The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 3, 1927, Page 5

\ age are exploited Negro workers, aro | onne ,; THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURRAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 \ ; Brooklyn Laundry bag Dore at : District Meotings | Here Y BUIVELS LOCAL eset: teen y_the| Union have been arranged by the} Laundry drivers of Local 810 of the New York district agitation propa- | International Brotherhood of °Team- | | | | ganda department. In each case the| | diseussion will be led by a speaker| | repr nting the district executive | sters Chauffeurs and Stablemens’;committee. Discussion by the mem- |} Helpers, affiliated with the American | bership will follow. Federation of Labor, has voted a gen-| The following meetings are sched- eral strike against the Consolidated | uled: Laundries and some others in Brook-| Section 3—Monday, Dec. 5, 6:30 p.| lyn. The vote was taken at~a mect-|m., 101 W. 27th St., William W. Wein- ing at the Labor Lyceum in Browns- | stone, speaker. ville Thursday night. | tion 5—Tuesday, Dec. 6, 8 p. m., The vote was a result of the re-|2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, Alexander | jection by the employers of a de-j| Trachtenberg, speaker. mand that they reinstate certain| Section 6—( sections 6A and union members whom they had locked 6B only) Thur: » Dec, 8, 8 p. m,} out and that rimination against |at 29 Graham Ave., J. Mindel, speak- |* union members cease. jer. 4 Michael Cashlin, organizer for the) Sub-section 6C—Monday, Dec. 5, International, has endorsed the strike |1689 Pitkin Ave., Wolfe, speaker. | and promised the support of the par-! Nightworkers—to be scheduled | ent body. Plans are being effected to|iater, Bert Miller, speaker. extend the strike into a powerful or- In New Jersey. ganization campaign. Paterson—to be announced later, Bosses Use Gangsters. The large masses of laundry work- ers, including men and women of | Beniamin, speaker. whom an increasingly large percent-| Jersey City, (in Jersey City) Dec. 11, at 116} Rebecca Grecht, speaker. Pickets Clash With Cops; Two Arrested Benjamin Lifshitz, speaker. unorganized. Attempts at organiza-| Mercer St., tion in the past have uniformly brought few results. The employers have resorted to gangster opposition | to union activities. Several members of the union have been beaten up. | Earnings in the laundry are the| (Continued from Page One) highest of all manufacturing concerns | Market Court postponed their cases reported for the fiscal year 1926. until this morning. The laundry drivers’ local has} It was learned yesterday that the asked working class families and sym- | employers in the 20 shops have writ- pathiz rs to note that the following |ten to the striking workers request- fund in addition to the Brook-|ing them to return to work. lyn Consolidated plants are involved | , Meeting Monday. in the strike: the West End, 1545| Arrangements for Monday’s mem- 63d St.; the Spotless, 1287 61st St.;| bership meeting at Irving Plaza, Irv- the K. & K., 1159 61st St.; the Volun.| ing Place and E. 15th St. are com- teer, 1306 60th Sti; the Naw System, | pleted. The speakers will be Louis £777 19th Ave.; the Tried, 382 Smith | Hyman, manager of the Joint Board; | St.; the Tlenital, 5301 2nd St., all of |Ben Gold, manager of the Joint| Brooklyn, | Board, Furriers Union; M. E. Taft, jmanager of Local 41, and A. Wise| and Rose Wortis, business agents for Louis Hyman Speaks In |the Joint Board. | ' Brownsville Tomorrow | bebe the Paper to a Fellow W. orker! Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint | Board, Cloak and Dressmakers’ Union, | and several cloakmakers recently | released from prison will speak on | “The-Pxesent.Situation in the Needle | Trades” at the open forum, at Hop-! kinson Mansion, 428 Hopkinson Ave., 3rook at 1 p. m. tomorrow. As YTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Fatronige Our. Friend | Moderate Prices. For Sale, Rental | SPIESS STUDIO | |) an¢ Repairs. Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, 4 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. | International Typewriter Co. | jal Rates for Labor Organiaa-|/|1g43 ond Avenue. Bet. 85-86th, | | Great Assortment of All Makes of | | Typewriters. Portables, New and Re- | built. All Guaranteed. Castablished 1887.) New fone ober if Dr. N. Schwartz f PANTS] 124 East 81st Street wage ios and vest, sBrci ALIST for I Largest selection of rology, ood and n ais ise i Nf and Stomach Disorders. | Pants in New York | i X-RAY Examinations for Stones, |||]| 10000 pair of pants | i | \ | tumors and Internal distutbane of the finest woolens Dr, Schwartz will’ be glad to Dive you @ free consultation. Charges | for examinations and treatment | is moderate, | Special X-RAY EXAMIN HOU yi 9 A. M. t | . M, to 12 } tterfield 8799. ie Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST years uninterrupted practice, onalattention. Workers’ prices, 133 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave, New York. & worsteds $5.95 and up Also the best Pants to ||jorder for reasonable Prices. Best work- manship sand quality guaranteed R. & G. Delancey St., Eldridge § Forsyth & & Sunday bet. s.—Open Sat. A ¥RESH, Ad 5 eae ) VEGETARIAN ME. Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E, 107th Street New York. FOR te Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF aaa | WHIERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK }}| AND EAT? At the SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-3 P, M, Sollins- Di R \ Daily Except Friday and Sunday. ‘|New 0 oom || EAST 115th STREET Gvod Feed Good Jompany |}| Second Ave, New: fori: Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE ||[216 East 14th Srteect New York Phone Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 202 E, 12th St. New York. ‘ Surgeon Dentists Vy UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8182 %. ea al Chiropractor BRONX BROOKLYN 1795 C lat Ay. 5813 Cae Av. Co: Cor. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. crotona Park. Ne) Kings Highway F 2 SIVERS remiee ane Mane” PHONE: UNIVERSITY, 5865 ee , 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, CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Ap’t 6.1. TEL: ESTERBROOK 0568. DR. I. STOMLER Surgeon-Dentist \j/Po have a good Hungarian meal go to the FAMOUS STERN'S 1] jin the Powers Hapgood and Cogmo .|be made public some time tomorrow. | turbing the peace” | 25% Reduction to Striking Workers. DIRECTOR 2 oPEN:—Monday and Wednesday |} | Hungarian Restaurant from 10 to $ is ain from 202 Lenox Avenue Prices to suit you: Regular dinner 50 cents and up. Just a few steps from the national office. Pass the Paper to a Fellow Worker! | How to ‘Reaclf Hall. fo TUEL Conference Which Opens Today To reach the Central Opera| | | House, E. 67th St. near Third Ave., | | where the Trade Union Educa-| | | tional League conference will open | | | this morning at 9:30 o’clock either | the Lexington Ave. subway or Third Ave. elevated can be used. | To go by subway take a local | | train to E. 68th St. To go by the| | elevated take a local to E. 67th St. SSE sat Hapgood Jury Sealed Verdict | Opened Today. | BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 2.—The jury | Carvotta case has arrived at a deci-| sion which has been sealed and will Hapgood, who was accused of “dis- | when he spoke at a ‘Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting on the Boston Common some months ago, testified that he believed he was exercising his right of free speech | when he spoke on the Common, | n attempt was made in court to{ efine “disorderly conduct” and “riot- | ing”. Arthur Garfield Hays, attor- | ney for the defense offered, “when | one cheers for what a police officer disapproves of, it is disorderly con-| duct, according to police peychology. gh DETERMINED TO RISK @ILEs., "| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. ‘Work was being rushed on Captain Fred- erick A. Giles’ Hess bluebird biplane at the municipal airport today, in an- ticipation of another attempt to fly | to Hawaii. Airy, Large ‘ || Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak | Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097. PATRONIZE | Co-operative Repair Shop 41914 6th AVENUE ~ near 25th Street a Pressed hoes Repaired While U Wait | squad | - Borah Squad Raids Unemployed Meet: Workers Kept Out Seven members of the police bomb| headed by Detective George} MeCartney and accompanied by three | | uniformed patrolmen raided the head- | quarters of the Workers’ Club, 101] W. 27th St., at noon yesterday and} refused admittance to workers at a meeting for the unemployed for. over three hours. A meeting of unemployed workers | called by section 2 of the Workers | (Communist) Party scheduled there. | Three uniformed who would speak and the purpose of the meeting. They said they had been assigned to the meeting because unemployed workers were expected to attend. Bar Workers. A few minutes later McCartney ar- | rived. Two patrolmen were then | placed at the door. They refused to allow any workers to enter. Several leaflets were seized. The | meeting was not called to order, most of those who arrived being reluctant to enter because of the presence of the Police. Special Announcement to the readers of the Daily Worker policemen asked | Cc |145th St./to raise funds for the de-| Page Five LABOR AND FRATERNAL ||| _ ORGANIZATIONS Bath Beach Ball. Bath Beach Council No, 10 of the United Council of Working Class | Women will hold a banquet and dance tonight at 8:30 p. m. at 1940 Ben- son Ave., Brooklyn. * Photographic Union Entertainment. All photographic workers and their | |friends are invited to an entertain-| ment to be held this evening at} the Labor Tesavie, 14th St. and See- | ond Ave., by the Photographic Work- | ers’ Union. * U. C. W. C. W. Banquet. The United Council of Working | lass Women will hold a banquet} this evening at 8 o’clock at 542 E.| * fense of the arrested cloak and dress- makers. . Class For Women. Juliet Stuart Poyntz will conduct a ices at Irving Plaza, 119 E. 15th , today at 3 p. m. This class is given free of cho arge to the member: of the United Cou of Workingcla:: |Women and will train the women t lunderstand the need and methods ¢ jbe held jat the Lai lyn. | Hall, 160 Mercer St 2% Brownsville Affair. The Workers’ Center of Brc ; At the lo ja banquet and entertainment tonight | 04% 114 at 8 p. m. at the new address, top| (14 ay, floor. lk | | | | Our representative, with the well known MEISEL AND STRAUSS, 377 Fourth Ave., Comrade Wein, has arranged clothing manufacturers, that every reader of the Daily Worker who will buy a suit, overcoat or tuxedo will receive a special discount. Our representative, Comrade Wein clothing line very well states that MEISEL AND , who knows the STRAUSS are manufacturers of the finest men’s clothing in New York. T he suits are made of the finest materials, real custom work. Overcoats of the best WAROMBOS, CHINCHILOS AND MONTAGNAS. Don’t miss this opportunity. You can clothe yourself with the best clothing and pay the same price that you would pay in another place for cheaper clothes. Convince yourself and you this announcement. YOU CAN ALSO MAKE COAT TO ORDER. will be glad that you read YOUR SUIT AND OVER- Come and be convinced that every word said here is absolutely 100 per cent true. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Uniow Label Bread. Aavertise your union meetings. here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St. New York City. MEISEL & STRAUSS, Inc. Makers of Impressively Good Clothes 337 FOURTH AVE. Near 2 7th St. FIRST FLOOR OPEN SUNDAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 2 P.M. UNTIL 3 P. M. CORNERSTONE CELEBRATION ings in the Of the 3rd and 4th Block of Co-operative Dwell- Cooperative Workers Colony of the UNITED WORKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, opposite Bronx Park, at Aller- ton Avenue Station, Bronx. Representatives of Unions, Workers Party, Co-operative League, United Workers’ Co- operative Association, and others will speak. A DANCE WILL FOLLOW IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE COLONY. COME TO THIS CELEBRATION AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH ALL THE’ INSTITU- TIONS OF. THE CO-OPERATIVE COLONY. | DIRECTIONS: Take the Lex- | ington Ave. subway to 180th | Bronx, there take the | St., train to Allerton Ave, station. } [ies rr sae ROACH CALLED sce. COMMISSIONERS of all party members were attached to the branch of the party will evening at 8 o'clock, The Indus! a New Yc eonstituted condition NEW YORK Williamsburg A reunion who formerly Williamsburg me , 46 Ten Ey St., Brook- Pre Beeade will go to The DAILY | WORKER. ok. a Jersey City Dance. The Jersey City Branch of Workers (Communist) Party jhold a social and dance jning at 8 o'clock at the U the will eve- krainian ville will celebrate the moving of 1eadquarters to 1689 Pitkin Ave. with me who pre- * * >, ~ Salt d not to be quote at an order Party Comrades Attention! alling Broach to te had been The Workers (Communist) Pa wn on the ain alleged naking a special drive to place T consti- Y WORKER into the hands of “con- York City traction workers. in the purpose two plans require ion of every Party com- ke place next ade and n Building, tempt to er , {ready prepare Wi ORKER toa 2. Come in to the local DAILY WORKER office, 108 E. 14th St., for! ‘free copies of the paper for a dis- bution campaign. This i Negro Labor Congress : Hits Company Unions. and many com 2 should report for this first vate revolutionary work. ae Class in Child Problem. class in “Problems 20d ke they s given 50 delegates to Support the’ B Sleeping Car Porters ir may call early next ye The yesterday by more than of the | Working Class Child” will meet to-|Yepresenting 40 organizations at a | morrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Workers |Negro labor congress held at the School 108 E. 14th St. Miriam Silver- headquarters of the Urban League, |farb is the instructor. 204 W. 126t They represented | * * * | Negro trade Ss, at al and re- fishan Dance Tonight. |ligious organizations. The conference appointed a com- The West Side Italian fraction of jthe Party will hold a dance tonight { Jat Cavallotti’s Hall, 600 ‘th St.,| Union City, N. J. Proceeds will be for Il Lavoratore, Italian Communist mittee to cooperate h the Brother- hood and passed resolutions condemn- ing compan, ionism injune- tions in labor disputes. > called Senlely upon the American ederation of Beye piney |Labor to end its discrimination Rs e i 2 jagainst Negroes in the trade unions Section 1 Functionaries. land voted support to the Amalga- A meeting of the functionaries of |Section 1 will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at 15 BE, 8rd St. mated Association of Street and Elec- trie ple s in its move to organ- ize ew York traction workers. the Buy your tickets at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 East 14th St. and help The DAILY WORKER and this theatre. “THE CENTURIES’ By Em Jo Basshe The Fall and Rise of the East Side Masses A Beautiful and Thrilling Play at | The New Playwrights Theatre 40 Commerce Street Performances Every Night Except Sunday Matinees Saturday Afternoon A New Playwrights Production |_SPECLAL—Daily Worker Night, Thursday, Dec. 8. BIG BAZAAR Dec. 2, 3 and 4th THREE DAYS BAZAAR for the Benefit of the UJ ELORE in the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 E. 81 St. ) — Dancing Every Night—Good Pro- gram—Hungarian Workers’ Orchest- ra—Bronx Hungarian Women’s Sing- ing Society—Hungarian Singing Society—And Many Other Features ae 50e. Tickets: Friday & Sunday 25c, Saturday SOCIAL REUNION Of Former Williamsburg W.P.E. Comrades Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927, 8:30 p.m. AT THE LAISVE 46 Ten Eyck Street, Near Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FREE Admission $1.00, Auspices Section 6 W. P, PROCEEDS TO DAILY WORKER oe