The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 5

Paga Seven THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. Page + CAPMAKERS HO) JANUARY 7, 1928 | ‘Father of Marine Now in Nicaragua LABOR AND FRATERNAL é vate oe | Invited to Lenin Memorial Meeting Unemployed Must Pass | PARTY ACTIVITIES Police O. K, | GOMEZ TO TALK ON H ORGANIZATIONS | NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY (Continued from Page One) | t= | News that the Lenin Memorial) that only the united mass action of | fj ——— : fter b hed . thew tas oes FL TIONS TODA | Vecherinka and Dance, meeting ‘at Madison Square Garden| workers like yourself can prevent | t egins. A doctor ‘ 1 f th The Downtown Section of the Frei- | January 21, will be converted into a|the murder of workers’ sons in a war Branch 3, Section 5. one in turn, being | pastes: Preanen, GOMCR, | RACE 4Ot SNS elt Singing Society will hold a| protest meeting against the Nicara-| being fought on behalf of the House} All members of Branch 3,' Section y careful to sm Nominations and election: United States section of the All- th Many are America Anti-Imperialist League, will guan war was made public yesterday | of Morgan. at the office of the Lenin Memorial 25,000 to Attend. , who were absent from the m turned a t Tuesday are expected to p: Vercherinka and dance tonight at 183 board for I Second Ave. speak on “Our War With Nicaragua” pes es Committee, 799 Broadway. “Qn January 21 at Madison Square |cipate in the miners’ relief works to- Aged Man Arrested. ; is open SU cnEoE Ane SVE RAEN | Yorkville LL. D At the same time William W.|Garden, 25,000 New York workers|day and tomorrow. They are to re- aged man who piteously remon- the Headge ’ School, 108 E, 14th St. Sunday night relay | Weinstone, district organizer of the|will gather to honor the memor: |port at 2 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. | strated with him was promptly shoved pels 4 t8 The monthly meeting of the York- |. °"" “ aon ; al | : ‘ 3 a Pp, m. at 5. Workers (Communist) Party, 108 E.| Lenin, the great foe of imperialism. |or 1472 Boston Road for instructions. |into the detention pen to await a This is one of the locals w y f g p This is one of the locals v ville English branch of the Interna- Negroes to Hear Talk On Disfranchisement Representative George Holden Tinkham, sponsor of bills calling for a reduction in southern representation in congress because of the disfran- chisement of Negroes in southern sates, will address the annual mass , meeting of the National Association | for the Advancement of Colored Peo- | ple Sunday afternoon, at 3 p. m. ‘in! the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 lend , the W. 137th St. Dr. W. E, B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, will speak on “The Negro and Political Issues.” Monday the association will hold its annual business meeving and election of officers. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, will deliver a report of the year’s work at this meeting. BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTAND |scale by.the Rouse machine in the in- |terest of the employers will be dis- cussed, against the sending of American marines to Nicaragua. We with you that the dispatch of your A ay son to this little Central American | Lecture on Soviet Union. __|country which is fighting for it j Jacob Afros, New York University | freedom is ‘nothing but plain murder’ jstudent who recently returned from jof your son and other workers’ sons |the Soviet Union as a member of the; in the interest of the Wall | Students’ Delegation, will leeture to- | bankers. morrow at 9 p. m. on “Russia Today”; “Ag a political party which is de- * * * Street at the Home for the Aged, Howard and Dumont Ave., Brooklyn. * ¥ P Ferrer Modern Sunday School. dicated to the fight against world imperialism, we wish to point out jagainst the needless shedding of agree | American workers’ blood in the pre-| |sent contemptible imperialist war against Nicaragua.” The Memorial Committee announc- ed that among other features at the memorial meeting will be a mas: nt depicting scenes from ‘ jan Revolution in which 1,000 actors will participate. Another fea- ure at the meeting will be a balie of 100 headed by Miss Segal. Evict Unionists ;School will meet tomorrow at 1528 | | Second Ave, to arrange for an affair | \to be held Jan. 14 at the Labor Tem- ple, 243 E: 84th St. | * | For Miners’ Relief. With police guarding the door to | An emergency conference for min-| keep left wing and militant workers fers’ relief will be held Sunday, Jan. | out, another meeting of White Goods ‘29, at the Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th | Local 91 of the International Ladies St., by branches of the Workmen’s | Garment Workers Union has been held {Sick and Death Benefit Fund of the | and prematurely ended by the terror- metropolitan district. ist methods of right wing manager Greenberg. s Broach Admits Deal With Big Electric Bosses; Rules Union With Hand of Iron (Continued from Page One) pear before it after previous testi- mony by certain electrical contrattors ; had pictured him as being unwilling to deal with the employers and hav- ing set up a reign of terror in Local 3. over which Broach is now practi- cally the complete ruler. Admits Setting Up Reign of Terror. “As to the charge of having insti- tuted a reign of terror,” Broach re- plied, “I admit that we have had to deal with the situation in a practical way. You can’t deal with a union as if it were a Sunday school. You can’t accomplish © anything by © singing hymns. ter the reign of terror a few heads had to fall. These are the practical facts and we have had to meet them.” To the charge of excessive fines of -$250, $500 and even $1,000 levied against members who refused to take his instructions, Broach made a sim- ilar reply and further pointed out that courts act in the same way under similar conditions. He admitted that the effect of these fines had been to force these members out of the union. In addition it was disclosed that under the new “reorganization” pol- icy of Broach, the initiation fee had been raised $100 to the present sum of $250. This was necessary, he stated, to bring order out of chaos. Plays Up To Big Bosses. Making a further bid for the sup- port of the large contractors in the trade, the man who had come to New In the French revolution af- | The meeting had been called partly to decide on punishment for those who dared to issue leaflets denounc- ing the policies of the right wing and partly to discuss a renewal of an agreement with the bosses which ex- pires in February. , York City to unionize the industry in |the interests of the workers, prom- ised that “there will be no strikes and ‘further trouble in the trade from now A thug who assisted the police at on. Our chief aim is industrial peace | the door struck Becky Levy, expelled ‘and ‘amiable relations between the | left winger, in the face. workers and employers.” | Broach testified at one moment that ‘Butcher Workers | fo Call Strike In the next few days a general strike call involving over 5,000 butch- er workers in New York City will be issued. A strike called by the He: brew Butcher Workers’ Union will effect Brooklyn, Bronx, Washington Heights, and the Lower East Side. Determination is expressed by the workers to end the unbearable condi- |tions under which they are forced to work, At present the kosher butch- ers work from 6:30 in the morning to 5 at night, and on Thursday they work from 6:30 to 7:80, for seven days a week. jco-operative stores to fight those bosses that insist on not recognizing ‘the union. BUY THE DAILY WORKER jhe had frequently stated to employ- ers: “The union stands for efficiency. |[ por A FRESH, WHOLBSOME |If any man or body of men we send | ViuUGETARIAN MEAL you to your jobs, are not competent, PieR ome se eres \fire them, Fire the whole lot of Scientific Vegetarian them.” He gave some instances, the Restaurant Roxy theatre, as one in which such a '}] 75 B, 107th Street New Yost policy was proposed to the manager, | Broach came to New York in April i 1926, nominally to clean out corrup- ; tion in Local 3. Some seventeen of- | ficers and business agents were dis- | closed to have committed all forms | of crimes and offences, These men ||} Guod Feed Good Jompany have been removed. ||| Any Hour Any Day | BETTER SERVICE Revealed as Reactionary. 1 21G Bast 14th Srtcet New York Because of these activities, Broach | a was thought by some unionists to be | a progressive. Later activities have | WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK AND EAT? At the New Sollins Dining Room Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ‘A place with atmosphere shown him to be working against the rank and file control of the newly organized union, At last night’s meeting held by the union, a member on the floor accused Broach of being a “fourflusher.” This charge which the member supported | —————="—— by references tq recent activities of ||| Health Food | Broach was followed by the expulsion z |of the member, a man who has been Vegetarian Restaurant in the union for thirty years and who 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 where all radicalr meet. 12th St. Mew York. ee | 302 B 2 Kae | recently ran for president of the local. A New Year Has Started! With the passing of people are realizing It Pays to Louis A. European Phonograph Co. AVENUE A and 10th STREET RADIO--OrthophonicVictrolas PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED 124 Eas 81st Street SPECIALIST | y, Urology, Blood and Skin diseases dder, and Stomach Disorders. X-RAY Lxaminations for Stones, Tumors and internal disturbances. | i | 1 | i Schwartz will be giad to give you a free consultation. Charges 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, rel. Lehigh 6022. \|| Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 y Except Friday the} The union also plans to establish | Dr. N. Schwartz |} Hold Concert. Branch 6, Section 6, jointly with the United Council of Working Class | Women, Council 11, will hold a con- cert and surprise party at 8 g’clock tonight at the auditorium of the United Workers’ Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx Park, Last. 2F 1D. lar will lead a discus talk with the Amer n trade on delegation at the eting of 2f 1D, to be held Mond jat 6:30 p. m, at 60 St. Marks Place. Florence H ion on Sta Lodging ations. Nightworkers’ Meeting. | ‘ightworkers’ Branch 1 will meet | ay at 3 p, m. at 60 St. Marks Id un- y ill at | Tu | Place. e Hospite sterday from the . b BS: Off allowed while ection 2, Attention! waiting in t the Municipal All Section 2 unit and subsection | Lodging House the night before. He )agitprop directors and literature|had spent one night at the Lodging agents are urged to be present at the; monthly conference Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. . ee House previously and feared he would be either turned away or arrested. |He had no other place to go, he told | hospital attendants. Subsection 1B. | imilarly Frederick McCormick, All members of Subsection 1B | hungry and without funds after long jshould report today and tomorrow|unemployment, took poison in a |for miners’ relief duties at either the! Brooklyn subway station yesterday. Jewish Workers Club, 35 E. Second | At the Kings County Hospital, where St., or the Jewish University, 126 E. his condition is critical, attendants 16th St. |found the following note in his pock- * * * et: Y. W. L. Dance. “I am a veteraniof the World War. The Young Workers League, Dis- ji served in the Canadian Army and trict 2, will hold a dance Saturday, | received a lot of high honors. I have | Jan. 14, 1928. no money and no job and I am hungry. | * * Goodbye to all. Please notify my sis | Bath Beach Affair. ter, Mrs. William Burke, at 98 De- The Bath Beach branch of the In- |catur St, Dorchester, Mass. | ternational Labor Defense will hold | —= Seance peoe { Commenting on the talk, Bertram | : se 14th St., under whose auspices the| With the growing war danger rapid- The tioning is viciously c omplo: Ti W olde, irector of che Gabegh eald: nade apt acaapes ‘ile ay tes |memorial meeting is to be held, wrote|ly approaching a crisis in Latin Rehearsal Today, ducted. Who are your friends, rela- |, out declaredae “This is one of the most important | Work y H P. 350 E. 81st Sen to Harold Leavey, Jr., 158 Avenue O,| America, this memorial meeting will] Rehearsal for the Lenin Memorial | t Who was your last boss? \an attempt to rein ‘Aches situations facing the American work. | WOrkers -— Pig es ad |Brooklyn, father of Harold Leavey,|be a mass protest meeting against |dance will be held at 1:30 o’clock to-|Are you a New Yorker? When w week in the industry. The executw ers. Marines are daily being rushed | Printing ‘Trades Mesti lone of the marines who was dis-|President Coolidge’s Wall Street|day at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and |you here last? Anyone who answers a local a to slaughter those who are fighting Th caked fi ey he aa ae tion [Patched to Nicaragua for war duty| policy of the suppression of weaker | 15th St. {unsatisfactorily is turned ee for Nicaraguan independence, and for | |." 18 “SURU nae fee Uniana wilt |2eainst the rebel forces of General nationalities south of the Rio Grande. sl iy tallbec la Anyone who has no friends or nikal emancipation from American finan- | © a rinting ys eget rie fates Sandino, and formally invited the|“We invite you to attend this meet-| For Miners’ Relief. tives or who 1€ od winning a cial interests. aio ay BAK Ae je a A i o'clock | marine’s father to attend the anti-|ing and for that purpose we are en-| A mass meeting for miners relief | for a long time is fed bar gercat, : “Gomez, a keen student of World | eee nee eey veatad with | uPerialist Lenin Memorial meeting. |closing two complimentary tickets in| will be held next Friday at 8 p.m, at| Police reids on the lodging house on scau nd’ SWS bae ‘ politics, has written much concerning | 1), tie Satan alisuld be seesent \w einstone’s letter follows in full:—|the hope that you will be present) Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., | two success ulted in more ; i : the question of Pan-American rela- aaedn Rie eke “ae a job _ , “Plain Murder.” jalong with other marin parents|by the Downtown Section, Young vorker: g rnational President Max Zare lone” | ulation Os" sb Rook. aie: Je “We join with you in protest|and voice your valuable protest| Workers’ League. for the past year or more hag the em ng to propo! production, He ig present executive condemning these meaning longer hours n, are expected to cor n to today’s meeting t t the present execu tive board and elect a militant ones ’ Violent Death in N. Y. Five hundred forty-one persons heir own lives last year in Man~ n and 192 others were slain; Ch Med miner , Norris Ye ports. Illuminating gas proved the favorite method of self-destruction, being used in 206 cases, A hundted jumped from buildings. SS ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. ecial Rates for Labor Organiza- 8 (Established 1887.) pan COMMUNITY BOOK SHOP 101 East 16th Street Around the Corner from Freiheit) Books for Workers on All Subjects BARGAIN PR ‘ireulating Library — Stationery ult us about your book needs e and browse around—You hay S iothing to loose but your change |a package party and dance to- | night at the Progressive Center, 1940 | Benson Ave. Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall | , | TO HIRE | || Suitable for Meetings, Lectures Local 8, B. S, E. I. U. and Dances in the | | | | | Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York | Autitator 41.00 Teiephone: Rnainelander 5097. Help to Fight the Window Cleaners’ Struggle | GRAND BALL Given by the WINDOW CLEANERS’ PROTECTIVE UNION Affiliated with the A. F, of L. For the Relief of the Imprisoned and Striking Window Cleaners SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 7, 1928 at WEBSTER MANOR, 119 East 11th Street. EXCELLENT MUSIC Including Hat-Check — ee || Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin |} Surgeon Dentists | 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 — SJ 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. Ali dishes scientifically prepared. PATRONIZE Co-operative Repair Shop 41914 6th AVENUE near 25th Street uits Pressed ices Repaired While U Wait 25% Reduction to Striking Workers. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. Will also call at student's home. time more and more why Deal With Titefsky AMALGAMATED OD WORKERS jakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. Ask for Union Label Bread. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to “The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 83 Firat St, New York City. Patronize our Advertizers a — Butterfield 8799. erage 2 Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted practice, Personal attention. Workers’ prices 133 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave. New York TL.GOLOINGS ORTOMETRIST. ANE. % "ST. 1090 Liew von Stee Monument 3519. HARLEM HEALTH CENTER ' _ 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 110° St. (Unity Co-op, Building) Dr. V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPEN ALL HOURS, {LAW OFFICE CHAS. "RECHT 4 For the convenience of workers open 1, until 6_P. M. 110 WEST 4 P! LEARN PATTERNMAKING Learn designing, copying, pattern- making, grading dresses, cloaks, fur garments, also children clothing, Complete courses at low prices, STANDARD DESIGNING AND CUTTING SCHOOL 164 FOURTH AVE.,, Cor, 14th Street Algonquin 3277. ee eer ere eras aia ieee eran res, | | | Guaranteed dividends | “fo are being paid by the UMIER'S ae) 69 FIFTH AVE., Cor.. 14th St. TELEPHONE ALGONQUIN 6960 | Office: | ar eieieye BDORALN Subsidiary of the United Workers Cooperative Association | $250.000©° Gold Bonds | SECURED BY THE SECOND MORTGAGE ON THIS Transfer Your Money Right Now to a Cooperative Finance Institution from the first day of deposit. Ne NEW YORK, N. Y. sefelerere second Block of Dwellings of the | Vorkers Colony. Park East, it Allerton Avenue Sta. Bronx, N, Y.) Bronx $1,000 $500 $300 Gold Bonds are being sold on installments amount draws 6% y ie dividends from the first day of deposit. $100 and the smallest institution of piece work™ }