The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 5

=! THE DAILY WORKER, 'W YORK, MO EVE BROACH NEW SCHEME Non-Partisan School Bazaar. All Women's Council members must call at the central office, 799 Broad- Way ‘to get tickets for the Non-Par- | ay) |tisan School Bazaar and credentials Me for collecting articles. The time rt] short and there must_be no. dela & now. ee Fretheit Gezang Farein. The Fifth Jubilee Concert of the Freiheit Gezang Farein of New York jand Paterson will be held Saturday, | May 12, at Carnegie Hall, . . . | | “Rebel Poets Night.” } |. “Rebel Poets Night” will be held at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave. Tuesday evening, May 1 at 8:15. The program wil! be under the super- “Little Caesar” Would Break Up Clubs harges that H. H. Broach, Inter- mal vice president of the Elec-/ 4 eee See Workers is taking“steps tol the LANGE Means Eepoee | 1 the coming election ‘in the] * * * nion to insure the continuance of 5 own group have been made by nembers of local No, 3. ‘H. H. Broach, our “Little Caesar,” as gone a step further in his ef- ort to “pocket” the coming election local No. 8,” one of the mer harged.. “Not content with beating! p members of the union and ex- luding all opposition forces meet- ings, Broach is now seriously con-| idering the breaking up of a num-| Building trades workers are aeeed | ber of clubs, whose’ membership’ is|t,?eROrt Immediately for work on the jnew Workers Center at 26-28 Union omposed. of electrical workers, and |Sauare. nembers of the union. Already he has ordered all the members of the resent administration to resign from these clubs. “Broach knows that the present ad- Cutters’ Weltare League. | The Cutters’ Welfare League, Wocal | 10 of the I. L. G. W. U., will give a./ ball on Saturda: April 28, at Park- view Palace, Fifth Ave, and 110th St. Admission is 50 cents, . { Vagabond gport Club. The Vagabond Sport Club, which has successfully organized asoceer sec- tion, ig now forming a baseball. sec- tion, All interested are asked to. com- municate with Phil Milafsky, 97 Bay | 19th St., Brooklyn. a * * Building Trades Workers, \ * . . Twenty-five trade unionists, repre- senting nine different industries-in as many different states, who are now students at Brookwood Lahor College, |Katonah, N. -¥., will appear-in. “The Start’ an original four-act play, at the Labor Temple, Fourteenth St., New York, on Friday, April 27th, under the ministration cannot be elected on itr auspices of the New York Alumni of the College for the benefit of ‘the own merits. Broach knows that the rogressive forces inside the union| Brookwood Building and Endowment sre capable of beating his present |*¥"4 cm dministration at the coming elec- tion, And last but not least, Broach| lmows that the progressive elements belonging to these clubs have gained the confidence of the members of the members of these clubs, which in turn composes a large portion of the mem bership of the union itself. Demand Action “The honest members of our union interested tn the affairs of the union ust demand the following: 1. The abolition of the exclusion policy. The right of all members to ce their opinion without diserimina- tion from the chairman. 3. The democratic right of the . . Laundry Drivers’ Wiv: The Laundry Drivers’ Wives’ Coun- efl 1 will hold a meeting on Thursday, April 26, at 8 p, m. at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn, Comrade Chaluski will speak on “Unemployment.” . * ° : Women’s Council 18, Women's Council 18,0f Boro Park will hold a meeting “tonight at 8 o'clock at 1373 43rd St. Palen ahi Sunday Open Forums, At the Workers School Forum, to- morrow night, April 22, at 8 o'clock, Joseph Freeman will speak on “Some Recent Aspects in American Litera- ture.” HELPERS’ UNION GIVES TO FUND Five dollars towards the sum being | raised for the Workers Center at 26 Union Square was collected Friday at a meeting held by the American As-| sociation of Plumbers’ Helpers at 136 |East.24th St, Discussion at the meeting showed | that the helpers realize the need of a members to discuss the problems con- fronting the union of their clubs.” Where Tickets For May | Day: Are on Sale den are ob- ng stations: Downtown. et Office, Workers Distr Party, 108 it °8 Tinion Square. Workers Center, 2: ‘Workers University, 126 E.| Workers’ center and especially of a s Restaurant, 216 B. 14th st, | Working class paper such as The » 78 Second Ave. |DAILY. WORKER. 5 150 E. 28th It was further brought out that plumbers of Local 1 Brooklyn are now considering a new proposed agree- ment with the Master Plumbers. Bookstore, ee eerere Guay arth st. Many of the helpers branded the jonal “Labor “Defense, 799 agreement as a “fake” and charged o-Tip Barber Shop, 77 Fifth Ave, |that it would make a virtual com- Harlem fe Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th Ave. |pany un‘on of Local 1. Under terms durant, 1600 Madi- of the agreement, helpers would be left out of consideration, the only pro- vision being that they register. No 142 EB, 108rd_St. Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 E. it, sist Scientific Vegetariat Restaurant,|provision is made for wages, hours 1606 Madison Ave, or organization, Bronx, Sa Se ag 1a E |, 2075_Clinton Ave., Bronx, The helpers’ union is planning-a 715 128th St. jcampaign to organize the tr. operative Colony, 2700 Bronx = Bi e-trade and Park: Bast. Rappanort & Cutler, Bookstore, “1310 So. Boulevard Slimovitches Stationery Store, 494 EB. 167th St. sh Workers’ Club, 1472 Boston secure its own conditions. Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L, Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 Brooklyn. raham Ave., Brooklyn, Center, 1689 Pitkin Ave. York Workers’ Club, 604 Sutter Ave. 857 Hopkinson Ave, ‘ Finnish Workers’ Home, 764 40th St. Workers School, 1373 43rd St. Tel. Lehigh 6022. Max Snow’s Drugstore, 4224 13th Prey ty att Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF 1940 Benson ‘Ave. SURGEON DENTIST Maderman’s “Bookstore, 8608 20th | {Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M, 2-8 P. M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 HAST 1léth STREET ve. 2901 Brighton Beach Ave, * FIRE 1,000 STEEL WORKERS. | SYDNEY, Australia, April 22— More than 1,000 workers have been fired from one of the largest steel plants in Sydney. The men ‘were | turned out as the result ot-a new} tricted working scheme. Cor. Second Ave, New York. 3YBHAA JIEYEBHULIA |) DR. BROWN | Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 Kast 14th St., cor. 2nd Ave, | Over the bank. New York. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets 1st Saturday in the month at ‘Health Examination ae, ald Avene. nm 5 5 i “4 Sass ak ak |} The Newest and Most Success- Union Label Bread. ‘ful Methods in the Treatment of Nerve, Skin Diseases. F Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable DR. ZINS Specialists—Est. 25 Yrs. +110 East 16th St., N. Y. (Between Irving Pl. @ Union Sq.) Daily 9-8 P. M. Sunday, 10-4 and Stomach Advertise your union meeti here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 83 First St, New York City. A Big’ Reduction THIS MONTH AARON KLEIN Manufacturer of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing SUITS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. Don’t miss this opportunity. STEP IN TO OUR STORE. CO-OPERATIVE : Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park. East Apt c.L TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR, I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN:—wEvery day (except Fri- Labor and Fraternal News Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra. The MWreiheit vill give a con , at 8:30 p. m. at Towr a 13 43rd St. a onducted Jacob a pro- by gram of classical numbers, * * . Schaefer, wi give League For Mutual Ald. The annual membership meeting of the League for Mutual. Aid will be held on Monday, April 30th, at 8 p. m at the Civic Club, 18 Hast 10th St. Nominations for the new executive committee will be made and a report of the work presented. Bronx “Daily” Affair. A grand concert and ball will given by the Bronx Jewish Club and Youth Club for the benefit of The DAILY WORKDR an reiheit Satur- day evening at Rose Garden, 1347 Bos- be |ton Road, * . . Iron Workers Meeting. The quarterly. meeting of the Iron and Bronze Workers’ Union will be held tomorrow evening at 7 East 15th St. at 8 o'clock. A detailed report about the financial |conditions.of the union and about its general activities for the past three jmonths will be given. T. U. ©. L. Mecting, A meeting of the local executive committee of the T. U. 1 ill be held Tuesday at 8p. m. at 101 BH, 14th St. Preparations for the return of the P. IL. U. delegates will be made PULLMANPORTERS VOTING FOR STRIKE National Ballot, Still on, Favors Walkout Sleeping ear porters are voting 9! most unanimously for a showdown with the Pullman Co. on the issues of union recognition, wage increase and human working hours. Reports flow- ing into national headquarters of the Brotherhood in New York from im- portant rail centers show determina- tion to strike, if need be, for rights fellow-workers on the railroads, The national vote, still incomplete shows 4,200 porters for a strike and only 26 opposed, announced Secretary- Treasurer Roy Lancaster yesterday In New York alone 1,194 votes have been cast for the walk-out. An unusual feature of the strike vote is the inclusion of non-members in the balloting. Among the 4,200 votes already received are those of 227 con-members, all favorable to a strike. When the strike vote is tabu- lated and an overwhelming majority of porters prove to be ready to strike for the union, President Coolidge, under the Watson-Parker law, will be obliged to appoint a fact-finding commission to report on the porter- Pullman. controversy. FIRE ENDANGERS TOWN. MIDDLEBORO, Mass., April 22.— Fanned by a high wind, fire today imperilled the entire town of Mid- dleboro, Assistance from three sur- the blaze could be brought under con- trol. Total damage was estimated a close to $100,000. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH | RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 EB. 12th | SELLING OUT a full line of MEN’S, YOUNG tMEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING at a BIG saving. 93 Avenue A, corner 6th St. NEW YORK. tls Tau Tiniee Harker Shoe 77 «IFTH AVE. Bet. 15th and 16th Streets NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts. — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. , Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop. N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop 1681 Boston Rd., near 174th St. CUSTOM SERVICE for LADIES AND MEN COURTEOUS AND COMRADELY ATTENTION, | 95 AVE. A. Corner 6th St.. day) from 10 to 8 P. M.—Satur- NEW YORK. i day from 10 to 1 P. M. 50% Discount to Strikers. already won by many of their white| rounding towns was called before | POLICE USE GUNS, . CLUBS ON PICKETS AT AVELLA MINES U.M.W.A. Stops Relief to 4 Progressive Locals AVELLA, Pa., April 20 (By Mail). —Coal and Iron police trained their machine guns upon a crowd of sev- eral hundred pickets marching up the road to picket the Pittsburgh Ter- minal number nine mine at Avella of the mine stood beside the police, ready to give instructions, A huge strikebreaker walked across jthe road, shouting insults at the jpickets to provoke them to violence, but the pickets ignored the “decoy duck” and concentrated their efforts jupon other strikebreakers walking to ithe mine, with good results, It is re- |ported that over 360 left the mine at the call of the rank and file pickets, Mounted Polic It was not until the kets were \halfway home that the trouble be- | gan. jdown the road, and charged into the {peaceful line of miners, clubbing and |running them down with their horses. |Later in the day the troopers came jto the Avella barracks and asked the |striking miners to identify those who vere on the picket line, but the min- Jers “could not remember.” ‘ The four Avella locals, which com- prise over 800 families, were cut off the relief list by the United Mine Workers of\ America, because they sent a delegation to the National Save the Union Conference in Pitts- burgh on April 1, and later, when International officers demanded the expulsion of the representatives, re- fused to comply, Workers Aid Miners The sum of $100 was collected for the relief of the striking miners at a shop meeting of the workers of the S. Liberman shoe factory, 57 Hope St., Brooklyn, the other day. A committee was also sent to a con- ference on miners’ relief, held in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, and $25 more was pledged for the workers in the factory.. Those in charge of the relief work in the S. Liberman factory are A. Mershon, shop chairman, I. Kaplan, John Pasenty and Mike Sar- rula. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studto ; 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. Will alse cail at student’s home, |Monday morning: The superintendent | Mounted police came tearing | PRIL 23, 1928 May Day Tick Tickets for the May at Madison Square Garden ready at the district office |tribution, and can also be obtained thru section organizers. Comrades |who can dispose of tickets are urged to get them at once. ei ees To Unit Organizers. Unit organizers should call for col- lection lists for the Workers Center | Building fund at 26-28 EB, Union Square & 14th St. pee a Unemployed Comrades. The Party calls upon all unemployed comrades to respond for work of first rate revolutionary character. the next few weeks special tasks in celebration are now for dis or 108 izing unemployed forces in the pres- ent campaign, will demand the efforts of all comrades who can be secured. |, Report at the local district office immediately. larger than for any previous task. Bert Miller, Organization Secretary. Important Notice on Banguet, All. outstanding banquet tickets must be paid for not later than Mon- day, April 23, Comrades desiring ban- quet tickets, which are limited in number, should procure them at 108 East 1ith Street or at 26-28 Union Sguare. Reservation for places mus bé made in advance in order to 8 cure accommodations. . . . FD3, Subsection 2E. George Powers will lead the discus- sion on “The 1928 Hlections,” at a meeting of FD8, Subsection 25, at 126 E. 16th St. tonight at 6 p. m. | ce! amt Liber Lecture For 3. Dr. B. Liber will lecture on and True Prevention,” under the 2 pices of Subsection 3C on Friday, April 27, at 8 p, m. at 1259-60 Boston Road. Admission {s 35 cents, Bawenes Mobilization For May 1 Meeting. All committees elected by the units to act as ushers and volunteers at the Madison Square Garden meeting May | ing called for Sunday, April 29, at 12 a.m. at 108 East 14th St, Room 42. Unit 2F 1D educational meeting. Rae Heimowitz will lead a discussion on the Party membership drive, tonight 6:30 p. m, sharp, 60 St. Marks Place. Taternational Branch 1D. International Branch 1D_will hold an educational meeting on Wednesday, April 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Harry Fox will be the speaker. FURNISHED ROOM, Separate entrance. veniences. ton 3939. All con- Telephone: Day- WANTED—Large, light room .|| with all improvements. Write Box 1, c/o. Daily Worker, 108 East 14th Street. connection with addressing and organ- | The response to this work must be | ist are to be present at a special meet- | _ FOREN CSTE TREO LAW OFFICE CHAS. “RECHT For the convenience of workers open unt. 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. 110 WEST 40th ST. Room 1604. Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076. } ~—>p of 2,3 OR 69 FIFTH | Corner 14th St. ee eco aoe Open every day until 7 | TOR Exempt’ With all modern improvements—Opposite Bronx Park. OFFICE: COOPERATIVE HOUSES | the | United Workers’ Co-operative Association | Will Be Exempt of City Tax At an average of Eleven Dollars ($11.00) per month rent for single room. Come and select a beautiful apartment of either 4 ROOMS AVENUE goer VFN. New York, N.Y. | M. Saturday until 2 P. M. During | Clinton, |section m, Page Five Workers Party Activities YOUTH JAILED IN Night Workers Mee A special meet of | ANTLMILITARIST workers 1s ca | noon at 2:30 o'clock, a | Place. Presence of a | LEAFLET DRIVE Branch 4, Section 5. “The socialist party convention and the lesson we can derive from it will | a be discussed at the meeting of branch Monday, 8:30 p, m., at I 202 Comrade Stanley will speak, ew Haven Communist Hii derpeman:at Subeection Si. Faces Trial “The History of May Day’ will be x oi the topic for discussion at the meet- nena Attia eal f Subsection 8E at 6:15. p. in., April 22 at 101 will be th St peaker. Harry ture a raining ( strict orgar munist) League, euben, d Workers (Co en ar uben wil morning, and, SS 3E Internatia The Internatic 3E will r at 101 W. 27 on trial Tuesday Section 5, Branch 5, g to the local ‘ord Ition Te atl be wens Sariecnaey ae 2075 |press, the federal authorities and the Clinton Ave. a at local police will co-operate the Unit 5 FB, suppression of Young ers Unit 5 FB will meet tonight at 101 |League propaganda to the fullest ex- Jw. 27th st tent.” Saat ee The arrested worker charged | gn with placing he city hall { i] a defining the Citizens’ Military Traine ing Camps as age es for militariz- ing the youth in pr ration for the i next war. RERUN PP RPLPRERRAPA EVAR REALE LURRRRP REPEL REEL jvat of galvanizing zinc, dipping a ,Picked huckleber | ASYLUM INMAT Frederick Stecker, = SUES. MILWAUKEE, April 22--Splash- years old, has ed over with molten, white hot zine, | entered suit against the city for three workmen in the Acme galvaniz- | $109,000 damages for being im- ing plant here fortunately escaped properly committed to an insane al Islip by two city s in 1921. Stecker es in the neighbor- large iron tank into it. A grappling |hood of the asylum until he obtained hook worked loose from one side {sufficient funds to hire a lawyer to of the tank and it fell into the gal- jobtain a writ of habeas corpus. vanizing fluid, ‘splashing the molten |Stecker was freed by order of Justice liquid. Mitchell May, March 8, 1 with only slight burns. jasylum at Centr The men were working around a|alienists. This v @ SUB-SECTION 3-C is giving a Les ORE with DR. LIBER on Friday, April 27, 1928, at 8 p. m. at McKINLEY SQUARE GARDENS, 1258-60 Boston Road. THE TOPIC IS: “FALSE AND TRUE PREVENTION” PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER. ernnnnRenRRR RR NET RE RTD, Se ae All New York Revolutionaries Will Be There! RED BANQUET Celebrating the Opening of WORKERS CENTER AT 26-28 UNION SQUARE \BRRRLAREALARARAABE SEG Friday Evening, April 27, at 8 o’clock The new home of the Workers Party, Dist. 2; The Daily Worker; Workers School; Co-operative Restaurant (Proletcos, Inc.) 5. Work- ers Bookshop; Uj Elére; Young Workers League; Young Pioneers. Prominent speakers, including William Z. Foster Bertram D. Wolfe William W. Weinstone, etc. Jay Lovestone TICKETS $1.25 on sale at Workers ‘Center, 26-28 Union Square, and Workers Party district office, 108 E, 14th St. MAYDAY CELEBRATIO Fe <a aw “TRI oe GARDEN FABY 1,1928.,a7TS PM Nationally Prominent Speakers Freiheit Gesangsverein Lithuanian Combined Choruses Red Sports Miners’ Mass Tableaux Admission 25 cen{s and 50 cents. Demonstration will last from 3 to 7 p.m. Joint Auspices: Workers (Communist) Party and other labor organizations, DOWN TOOLS MAY FIRST!