The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 5

MINE. TAG DAYS” BRING IN $7,500. Funds Raised Here For! Penn., Colorado. More than $7,500 was collected in| New York during the weekend of | special tag days tor mincrs’ relief, it | was announced yesterday by Pennsylyania-Ohio-Colorado Relief Committee, 799 Broadway. The two tag days were conducted | by the foregoing organizations: the Youth Commitee for Miners’ Relief and the Childrens Committee for Miners Relief. The Pennsylvania-Ohio- Colorado Committee volunteers col- lected $5,000; $1,500 and the childrens’ Committee $1,000. Women Active The 80 councils of the United Coun- cil of Workingclass Women were responsible for about half the amount collected by those working with the Pennsylvania-Ohio-Colorado Miners’ Relief Committee. Every council in the city mobilized its members and systematically assigned each yolun-| teer to a specific district ‘in the sec- tien novered. Branches of the Inter national Labor Defense and some Workmen's Circles also cooperated effectively. The Workers’ Interna- tional readily Miners’ Relief Committee. The total number of volunteers was estimated at fifteen hundred. Of this number, the larger portion worked on both days, while some y either Saturday or Sunda Communists Parti The bulk of the work was done by members of the Workers (Communist) Party, in cooperation with the mem- bers of the women’s councils. Some of the stations which have | already made their reports are as follows: Brownsville with five stations, col- leeted $620.29; the Bronx with seven stations $1,807.47; The Finnish Hall at_15 W. 126th Street, $145.35. The stations at 2901 Mermaid Ave.. Coney Island, collected $90. A sta- tion at 101 W. 27th Street collected $662. One hundred and twenty dol- lars was taken by the station at 81 BE. 110th Street. The Jewish Workers’ Club, 35 Second Street, collected $80 and a station at 350 E. 61st Street, $175. The Bakers Council, 1570 Web- ster Avenue took in $165. A station at 1668 Cyse Ave., collected $35 with | only a few volunteers participating. Youth Active. Other stations which were notably active reported as follows: 29 Graham Ave., $50; 1940 Benson Ave., $175; 764 40th St., Brooklyn, $120; Middle Village station, 1 Fulton Ave., $35; 126 E. 16th St., $35 with some boxes so far unopened; 227 Brighton Beach Ave., $92. The organizations most active in the tag days conducted by the youth committee were the Young Workers (Communist) League and the Young People’s Socialist League. In the chil- dren’s committee the most active were the Young Pioneers and children of the Young iPoneers and children of the Non-Partisan Workers’ Schools, Amalgamated Local Holds Meet Tonight A report on the coming elections in Local No. 5, Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, will be delivered by the executive board at a membership meeting called for tonight. The meet- ing will be held at Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton St., at 8 p. m. It is predicted that if the members decide at this meeting to set the date for elections, Abraham Beckerman, manager of the New York Joint Board, will begin a fight against the leadership of the local. Beckerman had practieally forbidden them to hold elections because he fears the elec- tion of progressives who were allowed to run on the slate drawn up by the Executive Board, the youth committee | co-operated with the/ the | meeting are ready for dis*ribution at Miners’ | the district office, 108 E. 14th St. All | Continental and General Baking Cor-} | | | WORKER, PARTY ACTIVITIES, NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Rehearsal Today. A rehearsal for the Lenin Memorial ballet will be held tode at 6:00 jo’clock at Irving Plaza, Irving Place | Jand 15th St. Ja delayed 10 (FP). report the| W ASHINGTON, its In long on bread and flour industries in United States-—forced by the LaFoi- lette-Norris fight against the bread trust—the Federal sion has admitted Posters Are Ready. Posters for the Lenin Memorial | set Whee Weed junion headquarters, meeting halls and | porations control “close to 150 bak- restaurants eboul¢ CED ay. posters. " ing establishments with an estimated total bread output of almost 20 per Section 7. cent of the total commercial bread A meeting of Section 7 will be held | production of the United States.” today -at 8:30 p, m, at 1940 Ben-| wifty-seven companies, the report son Ave., Brooklyn. |shows, operate 278 bakery plant: MN eee which produce 30 per cent of the commerciai bread output. Beside the Mitchell Lectures Tomorrow. Robert Mitchell, of The DAILY will lecture on “Twenty Years of Traction Workers’ Strug- gles” at the meeting of Section 4, tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 81 E, 110th St. Women Organizations ; to Debate War Policy A peace program will be framed] by representatives of nine national women’s organizations with a com- | bined membership: of 10,000,000 at aj national’ conference on “The Cause | nd Cure of Wa 5 to 20. United States policy with | regard to Nicaragua, China, Mexico, | Russia and Italy will be among the | topics of the conference, Fur Forum Tomorrow An open forum will be held at the office of the Joint Board of the F ¥i Union tomorrow at 2 p. m. the union eat Rendt St. * * * | Lecture Tomorrow Morning. “What I Saw in the Soviet Union” j will be the subject of a talk by a woman worker at the meeting of the row at 10:30 a. m, at 108 E. 14th St. :30 a. m. at 108 E. 14th St. are urged to bring. their friends. 53 ee Branch 4, Section 5. Branch 4, Section 5, will meet \to- morrow at 8 p. m. at 2075 Clinth» Ave, Important questions will be dis- cussed. 100 Taxi Drivers - In Police Drag- Net (Continued Grats Page One) place his photograph in his cab, re- ceived a similar suspension. Edwe Burrows, who was charged with hack- ing from other than a hack stand— another “offence” which works in the interest of the Yellow Taxi Corpora- tion—fared likewise. Influence of the “Yeliow.” atl These sed be who diseu' lems in the union and inc BALLSTON SPA., N. Y., Jan. 10.| -The conductor and one passenger | were killed here yesterday when | Schenectady Railway interurban trol- ley car jumped the track at full speed. Another passenger was injured. i (Dr. N. Schwartz | 124 East 81st Street a Burrows had been hacking at 42nd a Kidney, Bladder, |! St, and the Hudson River, “in the Mecat ee nets 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. | ‘adil X-RAY EXAMINATION §2,| HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.| Sunday: 10 A. M, to 12 Noon. | hole,” so-called. This place is mon- opolized by the Yellow Taxi Corpora- tion. inasmuch as Burrows was given a ticket, it appears that the cor- poration has some influence with the pclice force in the arrest of drivers slated for punishment. H. A. Innes Brown, editor and pub- lisher of the Taxi Weekly, a trade or- gan purporting to stand-for the in- terests primarily of the taxi drivers, has published a statement in defence of the police and particularly, of Lehigh 6022. sel Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF ||: . 7 y “! | “Czar” Ruttenberg in his conduct of SHEGEON OEAYIAe ! i office Hours: 9:30-12 A, M, 2-8 P.M. |I/ the Hack Trials Bureau. At the same eDaily Hacept friday and sundar. i= time, Brown criticizes The DAILY 249 BAST 115th STREET WORKER for its accounts of the con-} |} Cor. Second Ave. New York. } ditions under which the drivers wor’. Defends Police. “We notice that The DAILY WORKER...has been running a series of articles in which police administration of the taxi indusiry and Commissioner Ruttenberg, as the head of that administration, | have been severely attacked,” | Brown said in his weekly. | “While we do not entirely be- lieve that police supervision of taxi- men is good for the industry, we are certain that attacks on Mr. Ruttenberg are unwarranted...” Brown recently installed a new plant at 54 W. 74th St. It is reliably reported that he maintains a’ scab shop there. More significantly- still, | he has avoided any stand on the issuc of trade union organization for the | taxi drivers, many drivers Point out. | == ——————— Dr. J, Mindel Dr, L, Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 | Butterfield 8799. Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST 22 years uninterrupted prac Personal attention. Workers’ prices. 133 EAST 84th STREET Sor, tazinaten, Axe: New Yor Ave. New Yort Cor. Health Examination The Newest and Most Success- ful Methods in the Treatment of Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases of Men and Women. LONDON, Jan. 10—The Baldwin | government sustained another set- back today when the labor candidate | won a seat in the Northampton by-.| election. The seat was formerly held | by a conserv: ative. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. 164 Meets ist Saturday the month at baat Unten Label 1 Bread. | Bonnaz Smbreidsrers Uni Union 7 E, 15th St. oh Stny: Executive wate every very Tues: in day. Mem! Me d and last Tharaday of a Month, # lestman L. Freedmen “President. ry Halebsky ary-Treasurer, Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable Blood Tests X-Rays DR. ZiNS Specialists--Est. 25 Yrs. 110 East 16th St,, N.Y. (Between Irving Pl. & Talon Sa.) Daily 9-8-P.M. Sunday, 10-4 4) WHOL! Vudirantan MEAL Come to | Seientifie Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E, 107th Street © New York. WHERE DO WE MEET To DRINK AND EAT? At the ARBBITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club, j Meets every 4th Thuredex: in in alt month at Labor Temple, poet New member: rey fa) at regular meetings, German and Eng- lish librar; junday lectures. So- cial entertainments, speaking werkers are welcy: BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M. C, & B. W. of N, A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 BE. 84 St., Room 12 ings every Ast and gra Regular meet Sunday, 10 A, Employment Bureau ape every day at 6 P.M. CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Ap’t 6.1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: — Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to ‘ * ies ahaa trom Phone Stuyvesant 2816 5 John’s Restaurant SPECIAL ¥: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet, Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6865. Monument 8519. Window Cleaners’ Protective | i Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L, 15 E. 3rd St. New York ‘Meets’ each Ist and 8rd Thursday of jeaeh month at'7 “ Mo at Manhattan Lye Lwineow Cleancrm ‘Join Your Unton! ¢ ll caaERE REEEEERIEEREEREnEE nee ee HARLEM HEALTH CENTER = ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK i Patronize Our Friend he cor 2 (Unity Co-op, Building) | SPIESS STUDIO Dr.V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Medical Director Dental Director spacial Rates for Labor Organiza- “ ya Trade Commis-| rs a) ss Pressed ‘noes Repaired Fee {LAW OFF eee T TE IEICE IEG tion: (Bstablished 1887.) OPEN ALL HOURS. h The c¢ t the tendency n of t indus ‘om- to- abandoned when prosecution was pro- posed. Profits of wholesale bakers “comparatively high” in the years, 1920-1925. ven on the ba: of the compani own claims of in vestment, it was 14.9 per cent on total investment. Figures made pub- lic by insurgent senators some two years ago placed the profits of the Ward-Continental-Gen Baking promoters, as measured in market were Labor and Fraternal Organizations Young Workers Social Club. The Young Workers Social Culture | Club will meet to at 8 p.m, at lits clubroom, 1 erdale Ave., | Brooklyn. i Lecture on Miners. A lecture on the min will be held tonight at 8 the meeting of the Harlem E terns 1 Lal D bor y evening at Newark. T DIES. 10.—Louis I’. A cretary of I 1915 to 1921, died today, ag He was s born in Vienna, N, J. LOUIS WASHING Jan, my gk ss PIANO LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6883. Will also cail at students home. LEARN PATTERNMAKING Learn designing, making, ding, fur garme: copying, pattern- dresses, cloaks, also children’ clothing. AND Algonquin 3277. } Co-oprrative Repam Suop | 4191, 6th Avenue, near 25th St. While U Wait CHAS. ° RECHT “DMMUNTTY BOW SH 101 East 16th Street Around the Corner from Freiheit) Books for Workers on All Subjects BARGAIN PRICES Circulating Library — Stationery ‘onsult us about your book needs. ‘ome and browse around—You have nothing to loose but your change. LENIN SAID: bourgeoisie, Sree courses ‘at low Prices. | BREAD 'D TRUST CONTROL INCREASES Sharp Division In pay an average of 8.55 cents| ‘wo million will leave for a pound loaf of bread. Of this | noming ied 4 is a0 um, in the past three years, the| He believes the wet farmer has received 1.15 cents, ays the re the miller 0,41 cents, the baker 5.11 cents. Paswoeret Ranks Seen Sharp divisio: serats will Smith is n dency or n ¥ han of Lc | i. | the party if Smith |if Smith is not nomin the grocer 1.28 cents and the railroads| Find Bodies of Three and other handlers 0.60 cents. Since the Feder sion is now “ eked be said for the millers, the corporations and the extent of thei d Th merey to the farmers and the con-| today. The vic.ims a et were Ra ond | sumers of bread. pilot of the pl dict ce Pei l¥ oung Workers League | c Fraction Meets! Calls The district exec; the Young Workers wiil be Bu Id at 108 E. ding trades wor t at 6:39 o’elock. 14th Street. al tra at 8 o’eloc! Shoe 6 Foo¢ worl rkers will s workers 6 p.m. Trade Commis- in favor of big} business, this report is to be taken | as the most favorable word that can baking ye committee of; (Communist) ue has called meetings of union | even! ions to place them on a function- All meetings in this series s will meet) pert ers will meet to- | court Fe pall mncsy tomorrow | meet Saturd will meet vi not union members Aviato CANAJOHARIE The bodies of three aviators of a senger plane lost betwe y|and Buffalo last S Edward M. aviator. | SNYDER-GRAY MUST DIE. SING SING PRISON, OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 10.—Governor Smith this denied executi 2mency to oe nry ¢ Gray and Mrs, Ruth Sny “They must die in the electric chair Thur: night for the murder of Al- er, Only the vague possibility of a y remains. er of the prisoner: ny hope such a move will be of avail. 10.—Believe become despondent bec lhe had rep out of work, 0, shot and killed his | Barbar nself, here today. A daughter found the in the dining ake jehweg home He: room of thi ord biock of Co-op. Houses | Opposite Bronx Park 1 AVi., Cor, 14th Street jj f | 2 BLOCKS OF CO-OPERATIVE HOUSES ill soon be built in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony by the i NITED WORKERS’ COOP. ASS’N WwW a af fe <3 ie $9 “2 = Me we j2 BOOM , APARTMENT Come right now and select an apartment of 2--3--4 Airy, Sunny, Spacious Rooms Office: 69 5th Avenue, corner 14th St. Tel. Algonquin 6900. SSS 2! TR plefetes “Tens of millions of corpses and maimed, who are the victims in the war. . speed opening the eyes of the millions and tens of millions of people, deen ,LEN IN MEMORIAL MEETING Saturday - 8:30 p.m. - Jan. 21 - at Madison Square Garden PAGEANT ON THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION—1,000 IN THE CAST PROTEST AT THE LENIN MEMORIAL. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT: MANHATTAN Jimmie Higgins Bookshop, 106 University Place. Co-operative Restaurant, 30 Union Square. Selig's Restaurant, 76 Sec- ond Avenue. Unity Co-operative 1800 Seventh Ave. Sollins Dining Room, 216 B. 14th St. 81 Seat A og st. 360 B, St. 101 W. 27 8 BRONX Co-operative House, 2700 Bronx Park Hast. Women's Council Cloakmak- ers, 1420 Boston Road. 2075 Clinton Avenue. House, BROOKLYN 764 — 40th Street Max Snow Drugstore, 43 — 13th. Ave. CONEY iSLAND 2901 Brighton Beach Ave. LONG ISLAND 1 Fulton Ave., Middle Village STATEN ISLAND Mass Drygoods Store, 1060 Castleton Ave, PATERSON, N. J. 8. Lieb, 104 Fair. St, Paterson 3 Montgomery st.” PASSAIC, N. J. Workers Club, 27 Dayton Ay, , then turned the gun a + are with a heretofore unknown stupified, oppressed, deceived and fooled by the In this way, upon the universal ruin caused by the war, the revolutionary crisis is growing. TODAY: American marines are bombing men, women and children in Nicaragua. Page Five nd in th s will be for- on of ion t issued and dressmak- i to these fake gang. other pay of une ers are long a declarations an old trick “Forward’s cique Ambulance Chasing By Lawyers Attacked “Ambulance chasing” by lawyers nd their solicitors to track down law has been attacked by the Bar vy Yc which hopes g about judicial investiga- tion of the practice. A petition will oon be presented to the Appellate Di- ision it was learned today. Many poor claimants, ignorant of are victimized by the chasing” lawyers, who to their own advantage, a 4th block of Co-op. Houses Opposite Bronx Park SSS ee See t Speakers: Jay Lovestone Wiliam Z. Foster P. T. Lau M. J. Olgin Robert Minor John Williamson William W. Weinstone Chairman.