The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 5

™ ary movement in China. | EVENTS IN CHINA SUBJECT AT MEET ‘The development of events in C and the establishment of Soviets in Canton and in the Kwantung prov- inces will be di ed at a mass meeting Thursday ning, in Irving Plaza, Irving Place and Hast 15th St. The meeting will be addr Villiam F, Dunne, M. J. O. Nicks and P. T. Lau (secretary of the Hands Off China Committee of Phila- delphia). W. W. Weinstone will be chairman i Hands Off China. The workers and peasants of China face not only the reactionary Chiang Kai-shek but also the opposition of British and American troops. Events show that despite the butchery of Chinese workers by the reactionary imperialist clique, the movement for Soviets and for the confiscation of the land by the peasants is gaining strength, Workers of New York at the meet- ing in Irving Plaza will raise a slogan for the withdrawal of the American marines and gunboats from China and will demand hands off the revolution- | ; LAW OFFICE CHAS. ‘RECHT For the convenience of workers open until 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. }| 110 WEST 40th ST. Room Phone: F Y 4060--406 Co-operative Repam Stop) 419% 6th Avenue, near 25th St.| uits Pressed While U Wait hoes Repaired Monument 3519. ; HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE | 5 Cor. 110 St. | (Unity Co-op. Building) Dr. V. G. Burtan Dr. E. L.Kreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPEN ALL HOURS. fi; GOLDIN|="OPTOMETRIST 24 t 1090 LPAINEION AVE cn (9675 In January the banks are paying in- terest—transfer your money to the CONSUMERS FINANCE CORP. and do not lose any dividends. las on the picket lines.” Crapsey, Episcopal Heretic of 1906, Dies ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 2—Al- | gernon Sidney Crapsey, who set the chureh-world agog in 1906 when a ure calling Christ a “physical” g was printed, and who was dis- ed from the St. Andrew’s Epis- copal Church on a charge of heresy, | died at his home yesterday. | Because Crapsey stated that “Jesus | no longer stands apart from the com-| mon destiny of man in life and death, but He is in all things physical as ye are, born as we are born, dying | 2 ve die,” an ecclesiastical eourt at| a expelled him as parish leader. the author of “The Rise of the Working Class,” “The Last of the Heretics,” ete. 1 ae ae “Were Chased From Ou Homes.”—Miners’ Kids Page One) his leg and bit it because he was too little to reach his face.” “The children are the most militant fighters of all,” said Charles W. Fulp, Negro striker from McDonald, Pa. “They carry on our fight in the school rooms and roadsides as well (Continued from George Edward Powers, organizer of the Iron Workers’ Union and mem- ber of the Miners’ Reliei Committee, opened the conference. Anna Wash- ington Craton was chairman. CAN AN STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK | Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Secona Avi 4 Rates for | | ——— an | LEARN PATTERNMAKING | i paktern- dr . cloaks, children clothing. t low prices. ‘| fur garmer | Complete cour: STANDARD DE Curr at’ her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. Will also cail at student's home. Build the Cooperative Movement! Another Gold Bond Issue SECOND BLOCK Guaranteed dividends are being paid 6 y cOR OF THE COOPERATIVE WORKERS COLONY (Bronx Park East, at Allerton Ave. Sta., Bronx) MERS DORAL Subsidiary of the United Workers Coeperative Association Office: 69 Fifth Ave., cor. 14th St., New York TELEPHONE ALGONQUIN 6900 OF DWELLINGS r@) from the first day of deposit | Rehearsals Begin }tom and the count of a as => | THING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ||| || standard and the question of a na-| | ee : S THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928 for Lenin Pageant To the accompanir: of a _tom- instructor about 100 you are rehearsing the various dance movements which will be part of the mass ballet in the pageant to be given at the Lenin Memorial at the Madison Square Garden, Saturday nigt n. 1. Regular rehearsals began S day afternoon at Irving IF In costume the dancers worked through the afternoon under the guid-| ance of Edith Segal. In “The Dan of Reconstruction” the movemen portray workers building’up a ne Ru: The dancers simulate plowing of fields, the tugging ropes, the striking of hammer blow 1,000 to Participate. Among those who will participate | in the memorial ballet are Natalie| of Gomez, Sophia Erlich, Tamara Tkach,| Ohio miners are trying to hold, name- ,|ly, the Jacksonville scale.” Eleanore Frohman, Sarah Silverber Sonia Bronfield, Muriel Kruliak, Aaron Holtz, Fanny Geltman, Berda | Sarnoff, Bessie Hankin, Sophia Hoch-| man, James Rosen, Rose Seigal, Beat-| rice Amron, Julia Pachar, Sarah Dick- | stein, Freida Rosenblatt, Mania Lipp, | Fela Biro, Fania Leiman, Israel Weli- | chansky, Abraham Hershbein, Luba Rimme, Milton Goldstein, Saul Nago-! sheimer, Aaron Rubin, Yetta Shi man, Fanny Mollman, Freida Radack, | aika Strauss, Leon J. Bloom,,Sonia Rosenblatt, Mary Kaplan, Alice Holt-| an, Tania Wolinetz, Mary Kershner | and May Grelick. The Lenin Memorial Mass Pageant, the committee nearly: 1000 | pi ate ose: | | STABILIZE RUPPEE. | DELHI, Jan. 2,—The legislature has ‘set aside the proposal of the Royal Commission for a gold bullion tional bank has been deferred. | AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loe. No. 164 Meets ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Breag, Advertise ,your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St., New York Ci ns i | Health Examination The Newest and Most Success- ful Methods in the Treatment of Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable Blood Tests X-Rays DR. ZINS Specialists--Est. 25 Yrs. | i | | 110 East 16th St, N. | wooo ee: | — ++. Pe eo ee oe eo rs CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Ap’tc. 1 TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. L. STAMLER Surgeon-Ventist DIRECTOR esday and Thursday M.—baturday from 2107 FP. M. OF from 10 to Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DE T Office Hours: Daily I 24 ‘or. Second iday and ST 115th STR Ave. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183]! Butterfield 8799. Miscaeca Dr.. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted practice, Personal attention, Workers’ prices. 183 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave. New York. | Dr. N. Schwartz 124 East 81st Street Cor, SPECIALIST for Kidney, Bladder, Urology, 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. Charges for examinations and treatment is, moderate. Special X-RAY EXAMINATION $2, $9 A, M. to 7 P.M. +10 A. M. tu 12 Noon. the | ~ | who is now on a |brunt of the pic EEL eh ehh bbhbhbbe: Page Five =) Miners’ Relief Drive Backed at Big Labor Rally; Story of Heroic Struggle Is Told to Big Crowd (Continued from Page One) | Charles W. Fulp, striking Negr< “In the coal mining industry the fight is carried on directly by the gov- Pennsylvania coal miner; Bishop|ernment against the union, its mem- Paul Jone: of the Fellowship of|bers, their wives and families. By on, and Solon De Leon.|use of the injunction and the armed Dunn, labor economist, | forces nece y to enforce them, the yminers’ union is being strangled.” Dunne said that never before in the history of the American labor move- }ment had a quarter of a million men, or!women and children been so =| ners’ starved and evicted as in| under th ieee as held In-| Pennsylvania and Ohio today. Unions Threatened. “The attack on the miners,” tion of the the ern. Youth | | aid -old poet,|p ienc unne, “is an in WaS | iousness of the er in his] movement, The only alter militant fight is surrender. labor al “The Man w the He em Pointing to the common interests | ficial labor leadership hy surren- | of the striking coal miners in Penn- dered. On the rank and file of the| Ivania, Colorado and O' nbrees !iabor movement and their left wing | relief tour, “The Colorado miners are regain what the Pennsylv d |leadership falls the burden of saving | trying t0|the unions from destruction. | via and! “Relief for the striking miners is | }a blow at the coal capitalists and} their government, It is a part of the | general struggle of the working cla and must be carried thru with un- | Terroristic Methods, Embree said that the same terroris- tie methods were being used by the | sparing energy and be strengthened | will be held tomorrow at 6 PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | Night Workers Meet Today. A reorg: tion meeting and elec- tion of functionaries will take place fternoon at 8 o’clock rp at h St. ntative of the D. E. C, will member must attend this meeting and get a new membership | book in order to be in good standing. * Miners’ Relief Meeting. A miners’ relief meeting will be held Jan. 8 by the Upper Bronx Branch of the Young Workers League * |at 1472 Boston Road at 8 p. m. * x * Unit 4, SS 2A. Unit 4, § ion 2A will meet tonight at 6 p. m. at 101 W. 27th The usual meeting night is Tues- ay but due to the holiday the date s been changed. * * * “Unit 2F 1D. A special meeting of Unit 2F 1D :30 p. m. at bosses in all the states to beat the|}y the organization of millions of |the new Party headquarters, 60 St. workers back to the coal pits. He |workers behind the miners.” told of the organization work behind | Puts’ ave: Needed the present strike in Colorado, and-| Se ae onees | said that the basis for it was laid in| A large number of workers attend- | the Sacco-Vanzetti protest demonstra-}¢d last night in response to resolu- tion on August 8. | tions passed by. various labor and fra- “The story of Sacco and Vanzetti | ternal organizations of the city. had been heard by the miners,” Em-| The chairman, Robert W. Dunn, ap- bree said, “Sacco-Vanzetti committees |Pealed for relief funds. The response | were formed. On August 8, 4,000 out | Wa8 generous. | of 6,000 miners in the southern coal| “Milka Sablich,” Dunn said, fields were out. This was the t ol of the present s\ ») time that the mines of the Colorado |imtimidated by company thugs, tram- | Fuel and Iron Co. e tied up com- pled by the hor: of the national | pletely.” | guard, she has nevertheless continued | Embree told of the history of the|in_ her determination to fight for | strike and said that the men are solid | Uonism, | in their demands. n thousand | Tag Days Planned. miners are now out in Colorado. or-| “The miners’ battle is part of the ty-seven per cent of the strikers are | general fight of the entire la Mexicans, and they have taken the|ment. This is one of the ing work.” x said that relief) American workers s the present strug- | bona fide labor orga’ e@ was not to end in 1 for relief,” he ow than at any othe trike started. Getting full relief will | it, enable the strikers to hold out until their demands are won.” major fac- zations or com- | | th yellow dog contracts and the,| tem of espionage which goes with | * | Financial support will be given the | striking miners by the United Council | \of Workin, Penn. Miner S %. 1 x Proko Wu who have } days” next | , .|Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 7 and 8. gle being waged by the workers from ee that state ag the brutality of the coal and iron police, | “They have tried Pennsylvania,” he s evictions, police brutality have been | belonging to Edith Segal is asked to added to hunger and cold.” | return it to her, address in the pocket- Dunne declared that the attack on | book. It was lost at the Grand Cen- the coal miners is the prelude to anjtral Palace. Paper and addresses LOST AND FOUND ANNOUNCEMENT. everything in| attack on the whole labor movement. ' are valueless to others, but very im-| “It must be so regarded and sup-| portant to Comrade Segal. If finder s which will determine whether the (Co! hall have strong, | «. pany, unions, fake ‘brotherhoods’ with \F Any one who has found a pocket-| = “Injunctions, | book with $5.00 and valuable papers | @ ported in that light,” Dunne said. | will return, a reward will be given. Marks Place. * * * Subsection 1B. An enlarged executive committee | |meeting of Subsection 1B will be held Thursday at 6 p. m, at Room 433, 799 | Broadway. * * * Section 2. thy that An enlarged meeting of the execu- re | tive ec ittee of Section 2 will be |5~ ruggle. Jailed tive committee of §S 2 held Friday at 6 p. m. at 101 W. 7th St. All subsection and unit organizers | are expected to be present. Branch. 4, Section 5. Due to the miners’ relief meeting yester holding “Fune- tions of the Members of the Worker mmunist) Party” will be dis- cussed. Members are urged to settle ‘or ‘outstandi DAILY WORKER- reiheit tick at once. * * ‘ Astoria Meeting Tomorrow. Subsection 3A will meet tomor- y, Branch 4, Section 5, is not | : a meeting until tomorrow at | move- |g p,m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. to particips 1 this section should be present. « * * ‘ Attention! ion 1 will meet on their new Place (8th nizers. > must hold week to take n of miners’ relief and All units of SS special meetings this jup the questi | distribution | Al | | an. 2nd St. and | Unemployed Members. { All unemployed Party members are {requested to report at the district of- |fice today at 12:30 p. m. ction 1AC will meet at 60 St. M: Place. Unit or- ganizers must rm the members of the new headquarters. | Liebknecht Memorial Meet. | The Young Workers League hold a Liebknecht m Friday, Feb. 8, at the Labor 14th St. and Second A will = eb ESH, WHOLESOME i) GETARIAN MEAL x Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E, 107th Street New York. FOR A = Phone Stuyvesant 3816 with z where all radica. WHERE DO WE M AND BAT? EP ‘TO DR! At the New Sollins Dining Room Good Feed Good Jompany Any Hour Any Day BRTTER SERVICE 216 East 14th Srteet New York 202 E. 12th St. anita ere eto Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. Ob > * . aaa Pe Re ole che ok kd + Fri. Kve., Jan. 13 8.15 P.M. Nina Tarasova COSTUME RECITAL RUSSIAN GYPSY GEORGIAN Folk Song Interpretations Sascha Jacobsen VIOLIN VITUOSO Paul Althouse METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR mm uh I The Musical TICKETS $2.20—$1.65—$1,.10—75e. Jimmie Higgin’s Book Store, 106 Uniyersity Place; DAILY WORKER, 108 East 14th Street; Freiheit, 30 Union Sq. che he cle ee oe oe oe once ee ee eee oe ae a eae ee oe ee ee oe ea eo ee oe oe ee of ea oe ao ae feo 55th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION : SESSLER EL SS SRL EERE SELSEEAARASE RCCL SASL ESE STON SESE SSS “DAILY WORKER” Mecca Temple RN KN eR CCC CNN Deris Niles in Oriental and Russian Dances \ FEEEEEPEEEEREE EES E SEE SE PEPE E TE PEP EP EES PEPE PES EEE ESES REEEELEE EEE LESSEE PEPEP EE EEE FH PEPE EEE PEPER PEPPERS \ § ; ’ x