The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 30, 1927, Page 5

Lenin Memorial to Have 100 in Ballet . not a |per the collection of money, food and | ¥. W. 1. Dance. |conhected with the strike whose aged, | Edith Segal, danseuse, formerly of/clothing for the 250,000 men, women| The Young Workers League, Dis-| mother was robbed of $600 and some| The Intrnational the Neighborhood Playhouse, will! and children who are fighting for |ttict 2, will hold a dance Saturday,! small trinkets by the thug hose tional head the workers’ ballet which is tolunionism and against the open shop | Jan. 14, 1928, When John Bett, 'T: attor- n Chic he one of thé many features of the |in the coal fields. | OP ASI ney, tried to see the arrested men as|2t Room 604, 1 New York Lenin memorial at Madison Square Garden the eve- ning pf Jan., 21, sist of nearly 100 dancers and will} play an important part in the pageant depicting the Russian rev lutions ef 1905 and 1917. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR ( \3 FRIDA DECEMBER 30, 1927 Page Five |Embree and Sablich Aid Ney: Mine Relief Plans PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY (Continued pee One) rayne, A. \. ‘of .L. organizer, can | serve no other purpose than to ham- Page meeting Lenin Memorial Meeting. A Lenin memorial meeting will be held at Madison Square Garden Sat- urday, Jan. 21, The Pennsylvania - Ohio - Colorado | committee in New York City sends all} contributions thru the office of the Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners’ _ Relief Committee with headquarters in/ Pittsburgh, 611 Penn Ave., Room 307,} to club The. ballet will con- sion to * * China Protest Meet. ma: {Columbine Murderer Leads 250 V (Continued not ' that | reported their counsel, | him vile names and refused permis- DENVER, Colorado, Dec. + ELIEF AME oi igilantes from Page One) NGED cf the union secretary but that of a florist as heriff tried Y kjack, called and is Inte: ork City, » Worker’ Commenting on the Blodenkapp, natio: tion, said armony with the unde him with a ble talk to his clients. * * in a re Lyceum Building. It is the only ma-| A China protest meeting will be|— The next move for |made by the Central Com Miss Segal was a scholarship pupil] tional relief organization functioning | held Thursday, Jan. 5, at 8 p. m. at|of the’ Colorado coal the recent International Congr of Mordkin, the Russian dancer, andj in the collection of relief for ALL Irving Place and 15th St., by the {definitely up to the operators, who | Berlin, where it was, pointed out tha has taken part in - many mass ballets in New York and elsewhere. dance numbers of the mass alta “Russia Under are: movement portraying in rythm the! oppression of the under the despotism prior to the workers’ revolt in 1917, sud “The Triumph of | the Revolution.” ing mass Street fi the workers’ and | striking coal miners and their fam-| Workers (Communist) SAL ilies, | * * Relief Work Going, On. Feb. 4 Affair. The local committee has already| Subsection 3A will hold a dance | f , | sent $1,000 to Vennsylvania and $400 |Saturday, Feb. 4, at Bohemian Hall, | dustrial Russian | to Colorado in addition to 2% tons of | Woolsey and Second: Ave., Astoria, L. | of - the “|clothing. Another ton is being pre-|I. Other Party. units ate urged ‘not | tlement. and peasants’ | |pared tor shipment in a day or two.|to arrange conflicting apairs) “We are in the midst of plans for | « The | the Czar! | mas This movement is| |consistently refuse to meet the miners | with any peace attempt. Friday the northern strikers of- d the operators through the In-| |returning to work pending final se erm operators*through an attorney d |nied they were parties to the Indus- | trial Commission hearing’ which has the English and South American sec- tion were both known by name of Worker’ International R : ing to news despatches, the charitable institution will o nothing to aid the g cc miners nor the thousands of innocen | children who suffer . It ads the mothers to go to the County Poor Commission conditions for Yesterday a group of nort IF ID. Board. ¢ .|& fund drive of. our own,” Mr, Frayne | | been conti y tel f a done against a background of surg. (or cuctin ag paving, cit dio eeitent 4 Anjeducabional’mesting “of Titatis| een continuing ten days, and refused| The w. I. I a permanent Ameri- | jto recognize the strikers’ executive e ki eC lief orga jfrom this that’Mr. Frayne is not at| will be held tonight at 6:30 p. m. at in.) COM working ¢ rehet orgar The Barricades. |committee- as representing the min- trast thereto; busy. Ea eneeney | present conducting any campaign for | 126 E. 16th Bt Jers, Today the attorney for ¢ is, in contr rast t popphed Lt hting and the rising of} relief of the strikers and their fam-! Rocky Mountain Fuel Company,|o% funds for miners! r ; peasants will be altho the present combination | Miners’ Relief Meeting. 7, | Ohio and Pen a miners’ relief vividly portrayed in this episode of|jockout and sttike began on April 1. the pageant. Floods of red light, the! booming of cannon and the riveting | 14. miners have been on strike for| Branch of the Young Workers League | sound of machine gims will play aN three accompaniament to this scene. | * * * In_ addition scenes in the more than 1,000 participant: Rehearsals are under way for the workers’ ballet and try-out and prac- | ticing for mass scenes is going on at/| Irving Plaza, Place. Off China Committee, A miners’ iheld Jan. relief meeting will be | compan, 8 by the Upper Bronx | sera “In some of the Pennsylvania fields | | that it years. ‘at 1472 Boston Road at 8 p. m. operato Endorsed by Unions. | Unit 4, SS 2A. R “Our committee is endorsed by} nit 4, Subeasticn 2A. will many local unions of miners in the | Tuesday at 6 p. m. at 101 W. Pennsylvania and Ohio fields and by St. the Colorado strikers. The relief | gay |furnished by the United Mine Work-|}.. heen changed. }ers is so inadequate that. the miners | * * to .the ballet, pageant will require! mass | meet 27th The usual meeting night is Tues- but due to the holiday the date shoulde jlarge northern |cept the strikers strike is therefore de while the operators are bring | being merely for the information operators, said hi y is a party to the hearing but is impce ble for them to ac- terms unless other rs would also, bility for comnrittee is w close operation with the /W. I. V. F, Calverton at the th, Workers School Tonight co- continuing itely on operators. |} Te tetee V. F. Calverton, editor of “The ng -| yy i 4 3 fodern Quarterly and author of |nesses in an attempt to disprove the ie Gus bp dna will aan t ‘ 4 r i alk to- miners’ grievances, such witn mien Andcekotes anal vO nders a 3 Branch Cabi 1éth St. and Irving |the commission, operators say, and |‘ the Work: and thes paras Canc eee: at a Section 1, Attention! not for the Sea of arriving at a aadtabpebe! P. T, Lau, secretary of the Hands|_,“Aid from all: possible sources is|’ All units of Section 1 will meet on basis of settlement. ze Meciae , will be one of | #bsolutely necessary. as” previous|their regular nights at their new! Not one miner fas’ been ‘brought. to | ure is part of the series the principle speakers of the mem-|¢WS Stories published by the Daily | headquarters, 60 St. Marks Place (8th | the stand as operators’ witness, but |” Forces in American Lit- Other speakers will News and other papers show. {St.), beginning Deny Tuesday. | superintendents, company | eratu being conducted by Free- orial meetings. lude Jay Lovestone, Lhd Rhee SMinioe and Me J, OL | fields where the life of the union is| Representatives of the Canadian |at stake and the acute suffering | William Z.| “The critical situation in the coal | SS 1AC Unit Organizers. All units of SS 1 AC must hold of condi and other bosses with no knowledge | the Baum managers | bs man and Floyd Dell. Calverton recen returned from a Union. itions. The superintendent of Mine testified that’ nine end Mexican labor movements will|@™ong thousands of men, women and {special meetings next week to take men in his mine averaged 2,800 to = also take part in the memorial ex-| Children make - it imperative that} (up the question of miners’ relief and | 4,400 during the las x years but po nS a eas 7} ercises. jthere be no interference with or distribution of leaflets. none of the men appeared. Some of CO-OPERATIVE nie a try |slackening of the relief drive. | All members must assist in the tag | them are known to be on strike and altogether insufficient to prevent| id Wharton’ led, died today. hunger and distress among the min:| A general membership meeting o/} Fe ers’ families. Mr. Murray, vice|the Workers’ Theatre will be held to- Ly A Ww @) F F I iS E president of the U. M. W. A. has|night at 8:30 at 336 E. 15th St. Final " i I HG DIES AFTER 114 HOURS. HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 29.--After | being kept alive 114 hours by artifi- cial respiration, Milton Rush, 16-year- “The officials of the United Mine | day collection Saturday and Sunday, | Workers of America themselves re- | Jan, 7 and 8. Stations are at 35 E. port that the funds collected by the | 2nd St. and 126 E. 16th St. American Federation of Labor are| miners | sonvale Workers’ Theatre Meets Tonight. 1 For the convenience of'workers open until 6 P. 110 West 40 St. prone Penn 4060 jissued a statement to the effect that arrangements will be made for the | many mining camps could not be sup-| Workers’ Theatre costume ball to be |plied with any funds for relief, and|held ‘at Stuyvesant Casino Friday, | where funds were being supplied, the | Jan, 6. | | average was about $3 per family. In) view of this, Mr. Frayne and other | SPECIA Urolo, CHAS. "RECHT lxdra M. and all day Saturday. Room 1604 LEARN PATTERNMAKING {ANYTHING IN PHOTOGR IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDTO. OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. jpApecial Rates for Labor Organiza- Sa tions. Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 > John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: A place with atmosphere where all radicals 02 E. 12th St. A. F. of L. officials should rather | feel pleased when relief committees {organize to collect and distribute | funds in the coal camps. “Concern for. the union and the| welfare of the miners and their fam- |ilies should dictate that there be en-| ~couragement given to rather than} cold water thrown upon any relief | | organization aiding the iners, | “We are by no means the only }committee that is carrying on this | | work but we believe that we have} |reached far more people with the Learn designing, copying, pattern- making, grading dresses, cloaks, fur garments, also children clothing. Complete courses at low prices. Panta Dy DRSICHING AND TTING 154 FOURTH AVE., Con: ttn Street Algonquin $277. Tel. Dr. Office Li (E8tablished 1887.) MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY ITALIAN DISHES jing such wages strike for the Jack- ' Dr. N. Sch wartz | 124 East 81st Street | Tumors and Internal disturbances | Dr. Schwartz will be glad to give} you a free consultation. Charges| for examinations and treatment Special X-RAY EXAMINATION g2, | HOURS: Sunday: Daily 249 EAST 115th Cor, Second Ave. Dental Clinic are asking why men .receiv+ 2700 Bronx Park Easi Ap’t C. 1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist sions TAL ST for Kidney, Bladder, gy, Blood and Skin diseases and Stomach Disorders Y Examinations for Stones, aaa naan | Dr. Zins Uses the Newest and Most Successful Meth- ods in the Treatment of Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases of Men and Women Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable Blood Tests X-Rays is moderate. | Daily: 9 A. M. to 7 P, 10 A. M. to 12 Noo: ehigh 6022. ABRAIIAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M, Except Friday nday. = New York. PIANO LESSONS} at her studio f 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888, alxo call at student's home. | dppeal of the miners than any other committee in the city. “This is one case where organiza-| tional rivalry is bound to be fatal to | the miners and their families and Hee cannot understand why the inade-! quate official relief of the American } meet. New York. 1 Oe wil Health Food Room ‘aabmabe Dentists DR. ZINS Specialists--Est. 25 Yrs. 110 East 16th St. N.Y. (Between Irving Pl. « Union Sq.) Daily 9-8 P. M, Sunday, 10-4 9) Mindel Dr. L. Hendin 1 UNION SQUARE 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 \Federation of Labor, which ar. |Co. OPERATIVE ee Suor| ee | \Frayne admits is now contemplated} only after nine months’ delay, should be made the basis for an attack on} our committee.” \41914 6th Avenue, near 25th St. uits Pressed ‘ * ‘Sines Repaired While U Wait | SAAN AAAS ARNE RRA ARERR NAST TANTNP AAA TIAN TT TASTE TEATS 2 BLOCKS OF COOPERATIVE HOUSES will soon be built in the Co-operative Workers’ UNITED WORKERS COOP. ASS’N SEE TEINS Dee Ie SR OR SSS y Cor. Opposite Bronx Park. Opposite Bronx Park APARTMENT Colony by the ; ' § Come right now and select an apartment of Qu 3--d Airy, Sunny, Spacious Rooms Office: 69. 5th Avetius, corner 14th St. Tel. Algonquin 6900. ‘tel Butterfield 8799. Personal attention, 133 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave Vinmtish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc, . Windsor 9052. Monument 3519. $ ; HARLEM HEALTH CENTER $ 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Q 110 St. $ (Unity Co-op. Bullding) ¢Dr.V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin Medical Director Dental Director . A, CARR SURGEON DENTIST ears uninterrupted Cor. practice, Workers’ prices. New York OPEN ALL HOURS. eee) Saturday Evening JANUARY 21 IS THE NIGHT OF THE Lenin Memorial Organizations are advised to leave this date open. 25,000 New York workers will gather at the Madison Square Garden to honor the mermory of the dead leader of the world proletariat—Lenin. BAKERY PRODUCTS (Union Made) If not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home, 4301 Highth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. |United Hebrew Trades [ard Lawson, author of “Processional” | CHARGE COMPANY, UNION IS FRAUD for Again Asks for Court Order Against Clerks Brooklyn, y on the app aa ; preparation Trades for. an In the hearings qahstd bans of the Interborough applica- the Retail Gro r 3g ermanent injunction nd Dairy Clerks’ Union Sake sn eee ee r 4 scree caine a the organized labor move- The application was the third \lmalgamated traction union of this kind by the H announced yesterday that tempt two previous ‘hpplications be- additional tice Mitchell May having bee briefs were being filed to the company union of the In commenting on the case igh. ; e Forsyth stated that it seemed vidence and sworn testimony & that the United Hebrew ” these officials stated, “that. des should come for the third time with no new evidence for an injunc- tion which twice previously has been denied. { In pany union is not what it is 1 ed to be in the Interborough af- fidavits but is in fact a subterfuge and an instrument to enslave the traction wo: This attac bef another trial re Judge Don- on the company union ald in the 10th Distri gistrates’ | | court, New Jersex Brooklyn, the follows closely upon an earlier an= of Joe Markow and Benny | ment that 39 economists and Liebermap were ourned to Jan, 23, labor experts, including Professor These workers were arrested last | Edwin R. A. Seligman, head of the department of economics, Columbia University, had united in condemning the Interborough “brotherhood.” Results of Spy System. Recent exposures by The DAILY WORKER showed the company union Saturday while picketing the grocery of Bickhoff, 718 Saratoga St. No Classes at Workers School Next Monday to be an outgrowth of the Inter- borough spy and espionage system. On account of the holidays, all | Its methods and tractics, it was re- classes will be suspended at the| vealed, operated to prevent the work- Workers’ School, 108 East 14th St.,| ers from any free expression and or- |next Monday, Jan, sses will | dinary human relations. be resumed Tu y night. F. CALVERTON Editor, The Modern Quarterly “Centuries“ Ends Run Em “The Cen- Speaks 6n f turies,” been running at “a Pn, pets : rson the New Playwrights’ Theatre ’at 40 Snel Ot ad Bi: Commerce § accordance will close tomorrow in h the regular schedule James Branch Cabell” JOSEPH FR: MAN, chairman. of the theatre, which allows four/|| At the WORKERS SCHOOL | weeks to each. production. 108 E. 14th Street { “The International,” by John How- | TONIGHT | { | and “Roger Bloomer,” will open Jan. 10. SATURDAY night Costume Ball Last Bargain Day! Big Sell Out at the NINE-DAYFAIR GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave. and 46th Street All goods must be sold by Friday evening to clear the hall for the GRANDE FINALE COSTUME BALL New Year’s Eve Saturday Night Come today to get your bargains and help the Defense Committee. DMISSION TODAY 50c FRIDAY NIGHT Oriental Programme MOVIES AND DANCING FREE