The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1925 Broach Expulsions in Electrical Union Local Arouses Anger of Membership. “LITTLE GAESAR” QUE FOR FALL AS MILITANCY GROWS Avoids Issue of Increas- ing Unemployment (Continued from Page One) | WORKERS PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY Dance For Striking Box Workers, The Downtown Section,-Y. W, L., will hold a dance tonight at 60 St. Marks Place for the benefit of the striking paper box makers. Admis- sion will be free. . . ° Downtown Concert. |__ Unit 3, Section 1, will hold a concert | March 17 at 60.St. Marks Place. . . ° Meeting of 2-E. | D3 of Subsection 5 meets Mon- Mar. 12, at 6 p. m. at 126 HE. 16th It is understood that in addition to|°™ the Progressive Workers group which is héading the movement, a section of the Anchor and the Square Dea} clubs have combined together against Broach. The sentiment of the membership was particularly bitter after the hasty adjournment of “the Thursday meeting over the deliberate stall on the issue of unemployment wh’ Broach at a previous meeting had up for real con Between forty and fifty per cent of the member: are now out of work either full or part time. program could be worked out to solve this problem if “Broach were’ ‘not bound by his plan to work with th big bosses in the industry whos policy is the speed up and, elimina- ion of workers. h Suggest Remedies. The division of work and the in- troduction of the five day week with five and one-half days pay is one of the partial remiedies. Another is the| demand upon the’ city and national government to take steps to help unemployed workers through unem- ployment insurance and other means as is done in every civilized country in the world. Bound by his connections with the corrupt local. labor . officialdom and the iammany Hall democratic ma- chine with. which Broach recently to have made terms, he. is unwilling, it is aga ihe policies of the two old parties. which are. betraying the workers. On, this account, it is stated Broach is bitterly opposed to a labor party. On.the subject of unemployment, a.motion was made by a delegate to he Central Trades and Labor Coun- ast il to appoint three delegates to the| mployment conference called for|"¢ Progressive Workers’ Center, 93 March 17 at Washington Irving High It ih agreed that a_real| is known| aid, ‘to do anything | | Shae ee | Lecture on Trotsky Opposition | A. Gusakoff will lead a discussion on “Lessons the American Working | ch Should Draw from the Trotsky | Opposition” at 6:30 p. m, at a meeting of 2F1D at 60 St. Marks-Place. Members of Subsection 2A. | rhe distribution of The DAILY | WORKER will take place Monday at 12 o'clock. | 1 and 2 are to call for their at 6:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. i . * . Subsection 3 The enlarged executiv Subsection 3-E will meet 6:15 p. m. committee of Monday at * * + Unemployed ¥. W. L. Members! All unemployed members of the Young Workers League must attend a |meeting Monday at 2p. m. at 108 BE. l14th St. Cine orang Fretheit Rehearsal, Today. A’ rehearsal of the ballet for the Freiheit. anniversary, celebration will be held at 2 p. m. today at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St. More jdancers are needed, Edith Segal an- nounces: sat taste) Instructions To All Units. The membership drive leaflets and the unemployed leaflets are for sale to Party units at $2 a thousand at. 108 Bb. 14th St. The Ruthenberg leaflets must be dis- tributed from March 7 to 9. They can jbe secured free of charge at the dis- {trict office. Copies of The DAILY WORKER should be distributed at all tractionJbarns and power houses by all Party units. ARE, Tae Plenum Reports, | Meetings to discuss the last Party plenum will be held in the units in the |New Jersey subdistrict. So far the fol- lowing cities have arranged meetings! Newark, Friday, at 8 p. m., at the |Mercer St. Jersey City, Sunday at 2 p. m. Elizabeth, Wednesday, March 14, at Sehool by the Central Trades. oa sah hah 2: Fikes aaa rs the Labor. Lyceum, 515 Court St. at Opposes Amendment. 8 p.m. PP A Meetings in other cities will be an- | 4 An amendment that the three dele- |Rounced later, Speakers at all these meetings will be representatives of the Party central | executive committee. 0-8 gates be the business manager of Local 8, one of the delegates to the Central Trades and one of the dele- gates to the Building Trades Coun- . Section 1 Theatre Party. : ; ; atthe New Playwrights: Theatee Drone chind*by various subterfuges but the |boken Blues" is now playing. Tickets veal reason is known to be the fact | for sale at 60 St. Marks Place. | that Broach, joining with the Tam- many labor skates in this deceptive unemploymenc conference, is unw ing to send members of his ruling machine in order to avoid the critic- donate Anum at ‘ ism that‘he did not take any stand] ‘he. Queens sewer scandal will be for real action at the fake conference. | discussed at a mass meeting arranged HSE at the Long Island Section at Bo- A- communication was received at} the meeting from Moe Smith ad-! aressed to the vificers and members | ot Local 3 requesting that the mem-| bership intercede on his behalf. Smith showed that he had been exciuded from the: meeting for reasons. which were never realiy explained. Jake Solomon, one of the chiei henchmen of the Broach machine, ; afose instantiy to defend his master ~ith a motion to table the discussion. | Defend Speed-up. The Broach policy of speed up and | “Gooperation’ with the bosses Was furiuer empaasized m a iecture-tiac yeport by Business Manager Lete Maroney, wno referred repeatedly ww] “peltey CoOperdtion between the men and tne cuntracturs’’ and announced 1-D 1-F. Frances Wildhorn will lecture on “Women and the Class Struggle” at the meeting of 1D, 1-F Monday at 7 P. m., 60 St. Marks Place. vel Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A, M. 2-8 P. M, Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STREET tor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 ———oooooooOoO | B3YBHAA JEYEBHMMA | 7 wc that “we must consider che profit DR. BROWN find logs of the contractors.” || Dentistry in All Its Branches The broach policy of continued|)] 301 mast 14th St., cor, 2nd Ave. exclusions irom toe meetings was| | Over the bank, New York. | e@mpuasized.a week ago by tne beat- ing up of several worsers by two of hin special police. Une of these work- ers, Steinberger, Was so severely in- jured tnat he was under the care of a physiaan. When tae case came up im court, ic was, revealed that not! the hall, as Broach had stated, but be himself had employed the special strong arm men.” 1t was further re- yealed that the costs of the bond and the attorney fees.were charged to! the union by Broach. This si.uation! under which the workers themselves are forced to pay for the beating up of their own members is the clumax Noni MILLER = i. cs LEN Lenox Ave, Ave, and 42nd’ St, under the auspices SMITH REOPENS 'Song Writer | Gets Lesson | KNAPP INQUIRY In Economics |Wofried Over Criticism | During the world war Harr in Graft Case | James Stutzlen was a member of the 5 Vigilantes, patriotic spying organiza-| ALBANY, Mar. 9.—To stop the un- jfavorable reaction and suspicion cre- and wrote scores of songs and} jated. by the dismi try to arouse t |charges against Mrs. Florence W. S, | lei Knapp; accused. of grand larceny d|1808 Amsterdam Ave. \forgery in her handling of the 1925 | state census funds, Gov. Smith today ordered Attorney General Albert Ot- |tinger to supersede District Attorney | |Charles H. Herrick, of Albany, in the | jcas Ottinger is to determine wheth- jer the charges should be presented }to a grand jury. | | The governor was alarmed over the poe | Otherwise he will be evicted for non-| payment. of rent. | Before and After. “Day before yesterday,” § said, “I was a patriot. Yesterday was a socialist. And today I’m radical, an out and out Bolshevik. | Worked With Creel. al Extensive plans for the distribution [ of literature among Workers (Com-| munist) Party members and sympa- thizers were formulated at a recent | conference of literature agents of Dis-| trict 2 held at 108 E. 14th St. Among the speakers were Bertram | \D. Wolfe, national agitprop director \of the Party; D. Benjamin, New York agitprop director; and A. Gusakoff, ¥ Pak Sh atareicant tional Hall Home (Arlington Hall), chairman of the'district literature and 3. ; ji \eooksh@p committee, ,19 St. Marks Place. Polish, Russian ‘and Ukrainian musical ensembles and Slav Concert Sunday for Relief of Miners} An all-Slavia concert for the bene- fit of the striking miners of Penn- sylvania and Ohio will take place to- morrow afternoon at the Polish Na- |hemian Hall, Woolsey and Second Coline feregeecewaee 10 ee Ceae |Ave., Astoria, L. I, Friday, March 16, cert, which is under the auspices of at 8:30 p. m. Speakers will be W. lis! iners’ m: W. Weinstone, Bert Miller and H. M. ue Eee ele) comnts 40m | Wicks. Miners’ Relief. | pina. ee. 4 : ae | | Traction Stickers Ready. } 5 } Regier tole stickers at $2 a thousand Phone Stuyvesant 3816 |are now for sale at the district office. All Party units must come for their John’s Restaurant {| quota at once. | aor east | Young Workers Dance. } The Young Workers League, Upper where all radicale meet. Bronx, will hold a Spring Dance Sat- |}302 BE. 12th St. Jiew York. urday, March 24, at 1347 Boston Road, . Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY ‘5865, SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DiSHES A place with atmosphere Paris Commune Celebration. Sections 2 and 3 will celebrate the | |Paris Commune at an entertainment | and dance, Saturday evening, March 17, | at New Harlem Casino, 116th St. and | . * Scott Nearing Lectures. Scott Nearing will lecture Wednes- lay, March 28, at Bryant Hall, Sixth 2 and 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 tuts used, All dishes scientifically prepared, ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIC OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- cons. (Bstablished 1887.) GAW. OF FICE CHAS. “RECHT For the convenience of workers open untu 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. 110 WEST 40th ST. Room 1604. Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076, No Tip-Union Barker Shop| | | 77 FIFTH AVE. | Bet. 15th and 16th Streets | NEW YORK CITY ‘| Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- \ ce — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALIS radely Patronize a Co jarber Shop. MARY. WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studto 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6388. Will alse cail at student's home. Pants Sale 10,000 PAIR PANTS $3.95 and up Well hand tailored to match every coat and vest. The largest se- lection of Pants in N. Y. City. Also Pants to order from a selec- tion of 50,000 patterns of imported and do- mestic fabrics, at very reasonable prices. Quality and workman- ship guaranteed. R. & G. Delancey St., bet, Forsyth & dge Sts.—Open Sat. & Sunday, Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor NOW AT 1679-81 BOSTON ROAD }) Airy, Large Near 174th | NDIVIDUAL hair-and | Meeting Rooms and Hall shaving brushes, combs, cups & towels. TO HIRE 5 EXPERTS . . AT YOUR SERVICE Courteous and Comradely | | Suitable for Meetings, Lectures | and Dances in the Czechoslovak Attention Workers House, Inc. 50% DISCOUNT TO 347 BE. 72nd St. New York Telephone; Rhinelander 5097. of Broach’s recent activities, Record as Misleaders. These facts haye caused certain of | the membeys of the union to inquire further into past ac.ivities of tne International. Besides the employ- ment of William A. Hogan, former member of the Brindell ring and jail bird, the International has packed} previous conventions to stuff i.s own ends. At the last convention ‘ich was said to have been actually)” len by the Noonan machine of which Broach is a part, the whole New York delegation was hand picked by the machine. Members are askin, why Broach did not investigate thes: delegates. They are also inquiring as to what part he has played in. the recent power lobby which the Inter- national supported and what, “con- cessions” the open shop power cca- @erns made ‘him for his support. Monument 3519. | HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 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. AMALGAMATED FOOD 'ORKERS ers’ Loe. No. 164 te let Satur the month Ha Third Aven ‘Bronx, N. te Ask fer Union Label Bread. Aavertise your union meetings . For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 83 First St, New York City. | ee Bath Beach ATTENTION CONCERT AND DANCE TONIGHT, MARCH 10 1873 — 48rd ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. MIKE GOLD will speak on “The Effects of the Machine Age Upon Literature” Boro Park Coney Island Auspices—BORO PARK JEWISH WORKERS’ CLUB. ALL PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER, PAPER BOX UNIO! STRIKER BEATEN 'Police Halt Distribution > patriotic fervor) facturers have signed up with the P. sal of the graft |of the American people. Today Stutz- per Box Makers’ Union, Irv is starving.in his small flat at man, manager of the union, st : His two chil-| yesterday Iren are ill and he has been ordered/has returned to work in thé struck by the court to move in ten days.|shops, he added. utzlen } © |(Communist) League are distributing {leaflets to the stri union and to join the Young. Work- Aha Fi Labor and Fraternal Organizations ‘RUTHENBERG MEET cove SUNDAY AT 1 P.M Boro Park Concert. orkers' Club of B kage party a Dr. Liber L Dr. B. Liber ectures Saturday 1 n “Y te ,|Will Expose Plans for t New World War (Continued from Page One) s this gesture power of the of Union Appeal Be One-third of the paper box manu- | ceeded by the determin- None of the 1,500 strik hes ar mongers is. their plans for increased Sethe’. Gaurd’: whe edvanaiy’ aval appropriations, and .the» wires |beaten by the police 2 his arres| ideal , snenicen 2 a y in the week, is slowly recover- 1g pees are ee ial i {ing ‘at his home, 146 Hester St. NMDA toe eee Members of the Young Wo ions that the ers are being and others in It is therefore | pa dt 108 EB. 14th St. Units 3, 4,|Widespread criti 3. ¢ aoe caret eae \ - ‘ |5 and 6 are to call at 16-W."2ist § | tion in. refusing to present the! | When war broke out T hide a red-| front of the open shops. ie the; working | digeie pkotite waedae |charges to the grand jury. ho} pattiot.I: had bbe $3,000 and I The leaflet appeals to the young |r of New York The regular meeting of the sh| -“I am unwilling to let the matter | Went to. Washington and’ went on tears t ra s at the Ruth- fraction will take place Wedn . atlrest in this wa Governor Smith} George Creel’s Public Information gale onliar 11 ting at Central a toahdeea ares oF Sabet Tee as $3 aah wrote in a statement. which purports | Committee. I arate A poems; Many | open shops to join the strike . y afternoon at Tes ca BIE. oe tuesday at |*° Set forth reasons why he had or- peg igh (cond spate z ae Se a Hume Oe ke this o¢- bernie t sday at \dered Ottinge rto supersede Herrick. | them. I used up my money pub- |) Special: demands, for OUNE | Woy of the death | Bate ht pt See SAE Se a jlished the volume. ‘They Shall Not|strikers are put forward. are zin against. im- 8-B 3 4 | Pass!’ Now I see what a fool I was.jthe 40-hour week; union wages for t nuthenber; shes ae xe ‘Tuesday, «| Literature Conference fi was writing war poems for ‘my | young work and enforcement of | Sycecks-Uinas. thru a mighty protest against the ‘ ; . * . ope jlandlord and his like. You see why|health and safety codes, lass peech Improvement,’ | new war preparations which are be- : _ Unit 3-0 2K, oe Plans More Activity |; have’ changed these last. three| The leaflets close by calling upon Act uae clae rae tag oo ng made ‘at ‘thi time.” Unit 3-E 2-F ewill_ meet Wednesday am laeeae d 8. close alling upon ol, 108 1. z days. |the young workers to stick to the , at 6:45 p.m = Newark Ragozin to Talk. Manuel jers League, ited Council of Workingclass o. Was 1 es, Council No. 12, will F fe lecture at u the Center of | on of W: 411 Pennsyl- eveningy ia Ave. Brook # . will speak on | Bronx Workers School. iet Union.” |The Bronx W rs School, 2075 | ° |Clinton Ave:, conducts the following rT. Ue Seas |classes: | The Trade Union Educational League | Advanced En. Monday at 8 P.| will hold a dance Saturday, March 31, |m.,.J. Brooks, ctor; Intermediate |at ‘Harlem Casino, Lenox’ Ave. and English, Monday at 9 p i 18th Bea ee m., H. Ww ; instructor; Advanced BE: i; ines Fo orn J . Great Assortment of All Makes of any at 8 p. m.; J. Brooks, instructor; The New vark TGouricll tor the Pro- Jew vT sday a 7:30 p. m 0} * eig % Typewriters. Portables, New and Re-| rism, Thursday at 7:30 1 +| teetion of the Foreign Born Workers 9 _ | instructor; Intermediate} will hold:an affair Sunday, March 18, built. All Guaranteed. * Thursday at 8 p..m., H. Siegel,| at Manhattan Lyceum, 66'E. Fourth Moderate Prices. For Sale, Rental instructor, and American History, Fri- | St. Sat ; y s lay at 8 p. m., M, Goldberg, instructor Lecture on Birth Control. ni ¢ rol. and Repairs. Open: 10 A.M. to 9 ae o Ss : Dr. Hannah M. Stone, director, Birth ; 7, a \ Open Forums Sunday, | Control League clinic, will speak om International Typewriter Co. at 8 p.m., at the Workers| “Birth Limitation and the Wotkers" . | 1643 2nd Avenue. Bet. 85-86th, | School Forum, 108 E. 1 St. David J.| at the rative Colony, 2700 Bronx NEW YORK CIT s on “The French La- | Park, Sunday at 11 a! m. Dr, By Cece gt” jbex : Liber will preside. . m., ower Bin ar Dee } Forum, 715 B. § St., Ray Rebel Poets Night. in will speak on “The Problems Forum will conduct @ ‘Russian speaking fauily| Working Women Today.” Rebel Poets ght at the Labor Tem- | | |_ The Poets | | nday at 8 p. m., at the Browns-| ple, Second Ave. and 14th St., Tuesday, offers coom wither without Board.{||-v#le Pitkin Av farch 13, at 8:15 p, m. All improvements, Near subway.|] Merica Decomine: Mittamatk ’ in Batadle x see E y. Becoming Militaristi Social in Middle Village. Reasonable. 625 West 135th Street, | m., at the Y |. The Women’s Council of Middle Vil- , 252 Warburton Ave., |lage will hold a soc s Saturday t k on evening at 1 Fulton Ave. R: ers.” ‘will sp there ill sp y Ragozin Apt. 1D. i ENTERTAINMENT NEW YORK EVER | WITNESSED © ined tnabatners . 107th St. TICKETS —— JIMMIE HIGGINS 106 UNIVERSITY PLace & Park Ave, FREIHEIT 30 UNION SQUARE DAILY WORKER 108 E.14 STREET BENEFIT THE DAILY WORKER =