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

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THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, EMBER 26, 1927 if ‘Four More Are Discharged in Sigman Suit; 1 ie Bee. ‘|N. Y. Labor Will Protest Killing of Miners; | An ¢ | LABOR AND FRATERNAL} Libel Action Against Freiheit Nearing End| Volunteers Needed to || Statements Are Issued On Colorado Crisis FALSE RUMORS OF ORGANIZATIONS | _‘ceutmed trom Page On), jnea ace a Commins bat member] | Distribute “Worker” at || cntiued from Page One) si dead and many wounded wan the| UKRAINE REVOLT |nesses for the defense. They included |of the democratic party. He is a | World; Robert Minor, editer of The f the Colorado Fuel & Iron Banquet Tonight. | M. Backall, Chicago correspondent |deputy sheriff in Kings County. | Union Square Meeting |DATLY WORKER, organ of the e demands of the Colorado iT te the release [of the Freiheit; Hyman pstein, | igman Against U : eal Workers Party; Gualdagna former ers 0: ; y pag eee ety ae "Asthat Zinn, | Isadore Brauner, ‘chairman of the| Brauner told how, after Sigman Volunteers gre wanted to dis-| | editor of I! Prolitario, Italian I. W. W. Henge. By their ht labor prisoners, from Welfare Island |shop chairmen’s council of the Cloak! and his right wing allies had sus-| | tribute The DAILY WORKER at paper, who will speak in Italian; attendance at the on Square mass a , ove to the em- gs their solidar- ; ; ; | ressmakers i +|pended the New York Joint Board,| | the Union Square meeting for the, | Carlo Tres ditor of Il Martello’ meetir t 8 p and Dressmakers union, and _ H.| pended lev a "5 e¢ Union Sq g fo arlo Tresca, edit aati Pin ett tad Kecee |Cohen, an acti member of the | he together with the shop chairmen <| | striking Colorado miners this af-||and head of the Anti-Fascist League | ploy Ave., b the Cutters’ Welfare League | Cloakmakers’ union. council attempted to restore unity in| | ternoon. All volunteers are urged! |cf North America; Rev. Donald Tip- lity Gf Local 10, International Ladies’ | Backal} was the first witness called|the organization. At a meeting at| to report at the DAILY WORKER | | pett, pastor of the Church of All-!rado. We Garment Workers’ Union eee the case eter ete at Maar a Lyceum oH Jeu 8, 1927,) | office at 108 E. 14th St. at noon.| | Nations, formerly of Colorado; Ar-|York to pr : | Under examination by Brodsky he|shop chairmen registere rom ..- « y they will 7 their th Ab. Cahan of ‘Forward’ the workers oteNew | Admits Story ‘Absure, against the ‘slaugh- ese : en : The meeting is called for 1 p. m. | |turo Giovanitti, poet and en organ- ter perpetrated the Colorado i <? |told how he visited Storm Lake, Ia.,|cloak and dress shops invited both Getic ree. 4 eae aan ttaltad ChAGIROE OF LADO Come toilinionsSauace-<at Looking for Work? |on two ocassions last summer to in-|Sigman and Hyman to be present, | @— 2 ° TAabie Lowe bdlter aethe New York ” Here hs Ne . mabe oe att |vestigate Sigman’s amusement park/|he said, but Sigman did not appear. Robert Minor Talks WalleaeetGatiers Movenat Thowide, of the | eink Boake: dollars while looking for work. Call | there, < |Later attempts were just as unsuc-| Prose | has By at the office of the Joint Defense Owned By Sigman, |cessful, he added. | At.Workers School | *ccialist party, and James Oneal, of | eee |the New Leader. Committee, 41 Union , Square, Room | 5 Backall also told the court investi-| “Sigman told me,” continued | . a a 714, any bat ‘ | gation of the deeds showed Sigman | Brauner, “ we will have a union when| Robert Minor, editor of The DAILY | At Pee ee Labor |< j 7 a from Bue z Z | owned the cottages. He also pointed|the leaders of the Joint Board go to| WORKER, who was present at the Tent te, Sheued Ave. aod 14h Sk, althnidets in Colorado” Theae B : garded h Jugoslay Entertainment. |out that a Mr. Sheller, president of | jail!” sessions of the Executive Committee vaambenttee group formed a ier Ghse murders will conante ae long T The annual entertainment and ball | the Citizens National Bank of Storm A Pioneer Unionist. \of the Communist International when fddhone “CRMUAIEHO to dWBSSE “telief 1aa the > masse: ieee aa oe of the Jugoslav Workers’ Educational | Lake, had informed him that Sigman | Cohen, one of the pioneer members| the question of the war danger was work tn New York for the Colorado /United St . ye bs Club will be held Sunday afternoon | had invested over $50,000 in the! of the union, told how he was dis-|taken up, will lecture tomorrow night niihere lage might Preachee contained the infor and evening at the Bohemian Hall, | amusement park. At previous ses-| charged from his ob for refusing to|at 8 o'clock at the Workers School ‘KR -Odlbrdda Waineow celta? Goramit- Rev. Donald. Tippett: “The: miners Soviet government Ae) F(a Be |flons (of he tial Sigman attempted |register yrith the right wing dual| Forum, 108 E. 14th St, on the sub- jtee has been formed by the student of Colorado in 1927 have been ac- |‘ /@tly denied these i oravie pee eae His on punt One TaOne IO jJect, “America and the Next War.” (council at the Union Theological the same reception as w: ‘he had invested in the park, which is i i il how I. Nagler, | . SF Hii 's one peed ° ‘ igh eae Under“ « Ra eens una ay \ rs rb | _,He recited in detai ee | Minor will analyze present day im-| Seminary, with Cecil Headrick as to the victims of the Ludlow Ben Gold, manager of the Joint | conducted. with non-union labor. jof the right wing, and A. Soifer, of | perialist conflicts, the plot against! chairman, acre. I know something of the (Printed « Board, Furriers’ Union, will lecture | Hyman On Stand. jthe employers. association, gave him | the Soviet Union, the sourcéé of con-|\ ‘The following statements issued Colorado mining camps. Even the Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Coney Island | The next witness was Hyman. Re- | charged from his job for refusing to | pict in the Pacific, Anglo-Ameritan | last night by organizations and in- company s i Gaede Wkcluih to fle Open Forum, 2901 Mermaid Ave, |ferring to the 1926 cloakmakers register he was discharged two and | rivalry, the coming so-called disarma- Hivighille: setlusk dhe Attitude of lib. | the workersand ther tandilten t6 The 5 Coney Island, A musical program is | hee ene eigman ee bh ja half months ago. ment conference at Geneva—With | erals and the laboring masses of New corporations.” ie impo e ii Py jillegal when he “settled” wi he | a { : 2 ara si & rn a. x oday SPER EE : | einige after 22 weeks, Hyman} MORE IMPERIALIST LOANS, | SP¢cial_ emphasis on what ‘these de- York toward the Colorado struggle: Pi |velopments mean for the American | nd prob- Unit 2F 1D. jhad favored its being called when| ‘The National City Bank of New a s workerd Communist Statement. | Bite tai te es 3 { at i ‘ ; : fore 2 7 i Soda Workers (Communist) Party, New Cat os +} k Unit 2F 1D will meet Monday at | conferring with the Joint Board of-| York, in association with the Vienna } SQLS? ah tet ps bie Oden } I When called on the telephone by a { 6:30 p. m. at 38 First St, dcucth | siete} headed by Hyman, general|Bankverein, is reported to have | rye ‘ | York District: “The Workers (Com- Workers Party Activities representative of The DAILY WORK- floor. manager. agreed to a loan to the municipality Zinn, Bernstein Meeting | unist) Party of America welcomes Senha, , a ER, Cahan, who has just returned . < 5 ‘ | Hillquit Wrote Resolution. lof Vienna of $30,000,000, according to | ToB H Id H Tod jthe mass meeting in Union Square NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY fiofo | 6. three-mo "visit Soe Unit 4, SS 2 A. Hyman pointed that before the |, Vienna dispatch yesterday. 140 be He ere 1o AY | todas as an opportunity for the New Soviet Union, denied the validity of Rein 9 41] | Strike was called he and Sigman went | elt TE EI Sees SOME s ._ | York labor movement to voice its deep ers * he Pi servat Mr. Ca- é orth BETTOr ae 2 me discussion, (the International Ladies Garment garment cutters, recently released | sassinations of striking Colorado coal; An important meeting of Section 1 Hie coli ee on tabledione oats : ‘ Pere ae senssi0M- Workers’ Union, who informed them | |from Welfare Island prison, where | miners by the state militia protect- | Will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. at th ih Ul a 41 i ri pe: of * i | Square Garden membership meeting | | ; x “4 | state. e splendi ighting spirit Ss e 7 Sob Vy pines the a Wei eS Sub-section 2 ee sed Monday | would comply with the union consti- | jers’ strike, will be guests of honor | displayed by the striking miners and Communist Party of the Soviet Union Cahan plained oo said Fepars, . 4 at 6:30 p. m. at 126 E. 16th St. totion,. “Hiligni the wrote’ a strike jat a Cutters Welfare League meeting |their courageous determination to {Will be discussed. porte seen, Sune cata Bie sn. SNe . |vesolution, which was later adopted ve 2 p.m. today at Stuyvesant fight for the right to organize is find- | eee ee Es : ie bapoe es t Grocery, Dairy Clerks at Madison Square Garden, Hyman i By Second Ave. |ing a ready response among the strik- Clerical Help Needed. ee ee catemoticelie that i ij testified. When Sigman was on the ——— ing mi f Pennsylvania and Ohi Volunteer clerical help is wanted at peed ategorical To Halt Injunctions | sia conic: in the hearing he con | jing miners of Pennsylvania and Ohio, he had said to the Post reporter that ; - » | cal office of the Worke: n- e TT who are also waging a struggle | the local office a eae Ue Seo “the people (of Uk ‘ tended the “Garden” vote was illegal The Retail Grocery and Dairy|and that he had ‘Dr. N Schwartz ne) themselves against the autocracy of the Ameri- | munist) P: opposed it. Hill-| Wt fi 1 it t like the Si t gover! ent, but 0} i ibi | | 124 East 81st Street jcan coal mine owners. We hope the | «ral even week, ah Aub like the sovernmeeria Clerks Union, prohibited by a tem-/quit’s resolution was produced in| 2 aacrad el Imeeting will help to solidify the Cie puter, oye LelpIe _ porary injunction issued last Monday | court yesterday as evidence. | ||| SPECIALIST tor Kidney, Bladder, ||| forces of the coal miners and labor Jersey City Class. ay Date Bic j by Judge Richard May in the Brook- Hyman also testified that Sigman | | Urolog v4 Blood and Skin diseases ||| israite 4 th Y Mit ihe deal The Je City Bradch ‘will con-| tat “the U V ¥ ‘ lyn Supreme Court from functioning] spoke at the meeting in favor of | GLAS Seca, fearitee Eamets Hos Zor SG SN eh ge ace “class at Ukrainian | Sought. Altho a member of the Soviet jf tea ' F | Ivan and | X-RAY Examinations for Stones,/]/miners throughout the country may dct an class a POLAR pees at tity, { as a trade union, issued a statement calling the strike. | ; Tumors and Internal disturbances. |! he victorious.” Hall, 160 Mercer St., every Tuesday DALAL COME last night calling upon the workers | Spoke For Strike. | Dr. Schwartz will be glad to give || 1oWe We Statement: | and Friday, at 8 p. m. | you a free consultation. Charges| for examinations and treatment | is moderate, | | Special X-RAY EXAMINATION §2.! | HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. to.7 P. M.| New York Industrial District Coun- | Se a | The Opposition. cil, I. W. W.: “The forces of pluto-!_ The Young Workers League of | “Ryerybody in Soviet Ru: ‘a treat- eracy have once more challenged the Bath Beach will hold a dance this |ed me nice,” Cahan told The DAILY solidarity of the working class. The|¢vening at 1940 Benson Avenue, | WORKER yesterday on th shooting down of defenseless men and | Brooklyn. “I hope you people do so, too, and | _ The injunction was granted on peti-| strike at all Joint Board meetings,” tion of the United Hebrew Trades. | Hyman said in answering a question Decision. on the plea for a permanent by defense counsel. ALL the workers and injunction is expected soon. Seven pickets of the union were | of New York to support them. | “Sigman spoke in favor of the Natasha | | | The witness then told how Sigman, without bringing charges against peasants fromthe | muti i: Hoar 7: Sunday: 10 A. M. to 12 Nw. eee he te me correctly.” discharged yesterday morning in the | Jo; fdials | < to Nitchevo— | : —j; women by the thugs of John D. | 7 . ‘ please quo e correctly. Seventh District Magistrates Court, |pere prea’ ana iets: Superceded | — | |Rockefeller brings to mind the worst RRB Rann CHD Leta expressed lls cout 61st St. and Brook Ave. the Bronx.| ; ata \ |features of the Ludlow (Col.) massa- | The Vagabond Sport Club invites Trotsky Opposition was unable to settlement with the employers. WORKERS i es } |ere in 1914. In the shooti the | #1 workers interested in sports to | continue its activities within the Rus- te Hyman next told how Sigman with in ovr- | Bee te nuogume 48 ile) e 4 veri y 5 a: 5 Hs . | th ti f th Javan | | Columbine Mine in the present strike See to the playground at 19th Ave. | sian Party by declaring that “an Op- Lock-outs Declared tuned Bie. Gisaten a ok cts ae | |and Cropsey Ave. any Sunday at 9:30 | position that counts at all is an ope By Garment Shops: who tefused-to-rogister with the dual | : jam. rica .| position with the party itself. | unions set up by Sigman. In their FARMERS a: high- } Dr. A. CARR To match every coat d Hike Tomorrow. | ae oy Two more ladies” garment shops aaa Sea ae Hae ue Beha booted and in gay holi- {Il as years vmtaese ieee practice. |} | and vest, The Cooperative Sports Club wi | Prosecution Moves yesterday locked out their Workerte—j.Wo 080, Paid: D! fenty ae hee = day costume — ||| Personal attention. Workers’ prices. ||; Largest selection of |hike tomorrow to Tibbetts Brook | A ainst 3 Strikers all members of Local 41, International | C@led union book, Hyman continued. | A ‘ P gi Failte! Wanments Wiovleess’ Union—for | These included many former scabs, . i 133 EAST 84th STREET ij} Pants in New York || Park, Yonkers, leaving Bronx Park! refusing to register with the right |H¥man pointed out.” You will find them all Con, Leguigton Ave...» New York. lf} ne, Pace and Allerton Ave. at 9 > | A motion to reduce charges of first wing dual union fostered by the em-| |... _ Betrayed Workers. and everybody you —— ee 4 Sa HerivarTasieresist Dees degree assault against three members ployers and Morris Sigman, national! “Sigman’s action was looked upon Re tatine ius ! acial . of the striking Window Cleaners’ Pro- |)! : presidént of the I. L, G. W. as betrayal by the mass of cloak and know at the . whe $5 95 and u Something new in the way of | tective Union to second degree assault | i The shops are the Correct Truck- | dtessmakers,” stated Hyman. : Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF _ p |dances will be the inter-racial dance | was made by the district attorney's |). \ dup Co, Hv W. 26th St. and the 1. “We could not continue the strike ee ee | SURG "i TST ||| Also the best Pants to |arranged by the Harlem street nU- | office before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky & D. Manufacturing Co., 45 W. 25th | When the international officials act- NEW MAS SES Oftice Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-3 p. M,|]\|lorder for reasonable cleus of the Young Workers League|in General Sessions Court, Part 8, St. > by ‘ ed as betrayers. The workers finally Dane} Diet Sho enaey Hl |Prices. Best work- Dec. 10 at 8:30 p. m. at Imperial Au- | yesterday. i Local 41 answered both lockouts by |h&d to return to the shops under any Workers and Hi cor. Secqnd Ave. New. York. ||| ™@nship and quality | ee oi inv Lie We eee Se | The defendants are Harry Homleck, | declaring strikes in effect. conditions the employers wanted to _———_——— guaranteed An unusual feature of the dance | Nicholas Slobodinisk and Peter Lae | i Sa give. ; r Peasants | ioe eee ieee eee | R.&G will be a Negro jazz band. |howit. They are charged with aj | BOOST THE DAILY WORKER! i@ Brauner, the next witness, said he ipemreare AIR ai | ar Gai ae a ——__ ltacking s ptankees H nn E t- Minde, rods Hendin 5: elancey St., bet. Forsyth & . pelea ee ree " ML AH i - | ridge Sts—Open Sat. & Sunday Save Greco and Carrillo! Judge Rosalsky continued the trial || Surgeon Dentists |! : ——— dey) fhe Bll pe eatin lee Sateen 2 ela: ION S$ : ==" | room 808 Phone Algenguin 8188]. 722 VuGETARIAN Me $250 WILL BUY Friday Evening Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 15 E. 107th Street New York. Icor Bazaar FOR JEWISH COLONIZATION IN SOVIET RUSSIA well built, new modern house, 6 large rooms, plot 50x100, all improye- ments, steam, garage; price $6,750; balance 1% monthly. Also new mod- ern bungalow, 5 rooms, plot 40x100; price $4,950. Free bathing, boating in adjacent lakes in 900-acre public park, Schools, buses, trolley. 5 minutes 3 railroad stations, Easy commuting, 35 minutes Manhattan. You can buy improved lots for investment at reduced prices. Money returned, if > at 9 o’clock AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No, 164 December 2 | seein Sanurdny ed Avenues | (tener con sie ace “a At Webster Hall a. MME AND BATT AL Oe Union 1 Bread. ° oo 119 East 11 St. — —_— New Sollins Dining Room | ‘Aavertise your union meetings = || Good Feed Good Jompany TICKETS $1.50 | here. For information write to ||] 4®¥ ca Sa anacre Day | The DAILY WORKER ||[z1e wast 14th Srteet New York : $3.00 at the Door | Advertising Dept. iN sehllraiebetlehr apenas : 33 First St. New ork City. | | | | ~o6 eg not satisfied. Call or write. wi es fos have 3 zarian mea $ : ape gaoe. Hie 3g as, SORE) [te oe encee'eeets? | | Lincoln Developing Company workers and artists has i , Hungarian Restaurant||'§ 206 BROADWAY Suite 244 | NEW YORK, N. Y. 165TH INFANTRY ARMORY been a complete sell-out. | Chiropractor 902 Lenox Avenue | SALESMEN WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY. 3 Buy Youn tickets noe ‘ BRONX BROOKLYN Prices to suit you: Regular dinner 68 LEXINGTON AVE. a || 1795 Clinton Ay. 5813 Church A Y cents and up. Just a few steps || pana _————— — Bet. 25 and 26th Streets pei ear —<——— | B Ww k ] & S 1573 Third A } 2 Jimmie Higgins Book | | Pe etae hin Pron ' le anke on sd at F ve. ! Shop--Rand School or call |S Phone Stuyvesant 3816 } caste item ~ Set. 88-89t ; . $100,000 in Merchandise **","‘35"* wn aes John’s Restaurant New Tock ? A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. : 39 Union Square . Wholesale and " Rowse ae. '| Meeting Rooms and Hall | AT Se ld t ed TO HIRE ||) 862 E. 12th St. New York. Retail wl. sola at any price. |= : : A " Suitable for Meetings, Lectures |! | Hardware Store /! CPL eee and Dances in the . Health Food OPEN DAILY from I i Czechoslovak Vegetarian Restaurant ||) ei: ; SATURDAYS to 10 PB, M { 4 2 Saturday Noon Workers House, Inc. 1600 Madison Ave. : | All kinds of Tools and Supplies for Plumbers, Electricians, Mechanics, and Carpenters, ete. Portable New and Rebuilt Typewriters, Everyone guaranteed. We Cater to Students of Health ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- tions, (Established 1837.) ROSELYN’S HEALTH FOOD Natura! and Vegetarian Foods Sundried Fruits Unsulphured. Whole Grain Cereals, Also Diabetic Foods. ,1222 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near Freeman St. Sta. Bronx, N. ¥, el, Dayton 8459. 1 - — Hi es oo. bapa For oe, see | PATRONIZE Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant \ ° Som e do all repairs of Typewriters. | 3 % 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. |! C D 1Cl oe D A N C I N G International Typewriter Co. | Co-operative Repair Shop || omy sinjtly VEGETARIAN meals || ooperative enta mic ‘ 2? 1643 2nd Avenue. —_ Bet. 85-86th. 41914 6th AVENUE fats used, All disher scientifically [| ne , Till Morning. = Eola aa | near 25th Street aba i 2700 Br os ree ae 8. AR ' - x ee eee mee pera romero eek eh, KESTER 0568, ' DR. I. STOMLER, Surgeon-Dentist DIR oR OPEN: Monday and Wednesday from 10 to’8 P, M.—Saturday from” | 2to8 P.M. RESTAURANT SERVICE with the best hoes Repaired of food Day and Night. While U Wait 25% Reductidn to Striking Workers. uits Pressed oe

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