The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 5

e?, —~/ THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, a Eay ee MARCH 27, bla : ae | Grocer Gets Injunction Against Clerks With Aid of Right Wir Wing | | SCABBING BACKED ISSUE. WRITS eee me Freiheit has been | Hoover is going to pay to Will Hays [Sion will be held Wednesday, April 4 postponed to SIXTH y POLICE PROTECT HORTHY — Ohio Labor “Protes ts Against Delegation Labor and Fraternal Organizations No session of Bertram D, Wofe's class will be held this week. The next session will be held Thursday, April 5 at_8:30 p. m. in kab Workers Open Enriched d Pipe Men | picture producers behind Hoove Commissionst. 8 Shean, conducting | presidential candidacy. The iss the private hearing into the $29,500,- | be brought to the floor of the Connolly Said to Have {the tremendous power of the motion Lecture on imperialism. | discredited in the oil scandal, But | | still ezar of the movies, for aoe pase at 8:20 p, m. % oe Tg General Strike Soon of| Fruit Clerks (Continued from Page One) <page AA ety parang ye police then rode down the pickets, in- ican Imperialism and Latin America, CoN ERR RENEE IIS erate 2 r 5 |tion 6, will be held today at |000 Queens sewer graft expenditures| by Brookhart of Iowa, who has re- | juring several, and tore down the gia , ety act ana Seng A Reet, Ler |and Emory R. Buckner, special coun-| ceived a letter from the secretary of | banners. Sat urda A new injunction has just been ob- . ° ; | sel for Shearn. yesterday, were pre-|the national organization of inde ris «kd bined 8 Hess be tained by @ non-union grocery store Concert for Miners’ Rellef. |paring writs to be presented to su-| pendent motion picture exhibito iN Matin Binge at ¢ BE SOUS UAGERY GameNet owner against the Retail Grocery,| ‘The Bessarabier Podolier Social Glub |preme court Justice Burt J.Humphrey’ charging that Hays is forcing + . * tested to Safety Director Barry, who | Dairy and Fruit Clerks’ Union, to pre- | Will hold @ concert and dance at their ta bring back the missing witnesses| 000 people to look at Hoover propa-| Banca OBAL Bt era claimed that instructions had been M arch vent them from organizing the clerks |¢adquarters, 1347 Boston Road, this |- i. inauiny. ‘he writs are author- | _ Internation h 1D will hold an | piven not to interfere with the pickets | in the store. It was the officialdom of the United Hebrew Trade which again advised the grocer to get the | injunction, and helped him by provid- ing affidavits for the purpose. Over a score of injunctions against the union with the assistance of the right | Wing officials have already been ob- | tained, B. Motter, 3451 Jerome Ave., the Bronx, is the employer who obtained | the anti-picketing writ from Judge!G Ente in Bronx supreme court. The union issued a statement asking all working class families to cooperate | with it in forcing recognition of the organization. * * * Organize Fruit Workers. The drive of the union to-enroll the hitherto unorganized fruit clerks, is proving highly successful, according to the results obtained at a mass meeting held recently especially for the workers in fruit stores. The meeting, which’ was held in McKinley Square Garden, discussed in detail the agreement which the union in- tends to present for the employers’ signatures. After acceptance of the proposed contract at the meeting, a large number of recruits joined the organization, A motion was then, passed giving the executive board of | the union full power to set the date for a general strike in the industry. There is no doubt that such a strike | would be as successful as the last strike of the grocery clerks which re- sulted in a complete victory for the workers. The fruit clerks are even more exploited than any other! branches of the trade, being compelled to. work 14 and more hours a day at miserable wages. The executive board, formerly com- posed of nine members, has been en- larged to 14 by the election of five workers to represent the fruit clerks. SAY MOVIE BOSSES ° BROKE TRUST LAW Held Club Over Thea- ters in Operator Strike CHICAGO, March 26.—A criminal bill of information has been filed in federal court, charging that the Mo- tion Picture Exhibitors’ Association of Chicago, controlling 300 movie houses in this city, conspired to vio- late the anti-trust law. The charge grew out of the action of the associa- , tion in withholding all films from | movie houses which dealt with the union during the strike of motion pic- ture operators here six months ago. The companies hit are the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, . First National, Famous Players-Lasky, Uni- versal, United Artists, Fox, Pathé, F. B. O., and Vitagraph. These firms are said to control 80 percent of the film trade, | | Wagecut in Cotton Mills, WHITINSVILLE, Mass., March 26. +The workers in the fine cotton goods manufacturing mills of Whitins Brothers Ine. in the village of Lin- wood, will have their wages reduced by ten per cent, according to notices posted -at the plant yesterday. The wage cut is in force today, and oat fects 350 operatives, Dr. ABRARAM MARKOFF SURGEON hg aks Ub : i Office Hours: 9:30-12 A, M. \ Daily Except Friday and Bunuase 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Uj Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L, Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE 3YBHAA JEYEBHULA DR. BROWN Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 East 14th St., cor, 2md Ave. Over the bank. New York. Monument 3619. |E. 188th St. Sunday at 8 p. m. The proceeds will go to miners’ rellef. ized by. the law passed by the legis- |lature last. week making witnesses in the inquiry liable to a fine of $100,- 000 if they refuse to return to the state to testify. Lawrence Laudisi, owner of a pri- yate bank at Fert St. and Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, yesterday . . Dr. Liber to Lecture. Dr. B. Liber will lecture on and Health” Sunday at 8 p. m. at “Labor 715 . * * Ieor Affair, March 30. Moishe Katz of the Moscow Ozet will [report on the Jewish colonization in the Soviet Union this Friday at A new council of the United Work-| ingclass Women has been organized in Flatbush “Ter first meeting will be held Wednesday at 8:00 p. m, at 1321 Nostrand Ave. ° Long Island City, in which John M. Phillips, multi-millionaire sewer pipe dealer, had his offices, when asked who paid Phillips’ rent, Laudisi said Thomas Caldicott did. Caldicott, a bonding agent who bonded a number of Queens sewer contractors, has been at the inquiry on three or four oc- casions. e . Colorado Relief Dance. A dance for the benefit of the Col- orado miners and theri families will be held this Saturday at 8 p. m. at Ma- sonic Hall, 71 W. 23rd St. under the auspices of the Colorado Miners’ Re- lief Committee. ganda on the screen. Brookhart’ is seeking an investiga tion of the “block booking” of fil by the trust, and it is through t compulsory use of news reels edited ton BG a gy ese by Hays that the movie theatres are | 10 W.’ {helpless to avoid gazing on heroic} pictures of Hoover. Marks Out- meeting at tomorrow at 7:30 |siders will be welcome ieee 60 $ Dp. Section 2 Unit Organizers. Se. iz at 6:30 Spring Dance. “Red Spring” entertainment will be given by Branch 4, A | dance |Tammany Hall, 154 H, 14th St. under |@ave Commissioner Shearn the bank , \tion 5, Saturday, April 14 at 2075 °C the tuapices of Icor, < Pc jaccount records of Joseph Ryan, bond- MINERS EXPOSE |ton Ave. : z iE The musical program will include}; wig | Sergei Radomeky, opera tenor; Scipione |Z agent and brother-in-law of | Subsection 3-E Guidi, first violinist of the New ere Borough President Connolly. { | Subsection 3 ; ae A an ediucs nth nt Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra on ist i at meeting today a’ 5 p.m. a Theodore. Cella, harpist. Laudis! also said"hé babe pion member zith St. A. Gite will lead a_dis- New Wompil's Comme jof the S. L. H. Corporation, owners auaeten (6A “Injunctions and the Trav- | © has ° of the building at 42 Jackson avenue, Ce Situation.” Spanish Fraction Meeting. (Continued from Page One) | The Span fraction of the Party | as Rae ae) ae y e 30 p. m, tomorrow at dividual contract system, it is in- hasby C aber sas POMBE RY Te dicated, that he will follow the lead | ‘4 Hy ke ot by H Unit 4F, Subsection 1/ cf Lewis in even this respect byvre-| ui, Up 'sabsection IAC will hold a tod: 6 m. Mark . ion 1, Industrial Orgau at Place. fusing to take a real stand against | special this vicious evil in spite of his pre- sent statements. Brennan in refer- | ring to the unfavorable decision of | wm |snarp at 60 St p. ers. : reg ting of all SAGUEE AK Sree t Hs | i i vill be held today a Iron Workers Meeting. * : : . jumpire Neill recently handed down, LR aie MN SR sg An important “meeting ot the tron | Miami Police Chief |said that Cappelini was at fault for Oe 5 Gt Males) FiAoe |and Bronze Workers’ Union w ae ? Mae 5 7 |the decision because he had improp- Downtown ¥. W, L. 1d School, jheld. today at the Rand Setool, 7! Seeks Habeas Corpus) ("ees | ream thar | ane Dowatown section of the Young | c 7 % g s. rkers (Commu 8’ eague ll be- Se Pabedan! Ebest a In. other words, it is pointed out,|gin a series of educational and social was held with the bosses ‘about the|” myaMy Fla, March 26.—Chief of | a 1a Go wosiat Garman strike will be,given. 9 Mia, Mare! PET Brennan docs not condemn the whole | evenin gs at 60 St. Marks 5 on, Sun * y he Police Leslie Quigg, arrested last April 1. The first lecture wi New CouncifVin Flatbush. week with five members of the local police force and charged with the murder of two Negro prisoners during the last three years is attempting to be released from prison on habeas corpus proceedings claiming that the indictment against him ‘was not properly drawn up. Meanwhile State’s Attorney F. Ver- non Hawthorne is preparing his case against the six police officials who, as members of the Ku Klux Klan, conducted a reign of terror against Negroes living here. A new Council of the United Work- ingclass Women has been organized in Flatbush. All women in the district interested in this work are invited to attend, The first regular meeting of {the council will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Robbins, 1321 Nostrand Ave. . . . Unemployment Meetings. An unempioyment meeting will be jheld tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave: Another unemployment meeting will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 101 W. 27th St. Both meetings will be spon- sored by the New York Council of the Unemployed. . * Local T. U. E. L. Dance: A dance of the local T. U. B. L. will be held this Saturday at 8:00 p. m. at Harlem Casino, liéth St. and Lenox Ave. Admission will be °50 cents. Tickets may be obtained at 101 BE. 14th t. arranged @ lecture for Wednesday at 8 p. m. to take place at 29 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Comrade Novshovitz will speak. eee Lecture for Baker Women, _ Bakers Council No. 1 of the United Workingclass Women will hold an im- portant meeting Friday at 1387 Wash- ington Ave. Gold to Lecture. Michael Gold will lecture at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, £19 Sack- man St., Brooklyn, Sunday at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the C. G. D. (Central General Development). The subject will be “The Mechanical Age and Literature.” . ’ . Postpone T. U. E. L. Dance. The Trade Union Educational League dance arranged for New Star Casino hota ed has been called off due to the Freiheit anniversary celebration taking place the same night, . . Passaic Women’s Lecture. Passaic Council of Workingclass Women No. 1 will hold a lecture Wednesday night at their hall, 781 Main Ave., Passaic. Comrade Hartlieb, educational aifector, will speak, New Flat! Council, A new council the United Work- class Women has been organized in Flatbush. Its first regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robbins, 293 Lenox Road, Brooklyn. All the women of this district who are inter- daventone Class Tonight. Jay Lovestone’s class in “America Today” will be held at the Workers |ested, are invited to the meeting. School, 108 E, 14th St. at 8:30 o'clock | Pauline Rogers will speak on “Unem- tonight, ployment.” For information about the Nearing-Thomas Debate. Scott Nearing and Norman Thomas will debate on “Communism ys, .So- cialism” at the Community Church, 34th St. and Park Ave. Friday eve- ning, March 30, at 8:15. Roger Bald- win will be chairman. Auspices “New Masses.” new council phone Flatbush 1448. sabia | Williamsburg Council No. 4, Council No. 4 of the bsnl g Work- ingelass Women of Williai burg have — SSeS THE ARCHITECTURAL. LRON, BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK. ERS UNION meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at Rand school, 7 EB: 15th Street, Great Assortment of All Makes of Typewriters. Portables, New and Re- All Guaranteed. For Sale, Rental built. Moderate Prices. and Repairs. Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. City. Headquarters: 7 Last 16th “ ‘ Street, City. Telephone: Stuyvesant|]' International Typewriter Co. uid, 3194. Bet. 85-86th. A Rosenfeld, Secretary, ita 2nd Avenue. cnplledin a iia asd iy NEW YORK CITY. ““Aavertise your Sak aoc | = here. For information write to No Tip--Union Barber Shop 77 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 15th and 16th Streets NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts. — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. ize n Comradely Barber Shop. The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. | 83 First St, New York City, Ptione Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant - SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Patr ee eon MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY | PIANO LESSONS A place with atmosphere f where all radicals meet. | 302 B. 12th St. Jiew York. —— Vegetarian Restaurant . 1600 Madison Ave. at her rtudto 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. ‘Will alse call at student’s home, | Come and hear Scott Nearing who recently returned from China, the Soviet Union and | western Europe, . Speak on EUROPE TODAY 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.’ tt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, at 7:30 P. M. at IRVING PLAZA (Irving Pl. and 15th St.) Bring your friends; Auspice: Admission 35c. Sections 2 & 3, Workers Party) 101 W. 27th St. system of submitting basie evils to |¢ the “arbitration” of company control- | led umpires but really excuses them | The Brownsville Subsection of for their vicious decisions. |Party will hold a concert and en The miners cte beginning to see |t#inment this Sgturday at 1689 Pitkin | AY that the way of Brennan with no pro- |” r . Ta it gai he Nearing Lecture. gram, with no real stand against the | Scott Nearing, who has just returned individual contract system, is the way | rom China and the Soviet Union, will of Lewis and the way of defeat for | lec rato ae at 8 op Plaza, Irving Place and 16th § the miners. line auspices of Section 2 and Progressives Have Program. | subject will be ‘ More and more it is becoming clear | 4#y- that only the program of the Save. The-Union Committee can take the | on “American Youth and War.” . ‘ . Brownsville Concert and Dance, at Irving | under The A special meeting of Branch miners out of ee 2A present difficult- |b ane h Sie afternoon at 60 St. Clinton Ave. ies. Y. W. L. Dances, The purpose of Brennan is to draw | rhe Young Workers (Communist) ot Williamsburg will hold an tion onl = | Lea Siranee ron bathe Saas ate a nment and dance on this Fri- eial- convention’ so. that the April 4 |gnte day evening at 8 p, m. at 76 Throop progressive conference at Pittsburgh Ave. Admission is 50 cents. willbe played down: «It is ‘believed| 11, Lower Bronx Young Workers that Brennan may even concede to | League will hold a social this Sunday 38th St. Lewis and call off the April. 16 :spe- | Jat 2 cial convention. Brennan’s attack on | the official Benita-Moleski-Mendola Defense Committee is the best evi- dence of his future course. 380 p.m. at 715 Section 2 Agitprop Meet. All unit and subsection agitprop and literature agents of Section 2 must be present at a conference to be held this Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. at and | and promised that further demonstra- | tions would not be broken up. In spite of Barry’s promise police again | attacked the pickets at the Kossuth | ;monument yesterday. | Secure Workers’ Release. } 31 8. P.M, At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th St. and 8th Avenue, New York The Hungarian Liberty League has| secured the release of Joseph Fejes,} arrested Friday when the fascist dele- | gation reached the city. | An enthusiastic meeting of Hun- |garian workers was held yesterday |following the demonstration at the monument. The assembled workers} |pledged to fight against the Horthy regime. Some of the slogans on the banners }read: “Get Out You Murderers”; “Not |a Cent to Horthy Murderers” and| (“No Life for Young Workers in! | Hocthy? 's Hungary.” | | The Hotel Statler, where many of the delegation are stopping, has been | under heavy police guard since Fri- | day. | | The delegation will leave tonight | for Buffalo, the last city to be visited | jon their American tour. | | The white guardists are visiting this | |country in the guise of Kossuth pil- | | grims, while their actual aim is to} | propagandize for a loan and political | support for the Horthy regime. GREATEST * * * | NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 26.—! An Anti-Horthy mass meeting betta jbe held here April 1 at 7:30 p. m. at} |the Labor Temple. The speakers will} |be Samuel Buchler, president of the | | Anti-Horthy League, and George Sis- | kind, district organizer, Workers | | (Communist) Party. | }101 W. 27th St. |to be taken up. Important matters are . Section 1 Literature Squad. At a conference of Section 1 litera- ture agents held Friday plans were formed to stimulate the sale and dis- tribution of literature. Literature squads will be elected by every unit, which will be mobilized into an or- jganized body to cover sympathetic jclubs and important meetings in the section, | * . . Literature Agents Attention! | The latest issue of “The Party Or- ganizer” is out and should be obtained by all unit lterature agents. chance to transfer your savings ISepoRan Subsidiary of the United Workers Cooperative A: Telephone: Algonquin 6900 6 o Guaranteed dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on $100, $300, $500 and block of cooperative apartments 2800 Bronx Park East. APRIL IS COMING! While the banks are paying out quarter yearly interest you have a 69 Fifth Ave., Cor. 14th St., New York $1,000 gold bonds secured by a second mortgage of the second Cooperative Workers Colony, to the ever shown in New York. =tu Reo. YELLOW BLACK Sergey Radomsky | TENOR \@ in selection of new Soviet Songs. Symphony | Orchestra in the toe TICKETS 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 at “Freiheit,” 30 Union Sq.