The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, 25,000 New York Women Trade Unionists and Housewives Are Organizing LOOTED MAY 3, 1928 Page Five ities SINCLAIR WOMEN MEET TO WORKING Vi WOMEN Labor and F Fraternal News q Bronx 0} Forum lecture in Miesure ui tn two courses at the Work- To Unit Organizers o Unit 4 88 3¢ 3 whe. ener rots Section, Young | ers 108 E. 14th St., this § AlD FRUIT CLERKS Unit organizers should call for col- ia pas ‘4 i jwarkers L ue, will hold an. open) da odern Imper! lection ante for the Workers Center the bens , ‘orum: Sunday at 8 p, m. at 1472 Boston) at Development of Amer- fund at 26-28 Union Square| Sa urday evenin Bi 1 Road The subject will be “Youth in| ican Empire” js at 4 p.m lor 08 B. ith, St. | gs Aves, AD t. 62. the ree, The party s With His Vcourse for New Party Members at the | ' Workers School .|Plan Cooperative Shops |Divided Spoils | Polities.” Dancing will follow, t oa | 1. Le De Meet Tonight cunber Walt -Apshes. lanihemecting of the Central City Com- i - | “ ew members of th € eY’s ‘ { Labor Unity is out.|mittee of the International Labo r Otrileay A course for new 1 bers of the artners anordUiiy ChasiisuecH: At ahel tones will be held wt & for Strikers Workers (Communist) Party is being 1y IS Us 13 e€ MULE. office and eee Gusakott. jat Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. | 2 a |given on Mondays at 8.30 p. m., at the ace Wi ll For ey di ti * * . } * * . é. |Workers School, 108 Hast 14th St ae 2-—The uF orm eaera shal Downtown I. L, D. Affair for Polish Prisoners | in SOrdse ($08 eopere ter sierra ‘% t i Ter a t barat committee x ‘The annual entertainment andidance| A package party da a g y in the work of helping the! hips Mey) w ate oil 2 co m at Conference eae {nternational Labor |the Polish prisone nd. Vegetable. Clerks .to. win) ‘°*#” 9* 1°! W- | mered the Hine back inte Harry | > Branch will be held on Satur-| day evening, May a i | a Sinclai y le ¢ jday evening, May 19, at 35 E, Second 1538 lech ox their str’ Several progressive wom-| gestion anitpren Mert : | On the Rich Sinclair | of inside information eo 4 Street, corner Second Avenue. party has been aipanged by the ‘ ef'é organizations, at ‘a joint confer-| ¢.4, sonterange of all unit anc on the n oil graft deals to- Working women’s organizations of | pasate Pe) Ny yom nian Workers” Clubs ub and the ence, elected a Strike Committee and will be held Bh Bete day with its contents scarcely tapped. New York chose May Day as the oc-| in Nicaragua and the a Press’ Committee, “At this confer-| 132 2_™- : : ray toes ss employed in | But the last drop or two that spilled Sasion Ley issue the call for nm; New Philippin a ence were represented » several th ‘ ] rt ws cite te | on the senate records gave further in- Mork Working Women’s Federation; |¢2) Restautant, 4-6 Péll St.,. Chinatown, | | branches of the United: Council of W Wor M. abe fears {fcc Sk a psi sight into the extent of the conspir ee re ae the) conterenr> oe lbeeoanegt neplens pone neg Tote Workingelass Housewives, the Con- pies enc ts ee i Apalde ae ps acy by which the Harding-Coolidge working women Saturday, May 19, at perialist’ League, Supper, dancing, en- s’ League of the’ Bronx, and Sa peee) ¥O BEY 4 FR sd campaigns were financed out of the 2p. m., at Irving Plaza, Irving sitet rigimment. Tickets may be oBtained pag’ | Ds aaaiva “We. th the privilege of working has been 7 3 “ wants rs - This united call is being issued in| cae ae Sanat | To Open Cooperative Stores. | waitress. : a aleedy 6 ae thas the name of wi g women’s Seine | a TRS ieeen subitae Concert of, the The Women’s Joint Conference : | Magistrate McAndrews in York- |tary 4 Albert B. Fall $233,000 in bonds rations . r-|Freihelt Gezang Farein o: ew Yor! Stri 2 ittee r ed sev- vi ismi e sui : / on 2 ayons Comprising in their ‘member’ jand.Patercon will be held Saturday, | (Special to The Daily Worker) ace Committee has arranged sev-| HWALTRAX, N. S, May 2—The en-| Ville Court dismissed the suit. jat t he was given the leass to 8 2 led masse a id gaa May 12, at Carnegie Hall. WOODLAWN Pa, May 5__ |eral open-air meetings in the strike tine crew of) the waseked-Datah Many of the employes’ of. the the Dome oil serve, it is e shops i factories: of -New| es wee | “is : ee at rea. n 52 ced : ne eae Lanes dinnlane Sinclair Ww; iv ee reo Mine Relief Dance The National Office of Interna- |" freighter Callisto was definitely be-| restaurants are Negroes. | now disclosed that Sinclair was given A miners’ relief dance will be given tional Labor Defense has announced | Sunday, April 29, at a meeting of hs : ‘ mes all rights also to the government’s ‘ Ae ET Ta A af 4 lieved to be lost today with the find-| Mary Baker, the plaintiff, said | all. rights, al my eae aa pedpscaae S = et day night at Royal Palace. that it is continuing the fight on be- |members of the Grocery, Dairy anc eee ake plalionic. | Be cobene ches cnr Wiad ta aa ees Ity oil in the huge Salt Creek VL Lott Sal deere taaadraa et Clubs of Willlamsbure. half of Tom Zima, Milan Resetar, |Vegetable and Fruit Clerks’ Union : field in Wyoming. of women workers who will be in-| tati coast. The Callisto was wrecked off| Central shop since before January Pete Muselin and Steve Bradich, |and repreesr of several other rluded in the federation to be| Council 16 Meeting ao pie a erpe pati snclud; ,| Cape Breton by a terrific gale. The| 1 until last-Thursday. At that time these royalty il this conference is esti-| 4 meeting of Council 16, United Coun-| Whose conviction on a sedition Orewhinesions including ‘those _of the} \oacel is understood to have cartied a} she demanded the manager return | al like the us _conteren & |cil of Workingclass Housewives today, | charge has been upheld by. the Su- |Women’s Joint’ Conference, plans crew of f 2 to 30 but no} sy she had paid he rat yn tes 000, inclu ding large | at 557 Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. Dr.| nevior court of the State of Penn- |were made for opening cooperative |‘T°™ of from ‘g hire ga ab |: money sae had paig ok the rate of re eee of | ™ nowiie eal 8 Members and eylvaninee Jac OF tle” care, weno’ | sldree-th tio HaaeL afte Me arens | 2°? has been found of any survivors.| $10 a week since the first of the the Salt | re a figs ape aro i 7 roan 5 Pays . hie "aS | The hulk was discovered some dis-| year. She was giv envelope sit with in the) terested will be wel ed sentenced to serve five years in the | Several hundreds of dollars were col-|, from. Scatterie, where thesboay | eonbaiatac: " rf is oo pases ope | thi ‘ressmalk ers, furriers and millinery] onitemtial with the. exception of |lected at th: ti hay for tance from. Scatterie, e the Y| containing only $3.32, one-third of ite 0 ne ; 8 Fretheit Spring Ball p ry, P ec! al je meeting in payment for! o¢ 4 sailor was washed ashore on| the $10 paid last week. The balance |ffact that his bid after the s’ unions, numbers of women| & Ball will be held} Bradich whd was ‘sentenced to two {shares in these enterprises. The rep- Lae P x eee, pee i nade A . rs in unorganized shops and un- | St 5, at New Star Casino, and. half years: The International letitetd pact P| Monday. The derricks of the freigh-| of $6.68 was kept to cover the four |dcadline hour named in the govern- 4 ~ {107th St.’and Park Ave. css resentatives of many of the organiza: | +o. were showing above the surface of| days of the week she worked. The’ |what amount of money was involved employed, thousands of housew . Labor Defense has appealed the |tions promised to raise a large sum {ranate x : ee ji tpt 4 women’s. councils. and Miners’ Rettet Dance. case to a higher court. Within the wixt’fow dave. \| the water. | waitresses are paid no wages and advertisement. The senate omen’s clu mothers’ club rte igta id oa Bight ee This case involves the right of a yi | are forced fo pay their employer ee did not attempt to learn ’ associations . and tenants’ |8 1 Boston | legal existence of’ the Workers © acquaint the women of the | $10 a week of the amount the pa- | what amount of money was involved ae the Youth | (Gommenisty Party in the State et [Reihborhood with the strike situa| Revolt in D. A. R. trons throw down to them as tips lin this transaction Relief, Struggles Are Spreading | g women engaged in great) fell the b dof unit ir organizations °" 4 dressr waging a bitter r representation at the forth- convention of the Interna- Ladies’ Garment Workers’ m. ‘The women riers are try-| o save their organization and| tions in the shop against the | ed attack of the right wing | ine, the bosses and the Amerie: _ ration of: Labor. The wives ef} akers and furriers are strug- against starvation and unem- ent. Working women’s council all the _}i tles s’ reli ¢ int’ de- , to help the striking Brocery | and laundry workers. working women’s orgar ns uniting in the plan for a city-} federation have: issued.a call} ‘ng as follows Call to Action. “orking women of New York! | to defend yourselves against) ion exhausting conditions of} ta protect’ your ‘children. against | +7 housing, pnhealthful surround: | bad schools, and child, labor! t side by side with your brother | ‘te against the union-smashing paign of the ersplojmrs, against open shop, injunctions and the use police and armed force to break | Mobi against the war nger! Raise your Voices united in| mighty protest against the im. | , wists and militarists who are pre-| “sg to plunge the workers of the ' into a new and more terrible ' struggles in New Yor: in th of} gned) Conference Committge | - York. Working* Women’s Fédera-| Juliet Stuart Poyntz, secretary; se Wortis, Dressmakers’ Union; ona Greenberg, Furriers’ Union; | ‘sabeth Gurley Flynn, Intérnational vor Defence; ‘Harriet Silverman. Ne. America Anti-Imperialist League; Sylvia Blecher, Millinery . Workers’ Trion; Ray Ragozin, Teachers’ Un- Kate Gitlow, United Women’s neils;, Marion Emerson, Interna-| “onal Workers? Relief; Pauline Rog- Women’s Conference fer Miners f; Ann Washington Craton, -Tex- chel Holtman, United Workers’ operative.” _Continue Picket Line * The Window Cleaners’ Union is con- tinuing to picket the Belzer Window Cleaning Co., the American Reliable o., and the Concord-New York Co.. wnion officials announced last night. The strike has been on nine weeks. _— i RBEITER BUND, Manhattan & * Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the Month at Labor Temple, 243 b. S4th sireet. New members accepted at regular meetings. German and BEng- veh library. Sunday lectures, So- atl entertainments. All German- speaking Workers are welcome, BUTCHERS UNION) Local 174, A. M. C, & B. W. of N. AL Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 E, 84 St. Room 12 Regular meetings ever$ ist and $rd Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every day até P.M : ; Con | Broadw Women’s Relief Committee; Ra: | Co-| 9 Admission will be 50 cents, Friends, of Natixe Hike The Junior Section of the Natur to one nd will amount to 60 cents. Workers Se hool There will be sion tonight of the course in Marxism-Leninism, Ber- tram D, Wolfe, z ers. School, 1 The next 5 n of the coursein Ameri¢a Tod: y Lovestone, instruc- tor, at the Workers School, 108 5. “14th St, “will be held tonight at: 8.30 p.m. Nearing at Workers School Scott Nearing will give the Mellon’s Labor Editor Tells of “Red” Peril «(Continued from Page 2) laid his red-peril information -before | President Coolidge, who would “make Congress. stay hore” until. it solve | the whole problem. When asked how he would deal with |the red peril, McGrew said’ that, “if he were furnished sufficient money, | he.would flood the country with anti- red publicity material.” In mere serious vein, Teke® in the day, 3. D. A. Morrow, president: of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., brazenly de- nied all the testimony of senators and other witnesses as to the-.reign. of terror and lawlessness maintained by the company at its mines in Pennsyl- vania in recent months: He pictured | his. company as “inorally” bound ‘to discard the Jacksonville wage agree- ment in order to give employment to thousands of former employes in 192 when it tore up that contract. He spoke of its camps as model villages: coal and iron police and other gunmen as a handful of watchmer facing, day and night, the attacks of icious strikers. Incidentally he 'quoted and flatly denied the charge by Senator Gooding that some of the coal miners in the Pittsburgh district live under conditions “more unsani- tary than a modern ‘swine-pen,” if Gooding meant to describe his com- | pany’s property. ds of | 6,/ The prosecution was backed pri- will | jandt | time). | $.strikebreakers as volunteers, and | | Pennsylvania. The men were con- victed under the infamous Flynn Anti-Sedition Act of Pennsylvania. marily by the Jones Steel Corporation. The case has already cost the International Labor Defense thous- ands of dollars for legal defense, ete., and the appeal will cost thous- ands more. Friends and sym- pathizers are asked to contribute for the defense to the national of- fice of International Labor Defense, 80 E. 11th St., New York City. & Laughlin =|Wm. D. Haywood Is in Moscow Critically Ill (Continued from Page One) States. was either in prison or under indictment. ein 1907 Haywood, together with Moyer and Pettibone, narrowly es- caped execution in a murder frame-up in Idaho. Sen. William E. Borah called in as special state prosecutor. was defeated in his attempt to rail- road them to the gallows. Haywood came to the Soviet Union in 1921, leaving the United States after having been convicted under the war-time Espionage Act. During the past eight years he has held numerous responsible posts’ in the U. S. S. R. SELLING OUT a full line of MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING at a BIG saving. 93 Avenue A, corner 6th St. NEW YORK. No Tip~Hinion Barber Shop ‘ 77 cIFTH AVE. Bet. 15th and. i6th Streets NEW. YORK CIT Individual Sanitary Rarviae by Ex- perts. — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS, Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicalr meet. 302 E. 12th St. Dew York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY ahh lot All Comiades | Mag Meet: at 14 BRONSTEIN’S a VEGETARIAN HEALTH ' . RESTAURANT | 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx. WE ALL MEET at the ‘NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET be NEW YORK Tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF © Ex Te BAST 116th oy AMALGAMATED FOOD "WORKERS Bakers’ Loe, No. 164 Meets lat Saturday in the month at 2468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. here. For information write to. } The DAILY WORKER — 4 Advertising Dept, .~ a) mre 8 . New Voth City. econd Ave, New York, — BYBHAA JEYEBHULIA - DR. BROWN : Dentistry in All Its Branches 801 East 14th St, cor, Ind Ave. Over the bank, New York, | ‘Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L, Hendin Surgeon Dentists » ) 1 UNION SQUARE . 4 | Room 808 Phone Algonguin 8163 | Cooperators, Workers to ore of LADIES’ BOYS’ Pants, Sport Knickers, Sweaters, Socks and Belts at 735 visit Allerton Avenue Bronx, Prices reasonable. Pants to order to match coats. . Cooperators — Patronize COOPER'S PAINT STORE at 759 Allerton Ave., Bronx away? A Big’ Reduction THIS MONTH AARON KLEIN| Men's, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing SUITS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, Don’t miss this opportunity. STEP IN TO OUR STORE. 95 AVE. A, Corner 6th St. / NEW YORK, 1s tion and to protest against the bru- tality of the police and gangsters, the Women’s Joint Conference is calling a monster protest meeting Friday May 4, at 8 p. m., at Mansion Hall 500 E, 172nd S$ Since this strike is being waged in the Bronx, all Bronx workers and housewives’ who have any spare time are urged to report at the headquar- | ters of the Grocery, Dairy, Fruit anal Vegetable Clerks’ Union at 1472 B: ton Road ‘to give whatever help is necessary. lea 5 y | NEW HAVEN, .» May vevolt against present national offi- | cers of the D. A. R., was revealed| here today when prominent women| announced their resignation and made public a letter sent to the national of- | ficers at Washington. & vlephone Stagg 5356. Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Proletarian prices for proletarians. [ORCHESTRAS Furnished for all occasions. Help the Workers’ Musical Bureau. _ Support the Daily Worker. Write. Box 5, ¢/o Daily Worker, 33 First St., New York. N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop 1681 Boston Rd., near 174th St. CUSTOM SERVICE for LADIES AND MEN COURTEOUS AND CO; ‘ eicgesaceead NTION, Discount to Strikers. ra (RIO SRE SR ET LAW OFFICE CHAS, RECHT For the convenience of workers open f-unty: 6 P.M. and all-day Saturday. § 110 WEST 40th ST. Room 160%: Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076. 50%, bas Get All Your Literature | | from the | District Literature Departm | | All latest numbers of Inprecor | and Communist International | | on sale at office of the | | DISTRICT LITERATURE | COMMITTEE \ 108 E. 14th St. New York City. a AIS | All Comrades meet at Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant |\\ 78—2nd Ave., near 5th St. N. Y.||| | We serve fresh vegetables only. No animal fats used here. | | B. SALTZMAN | Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Workmanship Guaranteed 482 Claremont P’kway N. Y. City Telephone Bingham 4710. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE, DAMROSCH ||| CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS}) Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST e Celony. ESTABROOK Special rates to students 7 Co-operative House. ————— MESSINGER’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1763 Southern Blyd. Bronx, N. Branches: THIRD AVENUE at 149th 1000 LONGWOOD A\ |[Lovely hand-m proidered dre: made your Crepe or linen— $10. 00, | 0 and up. Samples of ma- terial and designs sent for out of ew York orders. Write to Rm. 41 — 39 Union Sq., N. Y- Sancti sentence ets ONES = RURAURARAT ALLURE RARER RRR REET “6% DIVIDENDS PAID from APRIL 1st An excellent opportunity to transfer every dollar saved into gold bonds of one hun- dred, three hundred, five hundred and one thousand dollar denominations, " of the & i F ORPORA of the 69 Fifth Corner 14th St., New York TELEPHONE ALGONQUIN 6900-6901-6902 i ime Workers’ Co-operative Association ERS Fl RATiow Avenue cieelioceatesreitaicesiannonc nani RRNFRKERAETETARERRRRRKE RARE RRS All workers who want to dance at . the last ball of the season will come to the SPRING BALL Saturday, May 5th, 1928 NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Park Ave., New York. Tickets 50 cents. Come and Bring Your Friends. Office Space To Let Also meeting rooms for organizations at the Workers’ Center 26-28 Union Sq. Phone Stuyvesant 1201. Inquire Workers’ Center or Telephone ORCHARD OOD print- ing of all description at a fair price. Let us estimate on your work, | Active PRESS NCORPORAT £D i FIRST STREET NEW YORK