 bushels, or 4.2 per ce | 1928 erop, compared with 183, |bushels on Nov, 1, 1926. 015,000 BUY THE DAILY WORKER LAST THREE PERFORMANCES ONIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE AND MONDAY NIGHT. Re cevcaces “THE BELT” A VITAL LABOR PLAY at the NEW PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE 36 COMMERCE ST., NEW YORK BUY TICKETS AT DAILY WORKER OF FICE, 108 BENEFIT OF DAILY WORKER EAST 14TH ST REET. Le