The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 5

members of the’ striking Window Cleaners’ Protective Union, continue unabated. Following the arrest and pam cee conviction of Peter Darck, the secre- deine nica, tary of the union, four more militant strikers were Arrest Four More Pickets i Cleaner Fran Arrests and convict’ se! terms Saturday. William Sosof!: were arraigned Simpson Court and chars sault. In order to : ers of convictions the ch duced to disorderly cordu: were sentenced to 20 da house. James Osman @ pickets, were also sentenced. received 5 days cach. with felonious assault and held under in. the god ,Thier was ad $10,000 bail. night. At a late hour no settleme had been arrived at. The demands o Saturday nicht striking union. Patronize Our Advertisers A THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1927 "EVER ef n Wing ‘ons against the nienced to priso y and George Thier rored in Rus: YBODY tly never FROM NIT NOVE - 150,00 over othe s but with bright eyes will re- i rien ig upon the gayety, coior and the bargains. one at some Fai the life ar jni No It seems. to b: forgets, | | furniture, childr ox Z Greco:on Stand -in-His! Own Defense at Trial (Continued from Page One) d chiefly of the phrase, 0 WIL ATTIND FAIR BE Via unciion Against NY. Glaiks Denied d od Hebrew ail Grocery and I ir the order | goods in at wholesale and even below s consid- wholesale: pr argains offered verything under ne ndered w t decision, n can be granted to organization ldora who re- erday mor- | witness Masi ase noveltie: g to develop its numer as agistra in Turse Even in A af 8, rength,” his decis id. ave he are beginning to measure time by | na De n Qualified. sure the employ. third Int musical instruments, Certain a ons are contained “It was at the r Defense ” a worker was re- They n the work- d John Skula, They from nobody only to be ha ditionally charged Luawig ag a conference be-| Lexington Av: tween the employers’ association and | Committee, Cloakmak representatives of the striling union | ers’ unions. was held at the offices of the Empire | pared with those that went before? State Mutual Insurance Company. No | settlement was arrived at and the|are expected and the proceeds are ex- conference was carried over until last | pected to be $100,000. The whole mil- |itant labor movement has pledged it- self to the raising of funds for the the strikers are $46 a week minimum ; defense of needle trades.workers and wage, 44 hour week, recognition of | their families, and for the preserva- the Protective Union, liquidation of | ti the company union and the settlement | needle trades. , ° of strike damages in favor of the }countries the Fair is merely an. inno- |cent coming-together of people. for Harry Feinstein, business agent of | social mnjercourse, barter: ae hay the Protective Union, reports that the change, in America our bazaars have men are determined to stay on strike vntil the company union is utterly eliminated from the industry. \ off some curious object that eom f nows where and whic d at a Fair. To Raise $100,000. Lan g a bazaar to be |Grand Central Palace, 46th St. anc | , for the Joint Defens. and Furvi- | And how can it be com- you, showir dy is One hundred fifty thousand persons tion of the left wing movement in the For, while in other @ more serious purpose and much de- pends upon their successful outcome. The Spirit of the Fair. | Whatever the purpose however, the spirit of the Fair, of lightheartedness, adventure and amusement, will pre- 4 Everyone will be there. 4° AUSPICES SECTION Anti-Iniunction Meeting TONIGHT, at 7 P. M., at BRYANT HALL, Sixth Avenue and 41st Street. Speakers: Ji ay Lovestone, Executive Secretary Workers Party William F, Dunne, » The DAILY WorKER. JULIET STUART POYNTZ will preside. 2 2, <0) WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY: { man- | held At the For n the d frustrated | ih m, however, by which the again be issued “in | defendant resorts to 8, dry ry, men’s and ca zo0ds,. dress ps wel the idora testified that, continuous prot nal activities of ‘t {especially following tl igs and carpet to be offered | place a bomb at an ant! cisti meet: ght well compla:n and say,|ing at 1i6th St. and First Ave, last 8 that 21?” But there are to be | September, he was suspended from the | jother things as well, | Fascist League of North America f | An Art Gallery. a short time. He later orga An art gallery, arranged by a co! Fascist. Alliance Il Duce, of which he | mittee of artists including Lydia ; now President. ee lao rolef.° se te occasions, Hays : paces i Soni Adolf Wolff, F.|On two separate occasions, Hay attempted to organize a | 0 Gellert will oc- | open court accused the District A ni eupy a spacious corner and will ex | ney of distorting documents which he | bir hibit the Works of all-the revolution- | read to the jury. | of the Retail Grocery s’ Union of Greater b attempt to gan an active When the of the United Hebrew Trades sought to dictate the policies of the i the grocery clerks removed 1 of their follow who had i st the interests Thereupon the right seve’ jof the One of the doc purported to | be a letter from w ect in Cal-| ected to be one of the | dora’s native city Italy, in which | the T information Caldora Gold, of the New York Joint Board, | that came to jare to do all the cutting on the fur pate j garments ordered at the bazaar. The| eet aged) Dressmakers’ Union Booth, with Alex |0n the other h that he ar- Cohen and Lena Goodman in charge. |rived here in 1913 and denounced the will be another attractive stopping|paper as a fraud, declaring that Plans for an intens mpaign to funds for the striking miners been made by the Youth Confer- nee for Mi Relief. A conference e a 5 and mass meeting were held Sunday place, for they are to have a beautifu! |“Count Di Revel was looking for re-| at the New School of Social Research, Spring Fashion Show exhibiting the, venge. This paper is a lie. Di Revel | 4g5 w, 937, jis a fascist, a Black fascist.” When Dancing, movies, entertainments | Henderson attempted to introduce the and concerts will be provided nightly. italian “document into Sree, Gone And as a fitting close to all these fes- | Rey Hays objected and accused the | tivities a Costume Ball has been ar- | District Attorney of mis-quotation in ranged for New Year’s kve. | stating that Caldora arrived in Amer- jica in 1917, Judge Cohn examined the document and sustained Hays’ objec- |tion. Henderson then apologized. Night sessions will be held here- | after until the end of the trial, Judge | |Cohn announced yesterday. i latest Paris models. Sixty delegates representing 32 youth organizations and trade unions were in att ance at the conference. They represented the Young Workers (Communist) League, the Young People’s Socialist League, the Rand School, the Shoe Workers’ Protective Union, the American Assi ion of Plumbers’ Helpers, the Millinery Workers’ Union and others, To Hold Tag Day. » } The program for action adopted in- cludes a tag day, house to house col- lection, theatre parties, dances and mass meetings. | The conference elected an executive {committee of 82 members that in- | {cludes a representative of all organ- ; MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. | LEARN PATTERNMAKING Learn designing, copying, pattern- making, grading dresses, cloaks fur garments, also children clothin Complete courses at.law. price: STANDARD DESIGNING AND CUTTING SCHOOL 3rd block of Houses Z Blocks of Co- operative Houses will soon be built in the Co-opera- tive Workers’ Col- ony by the UNITED WORKERS’ (0-0P. ASSN 4th block of Co-op. Houses Come right now and select an apartment of 2--3-4 Airy, Sunny, Spacious Rooms Office: 69 5th Avenue, corner 14th St. TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900. Will also cail at student's home. izations present at the conference. | 154 FOURTH AVE., Cor, 14th Street : Algonquin 3277, ‘ pare Me ae LECTURE SOCIALISM "Gee Co-operative Repar Suor| 419'% 6th Avenue, near 25th St. uits Pressed Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant FROM UTOPIA TO SCLENCE ho beret Repaired While U Wait | che Mess Hin ee id by Be 1S ie SEE LEIP we where all radicals meet. Maurice Tamarkin ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY )]||{"02 E. 12th St. New York. Auspices | STUDIO OR OUTSIDE One = PROLETARIAN PARTY |||! Patronise. Our Frien co eee At SPIESS STUDIO Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant Labor Temple, 14th St., at 2 Av. 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Wednesday, Dec. 21st, 8:30 P.M, ecial Rates for Labor Organiza- Res (istal d 1887.) | 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Ai Start the New Year Right! \j Vel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON D Office Hours: 3 Daily Except y 249 EAST 116th STR Cor. Second Ave, New York. & Dr. L, lend Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE n. 8183 || Room 803 Phone Algonqui Butterfield 8799. “ eee, Dr. J, Mindel ; | | | i i | BEACON, N. Y. activities, etc, Only $17.00 per week. Winter Vacati in Camp Nitgedaiget (Subsidiary of the United Workers Co-operatiye Ass'n) Sunny, spacious, steam-heated rooms, hot and cold showers, delicious healthy food, cultural on Take the 2 P. M. train from Grand Central and the camp machine will wait for you at the station in Beacon, N. Y, Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted practice. Personal attention. Workers’ prices. 183 EAST 84th STREET Cor, Lexington Ave, New York. January 13th Will Do It! ii. RE IM | = a Fy a | > aoa i EM —— = ccna | | Dr. N. Schwartz 124 East 81st Street SPECIALIST for Kidney, Bladder, | Urology, Blood and Skin diseases and Stomach Disorders, A Membership Meeting : : arranged for JANUARY 13 The Daily Worker requests that no conflicting affairs be | of the bers and internal disturbance x | Dr. Schwartz wiil be giad t Prolet Co-operative Stores, Inc. hes is moderate, || Special X-RAY EXAMINATION $2.) Wednesday, December 21 at 8 P. M. | you a free consultation. Charges “PROLETCOS* |]| HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.| STUYVESANT CASINO | for examinations and treatment) will be held on i}{ Sunuay: 10 A. M. to 12 Noon, 142 2nd Ave. (Ground Floor) CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic | 2700 Bronx Park East | Apt C.1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeoi-venciise DIRECTOR Elections for Board of Directors and other important” matters will be taken up. ) __N. POLAK, See’y,. OPEN: — Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 8 P, M.—-Saturday from 2t07 P.M. * Les Agel in ' 2 i most interesting booths will be, thc |Caldora was accused of havir BF yy a ff A eine Furriers Repair and Remodelling | mitted a misdemeanor during h - i] G ft rl Bs ee Shop, because Liebowitz and Ben |dent days. The prosecutor ¢ | E | Casino, Ninth St. and Second Ave. Page Five Bills in Congress ‘Oppesing Alien-Born facked Hela | LABOR AND FRATERNAL |__ ORGANIZATIONS Kreymborg Recital. Kreymborg will give a 1 of his own poems New w. .m, Ti of the term special requ The conference of the New York Protec h Connell for the Workers For- | eien-Born |ternoon at Irving Pl * * * land 15th St., Members of Local 38. ‘ ecient the we 7 Members of Local 38, International Wacken ‘denoriatt Ladies’ Workers’ Union,! ” Sere tial who Joint De-| UP ° sre aba ; 4 + ta, | Carrillo; the 1 £ should take | . y ¢ and V to 41 Union Three work hundred were r by 220 unions and frate | ference trade tions. The con tive board of 25 me where the h Player: enting “Juno and the Paycock.” Tickets can be ob- tained at the Freiheit office, 80 Union Square. ae Eb | representatives of all Wolfe to Speak Friday. ee: Bertram D. Wolfe will speak on the | “?NCav. evening “Expulsion of Trotsky and Zino The from the Russ Communist Part: at the Harle: or forum, 81 E. 110th St., at 8 p. m, Friday evening. . * ev Workers The Work hike to Jama’ living in M School Hike. 1001 students will unday. Those tan and Bronx line at 10:30 a. m. to take lunch and potatoes. Road To Freedom Bal!. A Road to Freedom group costume ball will be held Christmas eve at|* the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and! Lenox Ave, * * * turalization hee ducted till midnig No men won Newark Christmas Dance. bhevens |be con The International Labor Defense of | “7 Newark will hold an entertainment ! Seuted and dance Christmas eve at the Work- : labor ac ers Home, 37 Sixteenth Ave. Loan Ge ie ate ERE Es | nied on the China Protest Meet. ere will be a mass meeting at} the Central Opera House 67th St. & : —— : ‘hi 5 2 2p. m. is- | = ‘ Third Ave., Dec. 26 at 2 p. m. to di: | Two Miners Killed; Two Burned on Job iews cuss the most recent events in China and to protest against the brutalities against the workeres there. Nation- ally known speakers will be on the | (Continued from Page One) program. families evicted are to go Monday morning. It’s “the company Christ- mas present,” miners say. The super- |intendent told the miners yesterday, “If you are not on the mantrip Mon- day morning, by dinner you will be on | the move.” . e ® Workers Theater Ball. The Workers Theater will hold a costume ball Jan. 6 at Stuyvesant Soccer League Affair. The Metropolitan Workers Soceer | League will hold an affair Jan. 14, at the Bronx Lyceum. ‘ * By ED FALKOWSKI (Fed. Press). SHENANDOAH, Pa., Dec. 19.— |Two miners were caught in a terrific |gas explosion at William Penn Mine jtoday. They are Andrew Picklouskie and Peter Locites, both of Girardville | Workers Party Activities | They were at work tog in the |same breast, when th me _uneg- NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | pectedly on a pocket of gas. The ex- ee ee |plosion rocked the breast. The men’s Night Workers to -Continue - Discus- | clothing was almost burned off their i if : jbodies. The stink of burned flesh sion on Russian Opposition. filled the place when rescue special meeting to continue the |look for the victims. Their cond: discussion from last week on the sub- | is reported critical. ject of the “Russian Opposition” will| Another miner was badly take place this afternoon at 3/the same day at Sayre Colli o’clock sharp, at the Party headquart- |a load of gas went off in si ers, 108 East 14th St. jion. The v Morr All members are requested to at-/aged 25, resi ding at Atlas. tend as a vote will be taken on the| Joe Valenski, 16 years old, was in- Cc. E, C. resolution, jStantly killed, and his older working * * * |companion, Joe Shirla, 25, received a FD3 SS 2k. j broken leg and severe injuries; when FD3 SS 2E, will meet weekly be-|they were caught unaware by a rush ginning tonight at 6:30 p. m, at 126 jot water and rock at the No. 9 colliery E. 16th St. jof the Lehigh Valley Coal & Naviga- |tion Co. at Lansford, Branch 3, Section 5. { A business meeting of Branch 3, Section 5, will be held tonight at 2075 i Clinton Ave., the Bronx, | ee | Y. W. L. Dance. Subsection 1B. The Young Workers League, Dis- Subsection 1B will discuss the im-| trict 2, will hold a dance Satutday, portance of a labor party at its meet- | Jan. 14, 1928. rs ¢ burned when * * * ing today at 6 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. * * * eee nee. Welcome Rank and File Trade . Union Delegation just arrived from just arrived from SOVIET RUSSIA at COOPER UNION, 3rd Ave. and 8th St. Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 8:30 P. M. promptly! | | ! | | MEMBERS OF THE DELEGATION WILL SPEAK. Chairman Henry T. Hunt, former Mayor of Cincinnati. ADMISSION 26e, Auspices of New York Committee for the American Trade Union Delegation,