The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 5

I, JAIL FOR | EDITOR, IN EFFORT TO SMASH PAPER : Open Shops, Militarists Behind Move (Continued from Page One) ampaign. was planned in detail and ned for precisely the moment when the attack would be a iclling blow to the labor movement. Federaip Attack, These evidences show that the at- Is first launched to coincide the beginning of the country- shop drive of the capitalist inst the trade union move- The attempt was then made to e the chief fighting organ of s. When the imprisonment staff and the drain upon its resources fajled to stifle the paper, campaign was ‘transferred to the federal courts. This second more elaborate attack was again timed to co with the historic uprising of the insurgent forces of the miners’ union, In this movement The DAILY WORKER for over two years has been playing one of the guiding roles ideologically, The case against the paper in the federal courts, it is now seen, will un- doubtedly be forced to an issue at precisely the moment when the min- ers’ movement and the rising forces in the trade unions generally will have come to the point of victory. Delivery of the blow, according to all indications, has also been timed for the present moment when the finan- cial crisis of The DAILY WORKER is known to be at the most extreme point in the history of the paper. | Appeal to Workers. In a much more definite and cri- tical sense than has ever before been! the Workers (Communist) Party, to! stated the appeal to the members of its sympathizers, and to the workers in the labor movement generally 7auae now be made. The DAILY WORKER must in the! next few days pay a fine of $500, The! paper which during the past month has been able to maintain its exist- enee only by the most extreme mea- | sures from day to day and more lit- | erally from hour to hour is faced with this new blow. The life of The DAILY WORKER in a much more immediate sense than has ever before been the case hangs in the balance. The paper must be saved to the labor movement. it must be here on April 2 to record the great and historie victory of tho Save the Union Committee of the mine workers’ ‘conference at Pitts- burgh, The DAILY WORKER must he here to carry on the fight for the | five millions of unemployed workers | of the country who ean look to no other source for leadership and for the expression of their cause. The paper must be kept here to carry on the struggle against the imperialist war in Nicaragua. And more than all else the central organ of the Workers (Communist) Party of Am-! erica must be kept here to carry on} the struggle for the defense of the | Soviet Republic, the fatherland of all the world’s workers. The Answer! The next few days will tell whether | such a response will come from the workers of the country who under- stand the meaning of these facts. The DAILY WORKER makes this earnest appeal to the working class: Save our paper! Rush funds by return mail by special delivery, by wire. Next week | may be too late, Save The DAILY | WORKER! [Window Cleaners’ Protective { Union—Local $ with the A. F. of L. Srd St. New York and 3rd Thursday of ach wight at Ue a at Manhattan } Affiliated eum. | window Cleaners: Join Your Unient BUTCHERS’ UNION] i Lucal 174, A. My C. & B. W. of N. A, office and Headquarters: H.anor Temple, 243 EB. $4 St. Room 12 thy r mectings every 1st and 3rd ii. Sunday, 10 A. M. i. ony ployment Pa es B ete every day dy Se 18th St. Tel. Alwonauin 3657-58, £xewutive Board Meets very Tues: Membershif Meetings—inda and last fhursday of Leon Hattab a Manager, aag weh Month. L. Pryodman President. Nathan Riesel Secretary-Treasurer, ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Teiuple, 248 E. S4th Street. New members accepted at jepular meetings. German wad king: lish Horary. Sunday lectures. So9- vial entertainments. Ai G@erman- «peaking workers are welcome, AMAL4JSMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loa. No. 104 Meets le: Satur. in the month hate 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y, Ask tor Uniow Label Advertia ~ your union “meetings here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | Flatbush. (eee ese cn ata [ee Embroiderers’ Union} | i DAILY WORKER, NEW Y PRK ik EDN SUDAN, MARCH 28, 1928 Page Five Labor and Fraternal Organizations | No session of Bertram™D. “Wote's class will be held this week. Dhe next ession will be keld Thursday, April 6 $0 p,m | ssion of Robert W. Dunn's class in “Present Tactics of the Employers” will be held this week. The next ses- sion will be held Wednesday, April 4 at 8:30 p. m. ° . . Concert for Miners’ Relief. The Bessarabier Podolier Social Club will hola nd dance at their headquarters, ton Road, this at 8 Sunday Db. m. ‘The proceeds will go to min relief. Dr. Liber to Leeture. Liber will lecture on “Labor Ith” Sunday at 8 p. m. at 715 * get 4 Icor Affair, March 80. Moishe Katz of the Moscow Ozet will report on the Jewish colonization in | the Soviet Union this -Friday at Tammany Hall, i164 E. 14th St. under | the auspices of Icor. The musical program will include Sergei Redomsky, opera tenor; Scipione Guidi, first violinist of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and ‘Theodore Celta, harpist, | Colorndo Relief Dance. | A dance for the benefit of the Col- orado miners and theri families will be | held thie Saturday at 8 p. m. at Ma- sonic Hall, 71 W. 28rd St. under the | auspices of the Colorado Miners’ Re- | lief Committee. | * * . Na SER 4 Unemployment Meetings. | An unemployment meeting will be | held today at 2 p. m. at Brooklyn | Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave. Another unemployment meeting will | be held at 2 p. m. today at 101 W. 27th St. Both meetings will be spon- sored by the New York Council of the Unemployed. Per Local T. U. E. L. Dance. A dance of the local T. U. Bb. L. will be heid this Saturday at 8:00 p. at m. ‘ | Harlam Casino, i16th st. and Lenox Ave. Admission will be 50. cents. ekets may be obtained at 101 E. 14th . * ° Gold to Lecture. Michael Gold will lecture at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sack- man St., Brooklyn, Sunday at 8 p. under the of the C. G. (Central General Development). The subject will be “The Mechanical Age and Literature.’ U. EB. L. Dance. Postpone 'T. e Trade Union Ea tional League anged for New Star Casino has been called off due to | Freiheit anniversary celebration taking place the same night, Nearing-Themas Debate. Scott Nearing and Norman Thomas will debate on “Communism vs. So- clalism” at the Community Church, | 34th St. and Park Ave. Friday ning, March 30, at 8:15. Roger E win ‘will be chairman. ‘Auspices Masses, Mas, Ug Williamsburg Council No. 4, | Council No. 4 af the United Work- | ingclass Women of Williamsbure have arranged a lecture for today at 8 p. m. to take place at 29 Graham | Ave. Brooklyn. Comrade Novshovitz | will speak, ‘ Wake oe “Lecture for Baker Wemen. Bakers Council No. 1 of the United Workingclass Women will hold an i: portant meeting Friday at 1387 Was ington Ave. ge | Pabsaic Women's Lecture. | Passaic Council of Workingclass Women No. 1 will hold a lecture tonight at their hall, 781 Main Ave., Passaic. Comrade Hartlieb, education. jal director, will spoil, New Flatbush, fovmeut A new council of the United Work- glass" Women has been organized in Its first regular meeting will be held today at m. 8 op. m. at the home of Mrs. Robbins, 298 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, All the women of this district who are inter- ghted, are invited ‘to the meeting. Pauline Rogers will speak on “Unem- | ployment.” or information about the new coubcil phone Flatbush 1448. . ‘ * Brooklyn Lecture. H. Gordon will leeture on the unem- ployment situation Friday, April 3, at. 184 South 4th St. at 8 p.m. under ‘the |% ernment operation of tha $100,000,000 | | tee teday. | Friends will hike to Jamaica Woods “lor Workingclass PORTERS TAKING VOTE ON STRIKE Ballots Sent to 10,000 Rail Workers Strike ballots were sent out yes- terday by the Brotherhood of Pull- man Porters to 10,000 porters thru- out the country in an effort to com- rel President Coolidge to declare a “state of emergency” to permit ac- tion of the workers’ demand for an increase in wages and the elimina- tion of tips. If the workers yote in favor of a strike, A. Philip Randolph, general | crganizer of the union stated yester- jday, Cootidge will be compeiled under the Watson-Parker act to form an emergency arbitration committee. The 7,000 members of the union as well as 3,000 non-members of the union will vote, Randolph added. The porters are demanding: an in- | crease in wages from the present rate of $72.50 a month to $150, to elimin- ate dependence on tipping. reduction jof monthly working hours from the 400 now prevailing to 240 and recog- nition of the union by the Pullman Company. |Textile Stockholders Force Night Work Bill BOSTON, (FP) March 27.—Fiyel members of the legislature’s joint committee on labor and_ industries Who reported favorably on a bill pro-| viding night work for women are! textile mill stock owners or directors, the Massachusetts branch of the A.| F. of L. charges. Secretary Joyce} lemands that the measure be sent! hacks to the committee and that the| textile men be barred from voting.| The bill has already been passed in the state ite 0. K. MUSCLE SHOAL: S PLAN, WASHINGTON, March 27.--Goy-! Musele Shoals project was endorsed by the house military affairs commit- auspices of the Friends of Solidarity. Hike pe te Moana: The Junior Section of the Nature with William Beck as leader. The hikers will meet at 8 a. m. at the Chambers St. station of the B.-M. T. subway. . . . Ednentional Directors. There will be a special and impor- tant meeting of educational directors and organizers of the United Council Women Thursday, March 29th at the Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, 8:30 p. m. At- tendanee is SP aPH, Gen wsti No. 16. Ray Ragozin will eration of Women” Thursday night, Mare 9th at a meet- ing to be held under the auspices of Council No. 16 at 857 Hokinson Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p. m. “A Fed- i Nicola Oli, Italian national secre- | tary of the International Labor De- fense will lecture on the Paris Com- mune at the Italian Workers’ Club, $1 4H. 104th St. at 8 p. m. Briday. ee West Bronx I. L. D. Man Branch 1. L. D. H ae for pees WORKERS PARTY ACTIVITIES Section 1 Agit Directors. A meeting of the agitprop directors Section 1 will be held tomorrow Marks Place at 6:30 p. m, Educational Meet. International Branch 1D will hold an educational meeting at 60 St. Marks is today at 7:30 p. m. Outsiders will be welcome. a . Section 2 Unit Organizers. Section 2 wil! hold a unit organizers’ meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th Bt. Spring Dane: A “Red Spring” entertainment and dance will be given by Branch 4, Sec- jtion 5, Saturday, April 14 at 2075 Clin- |ton Aye , . . Spanish Fraction Meeting. 7 the Party today at 143 | | | James Pelotti, above, volunteered Bema? his, services as a chef when he heard that.the Workers’ International Re- lief was opening a food kitchen for the unemployed workers of New York City. Pelotti, who was for- merly a chef in several large ho- tels, presides over the corps of vol- unteer workers who do all the work in the food kitchen. The Workers’ International Relief 's feeding thou- sands of unemployed workers daily | in their 4th St. food-kitchen. Downtown ¥, W. The Downtown Se Workers (Communist) League will be- ries of educational and social at 60 St. Marks Place on Sun- , April 1. The first lecture will be ‘American Youth and War.” . * . Brownsville Concert and Dance. | The Browusyille Subsection ‘of the |Party will hold a concert and enter- nment this Sgturday at 1689 Pitkin | . . . Nearing Lecture. Scott Nearing, who*has Just returned from China and the Soviet Union, will lecture today at 8 p. m Irving ia | Plaza, Irving Place and 16th under the nes ction 2 and The jsubject will be “Lurope Toda day. “ ae wee ¥y. W. L. Dances. The Young Workers (Communist) ; League of Williamsburg will hold an nterta, nt and dance this Sutur- ening at & p.m. at 76 Throop lAve Admission is 60 cents. Lower Bronx hold a s . at 715 oung Workers this Sunday 138th St We. Tee: Relief K itchen Continues: Work (Ci aattiatdt fr from Pa on enough men on hand to break ye up the 1:30 p, m. at e again. We'll ch: them off the | important matters are | block.” eee |_ When informed of this Marion| rents Attention! | Emerson, a: ant national secretary : of the W. I. R., immediately wrote to |Police Commissioner Joseph A. War. ren protesting against the “inhuman | and brutal” action of the police. The unit Mterature agents. Brownsville ¥. W. The Brownsville . Dane: Young fit of the “Young ker,” Saturday jetter read in part: April 7, at 8 p. m. at Premier Palace a |Sutter and Hjnsdale St., Brooklyn Lodge Protest. nat : ei 3 “We wish to take this opportunity | Open Air Mogting Saturday. to protest vigorously against such) An open meeting will be hela brutal and iahuman treatment of us- urday evening at 7yth St. and First Ave. to discuss the traction situation employed and hungry workers at the | hands of the New York police! siaiee 4 wien: “That these men are compelled, due | Ail. peitprog end. erate b-ateaonna in the world, is bad enough, but to jor’ section 4 will meet Thursday at 7 jto economic necessity to avail them-|P. m. selves of free bread in the richest city | have uniformed police, acting under / orders, sniash up and disperse a/ bread-line is one of the most disgrace- | ‘No 7 al ful and cruel incidents which has No Tip Union Barker Shop a7 pate AVE, 16th Streets YORK CITY y Service by Ex- HAIR BOBBING PECIA LISTS, Bi come to our attention in a long time.” * * * An open air mass meeting for the unemployed will be held under the auspices of the New York Council of the Unemployed tomorrow night at 8 p.’m. at 138th St. and St. Ann’s Ave. John Di Santo, secretary of the Council of the Unemployed, L. A. Baum, and P. N. Buckenburger will speak. The West Bronx Branch of the I. L. D. will meet today at $ p. m. at the | Scholem Alelchen School, B74 i 46h | St. fel. Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAIMAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours; 9:30-12 A, M. 2-8 P. M. Deily Except Vriday and Sundays 249 EAST 114th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 (3YBHAA JEYEBHUILA | - DR. BROWN |} Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 Hast 14th St, cor, 2nd Ave, Over the bank. New York, Monument 3519. bet Stuyvesant 3816 s Restaurant John’ SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DiSuES A fince ‘with aGmospivere Where all radicals meet. 302 BE. 12th St. Mew York. ee Health Food. Vegetarian Kestaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6556. Come and hear TONI HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 1800 SEVENTH AVENUR Cor. 110 St. (Unity Co-op, Building) Dr. V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPEN ALL HOURS. 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, 110 East 16th St,, N. Y. (Between Irving Pl. @ Unton Sq.) Daily 98 P.M. Sunday, 10-4 68 Fivet St, New York City. who recently returned from western Europe, speak on Hurope Today WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, at 7:30 P. M. at IRVING PLAZA (Irving Pl. and 15th St.) Bring your friends. Auspices: Sections Omen ee ee reeee we rete te ew ew te ees come erence weed Tonight SCOTT NEARING & 3, Workers Party, 101 W. 27th St, LAW OFFICE of CHAS. RECHT For the convenience of workers open unt. 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. 110 WEST 40th ST. Roont 1604. Phone: PENN 4060--400%-4076. MARY W OLFF STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANG LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE orraine 6338. dents heme. are being ‘Telephone WHI alse enil ij United i ers? East, 2 CHT H | sunny, China, the Soviet Union and Tel. Admission 35c. ¢ | LABOR DEFENSE SIXTH Frcibelt REVOLT PLANNED | JUBILEE Shachtman Will Give: Illustrated Talks | A national illustrated lecture tour | ,on the reign of terror against the/ Workers | | League will hold a dance for the bene- | 2 new blocks of co- operalive dwellings built Workers’ Co- operative Ass’n | in the Cooperative Work- | Colony, Bronx Park Allerton Avenue Station, Bronx. { Come and select a beauti- ful apartment of 2, 3 or 4 airy, rooms with all modern impr ments and socia! facilities. Office: 69 — 5th Avenue Corner lith St, N. Y. ALGONQUIN 6900. }with Max Shachtman, e | Labor Defender, it was announced to- | day at the national office of Interna-| |Chinese workers and peasants, cover- | ing dozens of cities between Boston | and Milwaukee, is being arranged itor of the} | tional Labor Defense, 80 E. 1ith St. The latest picture of the struggle | now going on in China will be thrown jand will give a graphic portrayal of tion of the Young | the huge liberation movement of the} ; | 400, 000,000 Chinese. people which is |shaking not only the whole Orsent, | |but is stirring the struc.ure of num- |erous imperialist powers in the west. |f Most of the pictures, of which there | jare more than 100, have never been | shown or seen in this country and/| were obtained by the International |Labor Defense by special arrange- ments for exclusive relcase in the} United States. Reaction’s Terror Shown. During the showing of the piciu # 4 Shachtman will speak and exp! | the nature of the struggle now going }on in that country. Tour Starts in N. Y. } One of the first «¢cetings in the} tour will be bald in the Harlem sec- ld ion of New York City, Wednesday, April 11, 1928, at 8 p. m,, at the| Bohemian Hall, 347 E. 72nd St., under | the auspices of the Harlem branch of | |International Labor Defense. Other neetings in New York are being ar-| ranged in the Bronx, in Brooklyn and! vnther parts of the city. NEW LOCAL FORMING. | BOSTON, March 27 (FP).—Clean-| ers and dyers are organizing a union. | N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor NOW AT 1679-81 BOSTON ROAD Near 174th INDIVIDUAL hair and shaving brushes, combs, cups & towels, 5 EXPERTS AT YOUR SERVICE Courteous and Comradely Attention 50% pireuny TO by the spacious ve- Sergey Radomsky in selection of new Soviet Songs. TICKETS 5c, $1, $1.50, $2 ff at “Freiheit,” 80 Union Sq. J Saturday March 31 8 P.M. At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th St. and 8th Avenue, New York GREATEST Carnival AND Mass- ever shown in New York. YELLOW BLACK TENOR