The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TH ORSTEYS Soe 29, 1927 ® \ Will Give Jobs to Unemployed Workers: ULERKS DEFEAT HEBREW TRADES. Bent on establishing a tecord in| | , a et ujunction activities, the United Unemployed workers are asked to report at once to the Joint De- Hebrew Trades sought yesterday for| | . ee iy third’ ‘time to. Festrain the Retail | | ate Si Bazaar at Grand | fs ri | Central’ Palace, ngion Ave, and | G0 and Dairy oe Union | | 46th St., and regi: Pati ies Saturday : arrying on its strike activities. | | when the sale of merchandise will | ‘end. Those who will help in the work will be paid. They are urged to report to the information booth | the | | pane iS for Landy or Zimmerman. In a proceeding in the morning bed fore Justice Dunn in the Brooklyn Su- | preme Court, a motion to make per- | | nent an injunction against erk’s Union was denied and the | case was referred back to. Tustice oa Complete Plans for the Lenin Memorial Deceive Judge. Not satisfied with its previous set- | backs the United Hebrew Trades Dec. 28rd appeared with a complaint | embodying 9 new affidavits before! 2 2 ——— Justice Dike in Brooklyn Supreme Following the completion of plans Court, and without notifying Justice | for the Fourth Lenin Memorial cele- Dike that the issue had twice pre- | bri viously been decided against them, | ¢ deceived the judge, it appears, into issuing an injunction effective until mmittee, announced last night that on Square Garden has leased for that purpose. The celebra- Dec. 27. tion will take place on Saturday, Jan. When the case came up for 2 final | 21. hearing yesterday hefore Justice | Dunn, the officers of the Clerk’s} Union succeeded in proving that de- tice Dike. Thereupon Justice Dunn referred the issue again to Justice Mitchell May, before whom the case will be argued this morning. Arrest Pickets. Three members of the Union, picketing the struck y of Bickoff, 718 Saratoga Ave., Brook- | lyn, were yesterday afternoon Sorests| ed on complaint of the United He- brew Trades. © i Notwithstanging yesterday morn- | ing’s decision which had gone against them, the offitials of the United He- brew Trades charged the pickets with contempt of court in violation of the injunction. The three arrested work- ers, Julius Linder, Joseph Kushner and Benny Lieberman, were taken be- fore Justice Jacob Eilpern in Adams St. Court, Brooklyn. Justice Eilpern released them until Jan. 11 under cus- tody of their attorney, Henry OQ. Kahn, democratic assemblyman of the 8th District. Louis Marcus, United Hebrew Trades’ dual union, is also the attorney for the Employ- ers’ Association. Patronize our Aiveciis ’S |the exerci | attorney for the |the miner: Mass Meeting in N. Y. To Raise Relief Funds (Continued from Page One) | there are Mexicans, and they. ore all | on strike solid for the union.’ Over on the pict Embree said. Workers Respond. “Everywhere we go,” Milka said in an interview, “we are getting a warm reception. All the ‘kers are with in their fight against the ring line of the strike, | ion, Bert Miller, secretary of the | ly been |. | not drive the striking miners back to | | International Ladies’ (GA Work- | - The plans of the committee call for | mostly a matter of courage,” she's a spectacular mass pageant in which | « ‘and our people have more of th {more than 1,000 people will partici-| than the C. F. I. thugs and murder- | 12 noon, ception had been practised upon Jus- | pate, a massed band and orchestra of | ers,” nearly 100 pieces and a ballet of 75 | dancers. In addition to the pageant, the com- |mittee announced, unusual and strik- | will mark | jing and decorative effects s. John Dos Passos, who has been doing the settings at the | New Playwrights’ Theatre, will do the settings and decorations for the en- | tertainment. The mass pageant will be directed |by Edward Massey, director of “The | Belt.” a notice to all workers’ organizations calling upon them to make arrange- ments for dances or balls for the night of the memorial meeting. Hugo Gellert, proletarian artist, is | busy at work doing a novel poster which will be used to advertise the pageant. JUMPS TO DEATH. Joseph Schmidt, of 3050 Miles Ave- nue, Bronx, jumped to his death from a five story building yesterday, when his wife refused to give him any money. Schmidt had just completed a three and a half year term for hav- ing stabbed his wife. Lexington Ave. evening to clear help the Defe SATURDAY night Costume Ball Last Bargain Days! Big Sell Out at the nine-day fair GRAND CENTRAL PALACE All goods must be sold by Friday GRANDE FINALE COSTUME BALL New Year’s Eve Saturday Night Come today to get your bargains ADMISSION TODAY 35c FRIDAY NIGHT Oriental Programme MOVIES AND DANCING FREE and 46th Street The Memorial Committee has issued | a the hall for the and nse Committee. |mine bosses and their thu |the strike began. | guards and has |necessary. This would enable us to “Milka is desi Exibed as the ‘Mother, Jones of 1 ” | tion of the C clevade | mi | “The wom dren of the | state are fi right with the} men,” he s mornings the women and children join the men on the picket line early as 4 o’clock. | And some have been so fearful that | they would be late for the picket line | slept in the union halls. TI they tried to make | Ss com arable if Hae didn’t | Tunger, cold and destitution win |" the coal pits,” Embree continued. “It’s | Beaten and Jailed. “T wore this red dress on the picket | line,” said Milka, “because it was the | ly flannel dress I had, and it was | id in the morning. Then when the newspapers bene to write about me I learned that it stood for the work- fight and I am glad I had it | Milka’has been leading picket lines | and addressing strike meetings since | Frantic because of her tremendous popularity with the Colorado strikers the authorities | threw her into the Trinidad jail. | “The charge against me was tres- passing, and they refused to let me out on bail for a long time,” tinued. “After a while the sheriff But I told him to go straight to hell. I said I would always fight for the | rights of our people.” Milka was in jail at the time of the Columbine murder. “That murder was an example of the contemptible, cowardly methods used by the bosses to beat the men back to the mines,” Embree said. Relief Is Urgent. | Milka has been beaten by company | seen other women and girls trampled under the hoofs of the horses of the cossacks hired by the coal companies. “For relief in Colorado alone,” said Embree, “at least $1,500 a week is pay $3 a week to every male adult, $1 for every woman, and fifty cents 500 Negroes are also ee | he Greenberg, | He would not jd she con- | 5 |said he’d let me out if I'd promise to | Relief Committee of 799 Broadw |go home and keep my mouth shut, | the Emergency Committee for Str Re- | RIGHT WINGERS BREAK UP MEET Another membership meeting of | Loc al 91 of the International Ladies’ | Garment Workers’ Union, was broken |up by its manager, Harry when the membership insi Becky Levy and Jennie Pincus, tw members of the local the meeting. at the Brownsville Labor ‘Lyceum in Brooklyn at 6 Be m., Tuesday night. -president yas recently ap-| of the dual Local j of the Interna pointed as h |that Sigme Afraid of Defeat. Reyne ts mbers ection 1 being defeat- meeting. ny’ other to ’s meeting as was the custom tc date, Local 66 Elections. Hi taper eers and ex t the Embroider ers’ Union. The elections will be held at Rand School, 7 East 15th St., till 7 p.m. the from |mounced that only members in good | standing will be-permitted to vote. A statement issued by the left wing! opposition in the union calls upon all members to participate in the .elec- ate. List of Candidates. The left wing candidates follows: Vice-President, Halevsky; secretar ‘ristman; trustee, M. geant-at-arms, A. Hyman, and the executive board, Rose Auerbach, M. Cohn, S. Feinberg, A. Golob, M. | | Greenberg, M. Halevsky, D. He: man, A. Koenig, I. Lensky, D. F I. Pineus and M. Zarnoy. are ser- Dubnik; Pennsylvania-Ohio - Colorado Miners’ ers’ Relief, the Colorado Miners’ lief Committee, and the Youth Con- ference for Miners’ Relief. The pro- |eeeds of the meeting, for which a charge of twenty-five cents is being made for admission, will be divided evenly between Pennsylvania, and Colorado. Milka’s parents were born in Jugo- Slavia. Her mother died when she was seven years old. “T had to leave 15,” she said. worked in a restaurant, a laund and at the same time have kept house for my father and two sisters.” Her father, a member of the United Mine Workers of America, due to ill- ness, has been unable to work for-sev- eral years, hool when I was for each child weekly. That wouldn’t leave much for luxuries,” said Embree | dryly. The meeting on Monday night is being. held under the auspices of one ' Dr. N. Schwartz | 124 East 81st Street SPEC! Urolo; ST for Kidney, Bladder, | Blood and Skin diseases | and Stomach Disorders. X-RAY Examinations for Stones, Tumors and Internal disturbances. | | Dr. Schwartz will be glad to give’ | you a free consultation. rad dae | for examinations and treatment | | is moderate. | | Special X-RAY EXAMINATION §2.! | HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.| {| Sunday: 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. ‘tel, Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SUE DENTIST Office How A. M. 2-8 P, M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 f 115th STREET Second Ave. New York. Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Phone Algonquin 8183 Room 803 Butterfield 8799, iisesces Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted practice. Personal attention, Workers’ prices. 183 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave. New York { Monument 2519. HARLEM # } 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor, 110 St (Unity Co-op, Building) Dr. V. G. Burtan Dr. E. L.Kreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPEN ALL HOURS. PoC MILLE | TH CENTER | $ 3 $ ¢ ciel , | ager The meeting was held | trying to reorganize. | meet- | ill be held today for of-| The union an- | ons, and to vote for the left wing} for | Ohio | nce that time I’ve | espace: 30, 000 To Cone To Bazaar Saturday PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY ye One) attended the from s have (Continued jsands of worke bazaar each night. Oriental Night. popular booths is man- Meeting Called Off. Morning International Branch meeting tonight due trades bazaar. Y. W. L. Dance. Workers I 1 hold a dance One of the m jthe furriers’, where Ben Gold, of the Joint Boeea F | Union, and Sam Lei E to | the fa | nents comn Memorial Meeti morial mee Meet. Protest teat an be - at the will will be t) Party. oes thousand dollars Affair. will hold a dance at Bohemian Hall, according to Lud Joint Defense being spaghetti” is a “booth con IF ID. all, where “hundr 1 meeting of IF, ID, and the photographic | will be held lay at 6:30 p. m. at | Perecouee popular | 126 E. 16th St. | features abe the b: e: { — Miners’ Relief Meeting. | Union To yee rry ie A miners’ relief meeting will be | | held Jan. 8 by the Upper Bronx Ruling To fo High Court | Branch h of the Young Workers League at 1472 Boston Road at 8 p. m. Page One) 50 on each of the def expenses and $10,000 d aking a total of $17,000. t of the In- nt Workers’ s follov | peared as witnesses at the | testifying that the Joint Board vio- tated the injunction. | In commen | the internat man in political circles here g session of the state legisla- i a short one and comple will prevail between Gov. 1 the republican legislative } \t ny AD HING IN PHOTOGRAPHY] STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend on pres The workers are reformi oir || apirea nkaito fight the right wing h SPIESS STUDIO }employers and rebuild the union. No 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. {matter what the outcome of thes clah Bates tor Fel cay ntempt c! the workers will " ees | succeed in re once hing their powerful union fou Tales pea DISCUSS INU NCTIONS. | John’s Restaurant WASHIN STON, © ITALIAN ces Ss SPECIALTY: y with Nor of the her: will be | yarden Sat- | FUR DRESSERS 10 FIGHT WAGE CUT e committee of the fur of the International Jni again rejected the Consolidated Rab- dressing locals r Wor! bit Dressing Corporation that wages be cut 25 to 30 per cent. Dr. Paul the al chairman of impar ng t had called this it took place at the conference decided to t another, con- which will be held on Friday 6. In't meantime . the s to hold local member- zs who will again take ds. At pre- membership astic sentiment to of the bosses. know that our Inter- als have greatly weak- y illegally expelling Board that is they make demands, but we want m to know that we will fight to t limit to maintain our present | wage scale,” workers declared. | | MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., Dee. 28. —Another wreckage was added to the list of aviation accidents res ig from inefficiency when the remains of the Curtis Falcon “attack | plane” which struck a barn at Hicks- , L. L, yesterday was hauled to Id on trucks | today. : copa pattern- dresses, cloaks, children ‘clothing. s at low prices. Algonquin MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorfaine 6888. Will also call at student's home. Coo OPERATIVE Reid Suor 41914 6th Avenue, near 25th St. uits Pressed Sie Repaired While U Wait trade unions Paes Jnjunetion pro- | 2th St. Tew York. | i at NS = — F ing 0 - Ame: islation held he Amendment of the law so as spe- ican Association for Labor Leg i Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant e@ | ‘cifically exempt labor unions was | 4 : urged by Walter G. Merritt of the | 1600 Madison Ave. | League for Industrial Rights | and PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5365. others, i TO RENT—Furnished, bath, all conveniences. | phone. | two persons, $7. Nick sees “heat, | Tele- | Apt. re = + Fri. Eve., Jan. 13 — 8.15 P.M. Doris Niles INT’L DANCER In a group of RUSSIAN, GYPSY And FOLK DANCES Sascha Jacobse World Famous VIOLINIST “DAILY WORKER”. 55th ST. PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Star TICKETS $2.20—$1.65—$1.10—75e. Jimmie Higgin’s Book Store, 106 University Place; DAILY WORKER, 108 East Uth Street; Freiheit, 30 Union ite Mecca Temple a Me eee cn tere eee oe ere Jeet rea ela cere creole eee cee ce eee eee eee er - and SEVENTH AVE. Nina Tarasova Costume Recital of Russian Folk Song Interpretations === FEEEEEEEE EE FETE EEE EEF IEF KNABE, THE PIANOFORTE. Ns REEEEPEPEEEEE PEE SE | aan t » te EEEPES PEEP EED PEE EE: For one perseny-ayare Comrades 2.