The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 5

— — ~ LAST THREE ‘PERFORMANCES SATURDAY MATINEE AND MONDAY NIGHT. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURD. NOVEMBER 12, 1927 Page Five Burns Commands Army of. Transit Company Thugs at Mdss Meeting Held Yesterday o- = peo SiS erate! (Continued from Page One) 1T. junction petition. The injunction mass meeting to be held on Friday, | Would prevent the organization of the November 11th, 1927, and invitations | faction workers.by oh saul daaae ca ‘. jg-| Association 0: reet and Electric 2 aiend pile eae gh pe Gite Ranwae Employes of America or any| tributed among the employes of this f a : company,” the notice said in part. 1,1 cueee union affiliated with the A. F. therefore, deem it my duty again to| are : call your attention Me ihe fact that) Willian Green, bresident of the A. association...with the Amalgamated | F’. of L., William D. Mahon, president organization is in violation of the| Of the’ street car men’s union, and contracts. between the management | °thers addressed two mass meetings and the employes of this company, |alled ny ee which contracts, as you know, have A it +y 7 been ratified individually by prac- Third Ave. and 86th St. tically every one of the employes.” F Troubles Aired. é : The notice was printed over the | Traction troubles and traction his- signature of Frank Hedley, pre.ident|tory were both aired and made in the and general manager. « | supreme court and in the mass meet- J. H. Coleman, organizer of the! ings. | Amalgamated, who presided, con-| The first gun of the day was fired gratulated the workers present for|in the court room when James Quack- “not being terrified by the amy of | enbush, the smug, squat, putty nosed stool pigeons and spys.” |counsel of the traction interests, op- Other speakers were P, J, Shea, | Posed the application for an adjourn- Amalgamated organizer, L. D. Bland, |™ent made by Attorneys Nathan Perl- of ie icc ater : internationa]|™an and Joseph Crater for Senator executive board; Hugh Frayne, gen- | Robert Mi oe oat ee the eral organizer of the A. F. .;|union and A, F. of L, Sen. Wagner Vice Bratdeit Fitzgerald, eer tiend word he could not attend and O’Brien, a member of the internation- | could not argue the case as he had al executive board. jonly read the papers in the case and Traction workers last night ac- |¢onferred with Green the day before. cused. the officials of the Inter- | Both sides went into the history of borough Rapid Transit of forging |the dispute between the Amalgamated their names to affidavits submitted | Union and the I. R. T. Crater, for the with the company’s injunction gp- junion, in his opening statement re- plication. ferred to Senator Wagner’s duties in A number of workers offered to | Washington, saying Crater was in-| go to court and swear that their | duced to enter the fight as advisory) signatures were forgeries. The af- |counsel after considerable pressure. fidavits alleged that the men had |Crater closed his speech yith the been “coerced” into joining the |statement that, “we will defend and} Amalgamated. jresist to the last ditch and if neces-| Police were posted in or around|sary go to the highest court in this| practically all subway and elevated | fight to assert our -constitutional| stations yesterday as the injunction | rights.” application of the Interborough Rapid| J. L. Quackenbush, counsel for the| Transit Company against the Amer-|I. R. T., vigorously opposed adjourn- ican Federation of Labor was being | ment. He said the company was do- heard, observers found. Jing its best for harmony, collective Traction workers, replying to ques- |bargaining and the welfare of the tions asked by a DAILY WORKER |employes. The traction attorney’s reporter, said a leaflet, signed by I./argument resembled the allusions of| R. T. officials, and warning them to A. F. of L. officials to “industrial stay away from the meetings called | peace” and “cooperation between la- by the Amalgamated Association, had | bor and capit been distributed. | pat Other workers said foremen and | VICTORY STUFF superintendents had stated that “if! CHICAGO, N — Chicago is anyone goes to these meetings it is |tired of the war “victors.” More peo- | as much as his job is worth.” ple today attended the celebration of | Hearing Adjourned. |the arrival of Thea Rasche, German } Judge Francis B. Delehanty in the| woman flier, than the official, canned Supreme Court, Part 1, adjourned un-|and_ trite celebrations of Armistice til Nov. ue the hearing on the I. R.|Day by the American Legion posts. | TALE Yorkville — 4 LARGE STORES — Bronx @) Biggest Selection—All Modern—Up-to-Date Furniture Stores We will furnish your home on easy monthly or weekly payme.its. Our prices are absolutely moderate. Come in and convince yourself. 4-Piece Bedroom $98.0 | We have everything for your Home and Kitchen. Also large selec- tion in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, QOileloths, ete. |Jobbers Liquidate Workers Party Activities | (Continued from: Page One) | to recognize Harry Greenberg, vice- | president and supervisor of the I: L. Y. W. L. Dance Tonight. |G. W. U., when he called to order The Young Workers League of|them to end a suspension and return Williamsburg will open a membership |to work recently. drive to commemorate the 10th anni-| Hyman to Talk. versary of the Russian Revolution by| Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint holding a dance Saturday evening at) poard of the Cloak and Dressmakers’ Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave. | Union, will addrese members of Local if by : 41 at a meeting after work Tuesday 8. 8S. 1 B Meets Monday. | at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th A special membership meeting of} gt, NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Their Association | jthe children amid cheers. Sub-section 1 B will be held Monday | at 6 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66) E. Fourth St. ” * | Unit 4, 8. S, 2 A. | Unit 4, Sub-section 2 A_hereafter| meets Monday at 6 p. m. at 100 W.| 28th St., instead of Tuesday. | * * * | Night Workers. ~ A general membership meeting will take place Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 3 p. m., at 108 E. 14th St. A roll! call will be taken. * * Daily Worker Ball At “Garden.” | The DAILY WORKER and Freiheit| will hold a ball at Madison Square Garden Dee, 17. * * + a8 Concert and Dance November 12. A concert and dance to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Russian Revolution will be given by Section 5, Nov. 12 at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, in the grand ball room. W. W. Wein- stone, District 2 organizer, will speak. Tickets must be settled for by Thurs- day night. Children Cheer U.S.S.R. At Anniversary Meet Six hundred children cheered the Russian revolution at a celebration of its tenth anniversary held by the Young Pioneers at thé Church of All} Nations, 9 Second Ave., yesterday af-| ternoon. Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert Par- sons, executed in the Chicago Hay- market frame-up of 1886, addressed She com- pared Nathan Hale to heroes of the working class movement of America. Charles Wilson, of the Young Pion- cers, told of the child life in the Soviet Union. Motion pictures of the Soviet Union and Germany were shown, fol- lowed by dancing by Pioneers. NEW FASCIST CONSUL. ROME, Nov. 11.—Official Announce- ment of the appointment of Emanuele Grazzi as Ite'inn consul to New York was made today. 2a = GIVEN Music by a Union Jazz Band. | time, according to these workers. Celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution ||; by attending the ———— DAN Ge WILLIAMSBURG UNIT OF THE Young Workers (Communist) League At ROYAL PALACE, 16 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ||! Saturday Evening, November 12th, 1927 This Dance Opens the Membership Drive. Once a Strong Union. “The association was formed when the workers had one strong, powerfui union,” a well-informed worker said last night. “But when the right wingers, led by Morris Sigman, in- ternational president, expelled the left wing workers they played into the hands of the bosses, events proved conclusively.” It is rumored in the Market that} the independent jobbers will now fol- | low in the footsteps of the associa- tion members and ignore all agree- | ments made with the right wing dual | as ater | ‘Needle Trade Defense Committee. and Fur- 2 tenth anni- | | LABOR AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS | Darrow Lectures Today. | Clarence Darrow will speak on| Vv {Crime and Its Treatment tonight, Su 2 8:30 p, m.,‘at Willard Hall, River Ave.| Place and 15th St. Thre and McClellan St., the Bronx, under) movies will be shown. the auspices of the Bronx Free Fel-|““The Beauty and the Bolshev lowship. turing an officer the Red / on 1g n of my | 2s 8 * |who falls in love with Spartacus S. C. Dance Tonight. coven “Russia in Ov me turing reconstruction 0: 1e | The Spartacus Sport Club, a mem- ist Heapublic altawthie; |ber of the Metropolitan Workers Soc- It was the opinion of the workers ; in the market yesterday that the Dress Jobbers’ Association was liqui- dated as a result of the union-smas ing program of the right wing ad- ministration of the international. The jobbers because of this program have no “labor problem” at the» present cer League, will hold a dance to-|¥@? of 1914 aah leataniarth jnight at 708 Jackson Ave., the Bronx. | will cotehente 9 The girls’ soccer group of the club] |.) 04, vill be continuous until 11 will attend in ens |p. pee | De Concert In Elizabeth Tonight. | {2 ‘youlare. one of A concert and dance for the bene-| in needsot a new ove fit of the striking laundry workers of | you to postpone the buy Cateret, N. J., will be held Saturday! 38, when the in Elizabeth bg the Laundry Drivers’| at Grand Cent a Union, Local 178. The Cateret strike, | You Can Still See “The Belt.” now in its sixth week, is against al Only Monday remaining of the two wage cut and for union recognition. | weeks’ } ig of “The Belt” St a a |for the Joint e Committ proceeds will go for the who we adv until Dec zaar opens are Sport Carnival Sunday. |the New Ple Haken The sport section of the Coopera-, ets can be “ : tive Colony, 2700 Bronx Park, E., will|the Joint Defense Committee, 41 jhave a carnival to celebrate the open-| Union Room 714, and at the box of 40 Commerce St ing of the new playground Sunday 2 ae Return Your Mineola List. noon. Many sporting events have been i ee é \arranged including flying rings, pd hoe pee ' pie Beh allel bars, weight lifting and wrest-| 211 comrades and friends who have . . | Mineola defense lists to return them| ling exhibitions and basket ball. | immediately togethe # 4.08 é | } collec ith th union. j “ ” : collected with ther A. Lyons, who was manager of the | Posing for es Speey : \ collected on them. Jobbers’ Association, is reported | LS ek diye | MBs e assist at |near. ; 1 ffice, jthe third annual “Tcor” bazaar that 3 opening a law 0! z % .s ; | : = rei oe Se jwill be held at the 165th Infantry BELG FLYER HURT. r on Sie Armory, Nov. 23 to 26. The funds | > IRG Kiara: Challenges Right Wing Claim. rateed Yeill be used for Jewith coloni Pees sre sero ee ae CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The so-called | zation in the Soviet Union. The office | ere : election in dual Loeal 104, Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, recently organized by the right | wing, has been branded as fraudulent | by J. Levin, manager of the Joint Board, Cloak and Dressmakers’ Union. Levin charges that the claim of the right wing that 900 workers voted in the right wing elections is not true. He is willing to prove that the work- ers are supporting the progressive administration of the joint board. | The Local 104 affiliated with the | Joint Board has held a well-attended | meeting, addressed by H. Koretz, manager of the organization depart- ment of the New York Cloak and Dressmakers’ Joint Board. Many shop meetings are being held | daily in the unicn headquarters, 28 | South Wells St., where the rank and | file workers signify their support of | the left wing. | WANTED — MORE READERS! ARE YOU GETTING THEM? BY. THE Ticket 50 Cents. VOLUNTEER TYPIST WANTED Volunteer typist wanted for two or three hours’ work in the afternoon. Call at 1267 ist Ave)) 1471 Ist Ave wee 3061 ard Ave] Carrillo Defense League, 78 East 10th St. at 68th St. at 76th St. at 85th St. at 156th) St. Top floor. 3-5 p. m. |S, - i Tomorrow! Sunday, 12 p.m. Tomorrow! |CONCERT AND BALL Given by the | WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY Section 5, Bronx to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Saturday, November 12th at 2075 Clinton Ave. (Near 180th) The following will participate in the musical program: PAULINE MAKAROFF and ALEX NEWMAN well known pianist and violinist in a musical recital VALENTINE and GEORGE RIGHTHAND will star in “THE SAW” Group dancing, singing and interesting numbers will include the program. W. W. WEINSTONE : District 2 Organizer will open (8:30 sharp) the concert by relating some of the achievements of Soviet Russia on its 10th anniversary. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. 4 Grand Carnival Opening of the PLAYGROUND AND ATHLETIC FIELD (OLENVILLE & ARNOW AVES. BRONX) of the United Workers Cooperative Ass’n Athletic Exhibitions and Concerts arranged by the Co-operative Sport Committee. The Great Alexander Fox will appear in Feats of strength that The GULLACK BROS., AL FURMAN, a FINNISH CHAMPION and others will participate, DANCING will follow in Gymnasium of the Co-operative , 2700 Bronx Park East. ALL WELCOME! Workers Colony, 7 p. m., no man can duplicate. Mladaets, who hopped off at Courtrai t 7:48 o’clock this morning in an at- of “Icor” is at 112 East 19th St where all volunteers should report. ee |lin’s distance record, was seriously in- Bronx School Opens Next Week. |jured when he made a forced landing »| work of the |tempt to beat Clarence D, Chamber- | “The Labor Movement In 1927° Subject of Dunne’s Forum Talk | William F. Dunne | WORKER, will spez an Labor Moveme morrow night at Workers’ School, 108 In his talk Dun American | n ment during the ear and its look for the ¢ evaluate the wor) vention of the of Labor in Los 8 r and of the recent « The question of the junctions in labor disputes as well as the use of police in labor struggles, |the attitude of A. F. of L. officials toward this question and the way out for the Ame mn working class are among the problems that will be an- alyzed. The relation of labor offi- cialdom to the policies of American ism and the Amsterdam t to ation of Trade Unions will also be taken up. The lecture will be followed by questions and general discussion. Give Benefit Dance For 700 Ga. Students |The second costume ball for the “| Fort Valley, Ga., Industrial School for Colored Children was held this week at the Renaissance Casino, | 188th St. and Seventh Ave. | “In the south where in some states jever half the population is colored |the white poHticians secure the pas- sage of hea s, tax- jing the working class population to | the limit, and then devote practically | room. {purposes and program of the New |Playwrights group. } * . The Bronx Workers School wil}|at Ferte-Sur-Aube, said a dispatch open the season next Monday at its |from Chaumont. headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., with! classes in “Elementary English,” “In- | the entire proceeds to the schools for | white children,” James Harris, man- Psychology of the American Public.”|2@er Of the Rall, said. “The few, A ie “ |The school of the People’s Institute Se ag gee hereon, ti E s a ig P F + te $ 4 par fe th eer {208 W. 28rd St. Vee tee neo ee e istory of the United States” | 3 | School is located, the Negro teachers will start Thursday. A term consists | | A | receive an average annual salary of of 12 weeks, 24 sessions for the Eng- | lish courses and 12 sessions for the| $220.” : Club will celebrate the 10th anniver-| The entire proceeds were used votes Raat se ary of the Russian Revolution Ca toes ae hpaeneeies gives fagh rs , {night at its headquarters, 1873 48rd| School and industrial training to 700 Williamsburg Center Opens shee) ig Brooklyn 2 : 3 | Negro workers’ and farmers’ childrpn The Williamsburg Workers Center,|~~” = | 29 Graham Ave., will be opened Sun-| | of both sexes. | : Newark Workers’ School To Open. | PEELE OTE day at 6p. m. with a musical pro-| 4 “ass in “Fundamentals of Class) PREACHER’S WIFE ESC gram and addresses by Prominent) struggle” will start at the Newark! CLAREMONT, N. H.,, } i. See ere. |branch of the Workers’ School Mon-|Posses continued their search today The center will be open every eve-|day at 8 p. m. at the Slovak Home,|for Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush, ning and workers will be able to take/52 West St. "| pretty and youthful wife of Rev. Bas- Robert MacDonald, di-| 5 ms advantage of the library and reading| rector of the school, will be the in-/¢om» Forbush, of Canandaigua, N. Y., | who disappeared from a Washington tructor. A weekly open forum and} 5 F5 7 | several classes in English will be or-| Cv ciel Ee cian ae Lawson Lectures Sunday. ;ganized in the near future, he 60) catch, John Howard Lawson, So) dale a coaran rere, wish to join head E we hails ote @ of the New Playwrights’ Theatre, will /S¢hool will be able to register at the} J lead a discussion Bandas at the Civic | Russian revolution celebration Sun-| DAILY WORKER AD Club, 18 E. 10th St, at 6 p. m. on the|4AY afternoon or Monday evening at SPACE) INCREASES | the Slovak Home. | * * | * * Celebration in Boro Park. i. The boro Park Jewish Workers’|°™Y Ce PES. Hise « NEW ADVERTISERS OFFER * | Benjamin Speaks Tuesday. ATTRACTIVE VALUES People’s Institute Lectures. | D. Benjamin will lecture on “Les- Everett Dean Martin will start the | Sons of the Election” at the meeting} 18th season of the People’s Institute |0f the Night Workers’ Section, Tues-| | ER who are seeing increased com- lectures Friday with a course on “The | day at 3 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St. | mercial advertising in our pages 9 } cere " =| | will find decided advantage in giv-| | ing it closer attention. The York-j | ville Furniture Co., Surma Book & Music Co., Inc., Bessemer Chem- ical Co., Lincoln Developing Co. nd other advertisers, newcomers © The DAILY WORKER, are | reaping the advantage of reach- | ing wider labor circles through the increasing circulation of the Daily. All firms advertising in The DAILY WORKER are established} |firms of good standing, offering | best services at reasonable prices. | We ask our readers to patronize | | these firms when need requires, | for not only the financial advan- | tages to be secured by the indivi- dual, but to The DAILY WORK-| ER as well. Readers of The DAILY WORK- a een | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 bade | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES PATRONIZE Co-operative Repatr Suop |419', 6th Avenue, near 25th St. uits Pressed * * | Sites Repaired While U Wait 25% Reduction to Striking Workers. A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. New York 302 E. 12th St. Health Food Vegetarian Restauran’ 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY £78. SS lll SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:80-12 A. M. 3-8 P.M Dasiy Except Friday and Sunday. 349 EAST 115th STREET | |} Cer. Second Ave, New York 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. Al! dishes scientifically prepared. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loe. No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 | ———— | ROSELYN’S HEALTH Foop) Natural and Vegetarian Foods | Sundried Fruits Unsulphured. Whote Grain Cereals. Also Diabetic Foods, 1222 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near Freeman St. Sta. Bronx, N, Y. Sel. Dayton 8459. Ask for Union Label Bread. pee EEE Butterfield 8799. EER | | Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. FOR. A FRESH, WHOLESOME Dr. A. CARR y prawns ata VGETARIAN MEAL SURGEON DENTIST | Ailey, Ui Come to 22 years uninterrupted practice. |}} hla og Scientific Vegetarian Personal attention, Workers’ prices. ||| 2 Restaurant 133 EAST sath STREET — ||| Meeting Rooms and Hall 76-5. 107th Street New York. Cor. Lexington Ave. New in ork TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures — sous ance || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIC OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend || ‘ SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- uons (Established 1887.) and Dances the Czechoslovak Yorkers House, Ine. 347 E. 72nd St. New York e Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 in WHERE DO WE MEET 10 DRINK e AND EAT? At th New Sollins Dining Room Gvod Feed Good Jompany Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 216 Kant 14th Srtect New York | } . ving he Bel at the NEW PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE BENEFIT OF DAILY WORKER 36 COMMERCE ST., NEW YORK BUY TICKETS AT DAILY WORKER OFFICE, 108 EAST 14TH STREET, af s