The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 5

‘|/287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. WORKERS PARTY ‘Warkers Party Activities RALLIES MASSES | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDN SDAY, MAY $, 1928 To AN We wish to call to your attention the new calendar which has been es- Organizations. ‘ ptablished by the district office in order to avoid conflicts between various : i thetic organizations in the ar- |rangement of affairs and meetings. esolution Co ndemns Tammany Hall Please note the following points. 1. All requests for dates and affairs will have to be registered on this ca- the district office, information requested. 2, No affair or meeting is author-! ed by the district unless a written, thorization is received in the form lendar in giving I the ‘ of a duplicate blank of the calendar (Continued from Page One) lbearing the signature of the distric workers who are compelled to ride on | organizer. li ffected, and 8, Merely putting the date in tne | he lines affected, an fea r does not mean that you re- | “Whereas, this decision will mean jcelve suc hat from $40,000,000 to $60,000,000 dditional will be robbed from the workers of this city, amounting inj nost cases to an additional tax of approximately $80 a year and in the vase of thousands of workers, heads of households, to $100 a year, during of authorizing the 4 char; and improve the Bight to hold an affair on | date ad Ete ‘district takes this measure , te as well as me ér of the aff in order reduce duplication and to Re Nematies the quality of our actiy- ities. \, William Weinstone, Dist. Org. | AT om ; Subsection 2B, Unit 1F, will hold aw a period of great unemployment, and} eaueational. meet. today at 6 | “Whereas, reports show that the | m. at 101 W. 27th St. The subject dis- | ‘ Jcussed will be “Phe Latest, Develop- } Interborough Rapid Transit.Company ments inthe Socialist Party,’ | ras netted millions of dollars profit * * . 2ach year through the exploitation suanian Fraction Meetnig. | gat pecial meeting of tae . Spanish | of workers and passengers and the! pyaction ‘will, be held today at manipulation of watered stock, m., at 143 E, 108rd St. No} of the Fraction should be} “Whereas in spite of thé exorbitant orofit, the Interborough Rapid Trans- t Company has consistently followed 1 poli¢y of exploitation of the trac- ion workers, paying the lowest poss- ble wages, and maintaining o most nhuman speed-up system, the com- oany union scheme and intolerable working conditions aid eru¢hing with Hogs, spies and imported scabs, any ttempt at organization on the part £ these workers, and “Whereas the Tammany Hayy ad- ministration of the city and the Re- sublican controlled state legislature nave worked in collusion with the Interborough Rapid Transit Company “Be it resolved by this mass meet- ng held under the auspices of the \Vorkers (Communist) Party, District No, 2, that we cohdemn most em- vhatically, as an act of high handed! obbery against the workers of the City of. New York, the attempt to sollect’ a seven cent fare and we de- rand of the city and staté ad-j stration, including the mayor the} state and the state legislature! hat steps be taken to maintain the (ve cent ‘fare, in protection’ of the! millions of workers for whom this iditional ‘burden “would ba an out-| ding hardship. Be it further re- olved that we go on record con- emning the Walker administration ad the manner in which it has han- ited the seven cent fare issue and for ollusion with the traction barons to put over the seven cent fare. “Be it further resolved that we go n record in favor of a Labor party which shall fight for the maintenance (fa five cont fare and for the or- ganization of the traction workers.” armer’s Family of 7 Is Burned, to Death EL DORADO, 1 Kans, May 8— “even persons were burned to death in their farm home north of here last week. The origin of the fire 38 la mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Yam Oberst and five ,of -their~ six hildren were the victims, County authorities think that the farm may have been robbed, the family slain and the house fired by the burglars. It is believed that Oberst had a large amount of money in the house at the time of the fire. ALLEGED SPY ON PAROLE. LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 8.—Enrique Frings, who is being held as a spy. has been granted provisional liberty Rere, ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Semple, 243 EB. 84th Street. New members accepted at [| regular meetings. German and Eng- lish library. Sunday lectures. tial entertainments. AN Germans speaking workers are welcome. AMALGAMATED _ FOOD WORKERS | Bakera’ Loe, No. 166 Meets 1st Satu: in the month at 3468 Third Aven ae pail ¥. oT Union fabs Bread. tg Advertise yuur umon meetings here. For information write te The DAILY WORKiR ‘ vertising Depi. 083 First New York City. ee = -- e. Health Examination The Newest, and Most Success- ful Methods in the Treatment of Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases, ‘ Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable DR. ZINS 4 Specialists—Est. 25 Yrs. 110 East 16th St., N. Y. Daily 9-8 P. M.- Sunday, 10-4 (Between Irving Pl. @ Union $q.) ‘eases Stage 5356. Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist Brooklyn, N, Y. he utmost brutality, by the use of | members a meeting of Unit 5D1-2C, Marks , Place. * coming election campaign will be..the| jue Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East. » * * ard of aldermen, the governor off paign.” very important report will this meeting. be given | 3E FD3 Meet. Unit FD3, section 3E, will meet to- | today at 6.15 p.m, at iol W. 27th St.| davacction 30 Wednesday: | A meeting of the enlarged executive of. subsection 3C will be held . to- day at 6.30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th 8t.| All unit organizers and ‘executive of the, subsection must be } Present. ean ts Unit 5D1-20. A. Green will lecture on the .7-Cent | Fare Steal today at 6.30 p. m. at| formerly | 2F, at 126 EB. 16th St. aah Sone § 1B 1F Meets. A meeting of Unit 1B 1F held this evening at 6.30 at wih be 60 St. * . Branch 6, Section 5. The nominating convention and the subjects of discussion at the meeting of Branch 6, Section 5, today in Unit 1F, Subsection 2A. Unit 1F, Subsection 2A will hold an open educational meeting Friday, May 11, at 6.30 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St, Lawrence Ross . will. lead jon on “The Election Cam- Room 44. a disc * * * FDL Section 8. A discussion on “The Election Cam- patgm of the Workers Party’ will be {held at a meeting of FD1 Section 8, Monday evening, May 14. Members must turn out for the Miners Tag Days Saturday and Sunday, May 12 and. 13, A roll will be taken. * * 2 Unit 2B 6F, ‘formerly 2D, 2F will hold its regular meeting today at 6 p,. m, at 101 W, 27th St. Klections for fune- tionaries will be held. . Greek, Section Meets, The Greek Section will Lh pe at 101 W. 27th st. tonight at - o'clock. Workers Party Hike. The Workers Party hike will be held on Sunday, June 24th, to Pleas- ant Bay Park, * * Unit B Section 4. lin the textile manufacturing industry jdefer action and the other refused an Pea Sy PRET ee the miners’ strike. AH members must have with them their Party membership books. A special registration will be taken at the door. No collection will be taken! report on Branch 1, Section 8. Fy A meeting of International Branch 1, Section 8, will be held today at 8.30 p.m. at 1689 Pitkin 89 Pitkin ave., 1 Brooklyn. 2 UNIONS IN FAKE: TEXTILE MERGER Refuse Mill Co Committees’ Proposal for Unity (Continued from Page One) ers and the Textile’Council as a fake amalgamation scheme, since they re-| fused to consider the proposal of the | | mill committees that steps be taken lfor a real amalgamation by uniting all the unions in the textile industry. Both the U. T. W. and the A. F. T. OQ. have on their exaggerated mem-, bership lists but a small number of the total amount of workers engaged the mill committees declare. They conelude with the statement that no mere merger of two so-called unions which combined because of the U. T. W.’s desire for per capital payments, temporarily waived because of the strike, can result in a real union when the administration refased to consider unity with the other unions, and also refused to take up the problem of or- ganizing the hundreds of thousands of unorganized workers in New England alone. The proposals made by the mill committees, which were rejected, are that an immediate conference be call- ed of all unions in the textile industry, which should include representatives from all textile mills, organized and unorganized, so that a concerted drive gould be begun for the organization. of the approximately 1,000,000 work- ers in the mills. The New Bedford Textile Council’s seven locals have a combined. mem- bership of about 7,000 workers, ac-} cording to their own claims. Only five of these voted for the merger Of the remaining two, one voted to to join outright. In addition to the textile mills be- longing to the Cotton Manufacturers’ Associatign’ shut down by the strike there is also a silk mill that was closed down when it attempted to put over a wage cut ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. The officials of the Tex- tile Council recently held a confer- ence to, settle this strike individually When they brought the terms of the employer to a meeting of the work- ers, the workers voted unanimously to remain out on etrike till the mill A meeting of Unit B, Section 4, will be held tonight at 350 E. gist St, at 8 sharp. * . . ide a 4 wit! Dieat "rida, Pel Sietd ah y at 101 W. PR aw Sections 2 and 3, All members of sections 2 and 3 are ‘tequired to attend a special member- ship meeting to be held tomorrow at 6 p,m. The meeting will be at Bry- ent Hall, Sixth Avenue, near 42nd St. Comrade’ William Z. Foster will make en SN SEAS Tel, Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF sat o Mnteleag DENTIST ice Hours: 9:30-12 A. Af. 2. Datiy Except Friday and Bigeure 249 MAST 1liéth STREKT cond Ave. New York. 3YBHAA NEYEBHMLA DR. BROWN Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 East 14th St. cor. 2nd Ave, Over the bank. New. York, Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8188 Prospect Optical Institute Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled. I. STERNBERG 216 Prospect Ave. Optometrist beter wope Telephone Kilpatrick 8448. DR. MORRIS LEVITT Surgeon Dentist | 1919 So: Blvd., near Tremont Ave, BRONX, N. Y. Lower Prices for Workers. Tremont 1253, Jomrades: Patronize Your Proletarian’ Stationare LERMAN BROS, Stationers & Printers te Saar? 14th STREET N. ¥. Corner Union Square Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843. GUARD YOUR HEALT MRS. RASKIN 1707 Boston Road Near 174th St. Sab. Station APT. 4 Offers a limited number of individually Cooked Meals Qeroletarian Driges for proletarians. ‘Delephone Dayton 2200. re owner agrees to restore the previou: standard of wages. Meet Your Friends GOTTLIEB’S Avenue Dairy Restaurant 21.SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK. Phone: Dry Dock 4850. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere where all radicaln meet. 302 E. 12th St. Mew York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6566, All Comeades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S | VEGETARIAN HEALTH i RESTAURANT. . 558 Claremont ethane Bronx. WE ALL MEET at the ~NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STR#ET i NEW. YORK . All Comrades meet at Eatwell | Vegetarian Restaurant 78—2nd Ave., near 5th St., N. Y. We serve fresh vegetables only. No animal tats used here, MESSINGER’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1763 Southern Blvd. Bronx, N. Y. : Branches: [THIRD AVENUE at 149th 8’ 1000 LONGWOOD A\VEN All Comrades and Friends Meet at GEORGE’S LITTLE HUNGARIAN DELICATESSEN STORE || 1552 First Avenue, New York FUNCTIONARIES TO HOLD MEET FRIDAY Will Elect t Delegates to} Convention | inating convention to put forward} the presidential ticket will be held on Friday, May 18, at 8:00 p. mj; at 108 E. 14th St., Room 42, Prior to this meeting the’ units will consider securing delegates rep- resentative of the various trades and sections of the movement, as wellas| fraternal delegates from the shops! and from -organizations in sympathy I with the" movement. IS Following the national nominating | convention the District will hold a state nominating convention to put} j|forward the state ticket, at a date} which will be fixed by the District| Executive Committee at the next meeting of the Executive Council. All functionaries are urged to take note of this meeting and have this| matter discussed in his unit and| bring recommendations in his unit regarding the delegates to be elected] to the national nominating conven- tion. meeting in Mecca Temple to open the national nominating convention which will be held Friday, May 25, at 8 . m. “Problems of Working! Woemen”CourseTonizht : A special late spring symposium course in “Problems of Working Women” begins at the Workers School, 108 E. 14th St., tonight at 8 30. This course will train women workers, working class housewives and_active members of working wo- men’s organizations for the im- portant tasks facing working class} women today in building up a strong| working women’s movement in New York City and in the entire country. This course, consisting of six ses- sions on’ six successive Wednesday evenings, will be given by William W. Weinstone, Jack Stachel, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Ray Ragozin and*Rose Wortis. City Marshals Will Go On Trial Friday On F iday be tried in City Hall on charges of} extortion and intimidation. This trial | will be the first of a series to be carried out following investigation of Cooperators, Workers M. SUROFF Invites you to’ visit the ‘store of <<: ‘MEN'S, LADIES’ and BOYS’ Pants, ; Sport Knickers, Sweaters, Socks and Belts at 735 Allerton Bronx, Prices reasonable, Pants to order to mateh coats. Avenue N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop 1681 Boston Rd., near 174th St. CUSTOM SERVICE for A LADIES AND MEN COURTEOUS AND COMRADELY ATTENTION, Discount to Strikers. DT 50% No Tip-Union Barber Shop 77 cIFTH AVE. Bet. 15: and J6th Streets NE YORK _CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex perts. — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING x ™ SPECIALISTS. Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop. A special: functionaries’ meeting=to | ret elect delegates’ to the national noik |2 |ingclass Housewives, will hold its reg- Special attention is called to the}, ane eity marshals will, Labor and Fr Fraternal News'DENY INJUNCTION Mine Relief Meet. 1928, at at E. 2nd St, Workers Club, 5 A mass meting and concert arranged! 8 p. m. sharp. by the Women's Committee on Miners . * . Rellef, will be held Boston Marxism-Leninism Course. | Road, this e The next session in Bertram /D.| women in the to| Wolfe's course on “Marxism and Len- | come. i "will be held at Workers [To Cintinse Picketing a ce , 108 B, idth § morrow a " g ‘Downtown 1. gh APE eae | of Five Restaurants The enngal entertainn Friends of Nature Meet. eee j gf she Dow e Junior Section of the Friends | bust- | An injunction prohibiting the Cooks 1,/and Assistants Brooklyn, from picketing five cafete ias affiliated with the Cafeteria As: sociation, was denied yesterday morn- ture will hold its. monthly M ness meeting Frida Union, Local ection witl hi tsdale with August I he hikers will Van Courtlandt, Pa: Fares wit The Fifth Jubi Freiheit Gezang Fai and Paterson will be hela Saturday, May 12, at Carnegie Hall. ja, m, amount te de, ing when the case was heard by b; . i .|Judge Dunne in the supreme court, Miners’ Helief Dance. i at # | Brooklyn. An entertainment and d ton’ Wels “ai ; Q ‘ ers’ relief will be given on ee ziven| The union started keting the 8 n., at Rose Gard 3 Li é Toad, under the uspi Coop. five restaurants last week. Tempo- the convention, 2 e ‘) M er: pon $20: ane » will sive their report, Broadway. Admission wi * * * |rary injunctions mmediately served on the union officers and were in effect until the ease was heard yes- Picketing will be Mobilize for M Workers’ or o nions, « «. Tas Days! Workers’ School Hike. The next hike of the Worker: will be held Sunday, Ma rh service during t ef, Saturd Cofamun Minars Relief Cc e, it was announced I< five restaurants program has been arrange the strike are: The Pa vay, 1638 H S. Pitkin Ave., The Present, 1638 Pit- Fintbush Council Meeting. Saag Fig kin Ave., The Mayflower, 418 Sutter ‘The Flatbush Conncil No. 21 Work-|Inerease in Negro a Sameo, Pitkin ‘and Rocks: ular meeting at 1321 Nostrand Av and the Pitkin, 1779 Pit- ’ way Aves., Brookiyn, Workers Death Rate kin Ave. yy cite 2 Plumbers’ Helpers Hike. Altho the death 1 rate among white | The American eqeeatn ae (Api ate | industrial workers decreased during Student Teachers Are : ores the first quarter of 1928, the death} Mentally “Strapped” e Park on Sunday, May meeting point will be at 136 E |rate among Negro workers has in- Street. i. e g a . * creased. The c e | 3 pe eee tate eRe Union teachers are aroused over Housewives’ Organizers Meet. deaths per 1,000 workers. _Unio t : A regular meeting of the central} pe hire onretees | discipline suffered by tadcins ie - body and organi f the United) BUDAPEST, May 8.— . orfers at Jamaica Training School. They Council of Working Housewives | » May 8.—The case of| were mentally cuffed and strapped for appearing in a body before the board of education to advocate the |will be held tomorro Baron Hatvany, former member of at Irving Plaza, Irving Pla the Karolyi government, who was re- jStreet. 1 {cently sentenced to seven Years im- oe ee s : re Harlem I. L, D. Meeting. prisonment and a fine of 500,000/ appointment of the logical candidate The Harlem Section, Taternational pengoes is before the court of ap-| to be superintendent of their school. Labor Defense will meet today a £30 p. m, at 143. 103rd St. A new | PC@ls here. He is charged with hav- executive committee will be elected. | ing defamed the honor of Hungary. rea suits Cop Stabs Woman Patrolman Harry Hansen of the |East 67th Street Station has been j arrested charged with having stabbed To Ald Miners, The United Council of Workingcel Women of the United Workers operative will hold a midnight s June 2 at 11.30 p.m, at | a oxeeenestinamienhaansiahaje-eiseneine thas Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 >| Burke's Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke Affiliated with the A. F. of usly wounded Mrs. Anna Ave. the Bronx. ‘The Proceeds will 15 E. 3rd St. New York deape aa 46 7 Brodin go for miners relief. |} Meets each 1st and 3rd Thursday of || Johnson, of 846 72n rookly Young Workers Club. each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan j|on Friday. It is charged that Han- The Young Workers Social Cul Lyceum, Win@ow Clearters, Join Your Union! ened sen stabbed the woman with a pocket knife after a quarrel. ‘8s, 118 Bristol St., Brooklyn, row at 8.39 p.m. The executive com mittee will render its report. . . * Downtown I. L. D. A special meeting of the Down- Town International Labor Defense Br. FO ne wv > BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M. C. & B. W. of N. A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 E454 St. Room 12 Regular meetings every Ist and 3rd 1 Sunday, 10 A, M. Employment Bureau open every day at 6 P.M. i MoODJACOT MARIONETTES At the WORKERS’ CENTER 26-28 UNION SQUARE Wed., Thurs., Sat. and Sun. At 8 P.M. Get All Your | Literature from the | District Literature Department. | | All latest numbers of Inprecor and Communist International | on sale at office of the DISTRICT LITERATURE | COMMITTEE 168 E. 14th St. New York ot. | | | | | I New Program at Each Performance. SSS} (Expert Stenographer ||| Wanted | Must be League or Party member. Write Box 9, ¢/o The DAILY WORKER, 33.First Street, N. Y. Tickets: 50c¢; Children 25c. On sale at 26-28 Union Sq. ALL PROCEEDS TO WORKERS’ CENTER! an : 4 LAW OFFICE CHAS. “RECHT For the ag hte of workers open unt). 6 P. M. and all day Saturday, 110 WEST 40th ST. Room 1603, Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076. Register for the New Bungalows CAMP NITGEDAIGET MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS| Moved to | | 2420 BRONX PARK EAST Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H. Telehone KSTABROOK 2459. | Special rates to students from the ||| Co-operative House. | BEACON, N. Y. at a fair price. your work. Pelee cosas ($3 FIRST STREET OOD print ing of all _ description Let us estimate on: cACTIVE PRESS NEW YORK Telephone ORCHARD 70 NEW BUNGALOWS ARE BEING COMPLETED Make reservations for a bungalow for any time during the summer season. oes sini | Kindecetion, sieeik sport activities and other recreations during i the summer months OFFICE: 69 Fifth Avenue (Cor. 14th St.) New York Tel.: Algonquin 6900 Camp Tel.: Beacon 869-731 gE»D PRERPERREL PEPE E PREP ROVEPERE REET ERLLEIAIEEEPOEDLEEREL ELE? RE ERE OEP LLEREL ERLE REP) APU REREAAERERERP LEE LY REVE REP PRPRRELARA PERALTA EYRE PELIV IY PONE ES RENE <3 f