The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 7

Brownsville. Cafeteria Strikers Gain Another Victory; | , Labor and Fraternal News JOBLESS CLOTHING Workers Party Activities TRAINING SCHOOL COOKS, WAITERS WIN INCREASE) Force Restaurants to]s Recognize Union A deeisive victory was won by striking cooks and waiters in Browns- ville yesterday when they *orced the itky ‘ ; A membership meetir Parkway Restaurant, 1638 Pitkin PESO ain ‘Vesela. r NOTIONS DIE ous banquets of the mens’ clothing | will be held. 7 eee > Aves to grant ‘union tetognition and)” rhe Fisth Sublise Concert of the i manufacturers, that the policy of the |!2, Mereer St) Comrade ik oncessions on’ wages and hours. Freiheit Geazang Farein of Nev pitiage lend £ thousands of'| mecting. Follows Other Settlement and Paterson will be ela ale. union is’ to lend tens o’ ousands 0: ¥ + ‘ Thi ‘ t : és ha Is of Ser ere f MEET HERE FRIDA FW collars to the bosses to tide them over Branch Section 5 Dri 1s victory came on e heels 0: ° % e ¥ I} Ay | . 5 Rm ‘i . p riods ssion, the unemployed i & settlement with the Cameo Restau- Miners’ Relief Dance. a i jperiods of depression, the ployee) vi 2 rant, Pitikin and Rockaway Aves.,| An enter theieut and dance fon wala |tailors arranging mass meetings to ¥ F which signed an agreement with the |§">. Felted wll Dee a Sareea “Atte ganna Ur t,” | work out plans to relieve the suffer- , “The Arm union Thursday. This company, how-| Road, under the aus of the Youth naance gen jings of their families. i hah hats over, ‘ i .|Conférence for Miner elief, 729 : e : a ever, refused to engage union work~ |r oCaaway. Admission will be 50 cents. Says Weinstone | A mass meeting will be held this th yesterday. The cafeteria is again * * . ing picketed. Picketing of the remaining three Brownsville cafeterias whose plea for an injunction was refused by Judge Dunne in Brooklyn Supreme Court Tuesday is continuing, a spokesman for Local 325, Cooks and Assistants Union stated last night. The three places affected by the strike are the Present, 13868 Pitkin Ave., the May- flower, 418 Sutter Ave., and the Pit- kin, 1779 Pitkin Ave. Picketing Regular All cooks, asistant cooks, waiters and waitresses employed in the cafe- terias are solid behind the striking and are participating daily in picket- ing. OFFICIALS BREAK UP FUR MEETING: Stetsky Clique Scored By Finishers : (Goubpuied pan page ean) ment of one union in the fur industry was to be taken up. A similar motfon was recently car- vied with only 3 opposing votes at.a ‘ogal meeting of the registered fur t “imishers’ local. ¢ In spite of the fact that the fur ‘inishers’ committee went to the Joint Jouncil meeting with the local’s de- mand, escorted by about 500 union én and women, who thus demon- ivated their demand for a real. fur- viexs’ union, the committee was order- ‘d-eut of the building by the reacti- onary clique in control. Even some of the right wingers on the Joint Council fought for a hearing for the ommittee of furriers. instruction received by the ittee of 15 of the Fur Finishers elected, was that in the event vefusal of their demands by the Council, they were to go to the er local meeting and request those ttending to take. similar action. If he demand for a mass meeting, made y-committees from other locals was also’ refused, a mass meeting should Feared by Reactionaries, The measure was greatly feared by the union jwrecking McGrady- Stetsky clique, it was shown, because it would prove that even their own right wing locals, with a membership of workers forced to register by pres- sure of the bosses, are succeeding in un-open revolt against their refusal to again permit the re-establishment of union conditions in the fur indus- try. They therefore came prepared to either defeat the measure or break off the meeting. Strong arm door guards refused ad- mission to the finishers’ committee when they came with their appeal. The members, however, knowing of their mission, made a formal motion for the election of a committee of 15. After disfranchising many of the meynbership, and after the show of hands proclaimed the motions’ over- whelming passage, the Stetsky chair- | man of the meeting declared the meeting adjourned, Revolutionary. Bards io Read at Red Poets Nite Revolutionary poetry in many lan- guages will be the order of the eve- ning at the second annual interna- itonal Red Poets Night, which will be held Thursday evening, May 24, at the Labor Temple, Second Avenue and 14th St. Among the poets who will read from their own work will be Michael Gold, Joseph Freeman, Genevieve Taggard, James Rorty, Lola Ridge, Henry Reich, Jr., Robert Wolf, Adolf Wolff, A. B. Magil, Abraham Rai- sin, H. Leivick, Aron Kurtz, Lajos Egri and others. M. J. Olgin, editor of The Hammer, will act as chair- man Tickets for Red Poets Night are 50 cents, all the proceeds going to ‘The DAILY WORKER and the Work- ers Center, Sublet Apartment June to October. Two large, light, cool rooms, kitchenette and bath; apne furnished, 801 W. 24th Or hen be called under their joint aus- | Entertainment for Miners’ Reli Ps ngerchor is si ar! ainment and Da benefit of the the striking mi ay, May 19, at the vy York bor Temp! B. 84th Admission, including hat check, is 50c. * * Downtown I The annual entert: I e held on t 35 EB, Second . corner Second Avenue. Plumbers’ Helpers Hike, ican Association of Plumb- Ss Will hike to Palisades In ark on Sun May 20. The point will be at 136 BE. 24th Street. To Aid Miners. The United Council of Workin: Women of the United Worker: operative will hold a midnight show, June at’ 11.30 p. m, at Burke's Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke Ave., the Bronx, ‘The Proceeds will go icr miners relief. a eee Mobilize for Mine Tag D. Workers’ — Organizations, Unions, etc., are asked to movili membership for service during the Tag for Miners Relief, today and to- Communicate’ with the f Committee, 799 Broady 236, for particulars as to sta- upplies, etc. ‘Telephone Stuyv * * * earing Lecture, earing will giv ure in his Wo cou School, 1¢ ern Imperial and the lec " of the American the ninth . . * To Aid Miners. he Drohichner Dramatic T: for miners relief Satur- 8 p. m,, at the Ukrainian a. Sixth St. upe will Postpone Workers School Hike. The Workers School Hike to Thirty Ear Ri has been postponed trom Sunday 18, to Su: May 20, due to. the ‘Minera Relic original date. * ‘ug Day on the * * Lecture on & S. R. Working v who has recently re- Soviet Union, wiil lec- king Woman in Rus- a meeting of Te FARE STEAL 1S| PUT OFF 2 WEEKS ture on “ihe sia and America” Bond May 28 (Continued from page one) panies and a case in which Samuel Untermeyer’s law firm was one of the plaintiff counsel a “decision” was secured from the state court of ap- peals “legalizing” the practice. If this practice by the traction lines of borrowing money on what amounts to the publie credit is legal, certainly it should be legal for the city to give a bond guaranteeing its responsibility, it is pointed out. But there is also another even more simple method to save the city. Protest Can Stop It! Untermeyer who has been so certain posting the bond himself. He is a multi-millionaire and could easily do so, but it is needless to say, that Untermeyer will not accept this sug- gestion. His firm was however cap- able of taking $25,000 in payment for legal services in the case of the Ad- mirality Reality suit arranged by Delancey Nicol, the attorney of the Interborough. This $25,000 as are other similar costs, was charged up to the city a condition made possible under the unspeakable dual contracts which Untermeyer is now “fighting.” | Only a mass protest of the workers | can prevent the seven-cent fare, it is now seen. ty Me On!” —The Daily Worker. + LAW OFFICE CHAS. “RECHT ees fe Fag agromr ye of workers open M. and all day Saturday. to "WEST 40th ST. Room 1604. Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076, N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop : 1681 Boston Rd., near 174th St. CUSTOM SERVICE for LADIES AND MEN COURTEOUS AND COMRADELY ATTENTION. 50% Discount to Strikers, No Tip—Ynion Barber Shop Individual Sanitary Service b: perts, — DI. ony meat BO. BING SL LRAT ELASTASE BR TERT ICEL PGRN City” Wa sbatad to Post Phone Stuyvesant 3816 of his ability to save the five-cent | fare might prove his conviction by | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1928 FD1 Section §. A discussion on “The paign ‘of the Workers Part, As Workers Starve * workers Party Picnic. The Workers Party Picnic | While Sydney Hillman, president /held on Su y, June 24th, of the Amalgamated Clothing Work-|“"" P*Y 78™*, ge fers Union, is declaring at the sumptu- Newark Mee tional Labor De M wi ee political prisoners tes. at v t n the United § | afternoon in Webster Hall, Hth S The vital Pleas- - 5 Clinton Picketing Continues TO CLOSE TODAY tion Cam- International Branch Meeting. _ . r * will be} Comrade Darin will discuss the min- ; |come, eld a heeting of FD1 Section 8, \ers’ situation at an educational meet- epine os me * BS ed ee! Luann aa 14. Member ine of 1D 11 (International Branch) Downtown I. L. D. Dance. must turn out for the Mine é ednesday evening at 7.80 at 60 St.| tia Ganda ohtevinieaese aka aatel lotticials Waste Funds |stteday"and Sunday, arks Place. oo Instruetors, § Students to of the Downtown h of the In- A roll will be taken Vor ere porag | : Meet at 3.30:* | 3 will meet Monday at 6 p. hee 6 We 16th St. ——____— The National Training School will Window Cleaners Give) close this afternoon at 3 o'clock». | $120 to Aid Miners Benjamin, assistant director of the | Workers School announced last night The workers of the ‘Granite Window| A! instructors and students are urged Cleaning Co., 112 W. 42nd St., have|t® assemble on the roof of the Work- idonated a half day’s pay to aid the|ets Center, 26-28 Union Square for striking miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio|# 8TOuP Photograph immediately fol~ and Illinois. ‘lowing the close of the last session, « From 3.80 to 5.80 p. m., there will The sum of $120, $4.00 from each | *°™ bast t c Sak ‘ »,be an assembly of national students worker, has been the National Miners’ | ; A i A and instructors in room 42, 108 E. 14th Relief Committee, 611 Penn Avenue, Ist. di th ke of the Bonen |Pittsburgh, from the following Gran- |S" 1° discuss the work o " nored to- aus- importance of the special|and Third Ave. under the auspices : ai: ¢ 4 , its lessons, suggestions for the future functionaries’ meeting to be held t|of the New, York Council of Unem- Aes - Co. workers; D.. Prysiarnuk; and to give the students a sendsoff Friday. May 18, at 8 "el og |Ployed, and the Trade Union Educa- , emurko Bolkol; Madonya; Qvoransy; for the responsible party work they ay y a he i Be 108) tional League section of the Amalga- [Balichuchy Tabachuk; Bodanar, Kach- | P ae ne seed E. Mth St, was emphasized in a/mated. Speakers of both sek an 8 |marski;’J. Witwicki; Malow; Mile-|2T¢ Sing to carry on in the various ata’ ent issued last night by W. | tions will address the workers. eee 28.8 eatne Meet. gc wil |schuck; Agrest; Wakaryk; Yozychen; districts, i Weinstone, organizer of Dis strict | Workers Score Pleasure Trip. migat We eeneaae vy, May 14, at 6.30 p. m. |Owesny; Wisecki; Liwicki; Repeta; Workers (Communist). Party. A‘ | Feeling among the men’s clothing aS : |Zatkowski; Stel; Lachowit; Swiders- this time delegates to the national! workers in running ‘tiigh in cena Unit FD3, Subsection 32 will meet |ky; Kalmuck; Nykolayenko; Maks; MARY WOLFE nominating convention will be elected. |tion over the announcements of vast 8 May 16, at 101 W. 27th ;St., A aR: S acide STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH “The meeting of all functionaries jexpenditures by the union for the en- |* Mica eta Senge sedan seen andi CONSERVATORE x : “4a |tertainment of about 1,000 parasites te Radda cela |i|PIANO LESSONS next Friday, 1 the statement, ‘“ d tick i — of Li Is- | 55 4 |who will participate in thé Wmiotiton- 1 ‘3 ror ie ibe Moved to of the greatest importance in prepa-|vention in Cineinnati next’ Monday, wat Hotes! shah idahintdao aa ated t ; , unday ration for the national election cam- paign. All func mian Hall, Wi sland, While the Hillman machine in con- nd at B ey Ave., Astoria, Long ohe- M. SUROFF |||2420 BRONX PARK EAST) Near Co-operative Colony. 1 Apt. 6H! aries are to see to|trol of the union declares that 300|! : . Aeon | a Gc Sa visit | Telehone ESTABROOK 2459, it that the communieati 2 of the C. delegates must participate in the con- SE IF, MEN'S, LADIES’ Special rates to students from the’ |. Unit 3B 1F will meet Tuesday, May Sie 4 7 | iy i eS roll call will be taken, bah se ea for delegates arelin help from union funds, the right SE Ra is ‘ * S Pare de. The communication of the C./wing is permitting the 300 delegates SLehOn Ear ater eke port Knickers, is 1g 4 Pp 700 Neat fxd i j Papane cn Yakeraasionat Branch S tl C. designates the kind of delegates| to invite over Breer’. SOF WIN 20y ioe wa oe are SOR UIan weaters, Airy, La liyi venti ‘ Monday at 9 10 ry, Large that are desirable and the function- a a tan ee tte aaa Socks and Belts se, el. Leh 22, . es shall be guided acordingly. ; : 735 ae ting Hall our ee tt 2 cons nage Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF 735 Allerton Avenue || Mee Rooms and very single functionary must be pre-| FERRY INQUIRY RESUMED. SURG: DENTIST Bronx, TO HIRE sent at this important meeting.” ‘ UPR Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M, : : is ing of thvee eaeam, nto, the drowns| “Dally Except Friday and Sunday. paces reasonable. | | Suitable for Meetings, Lectures gz ree persons washed over the 249 BAST 116th STREET de of. the ferryboat Bronx, 27, was resumed yesterday | courts of inqui One w: eral steamboat inspection at Cor. Second A\ Second Ave. U S Senate to Enact Tax| Cut For Corporations New York. B3YBHAA JEYEBHMLA | match coats. and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. Get All Your | wan toms House and the other was DR. BROWN i ||\| 847 B. 72nd St. New York WASHINGTON,. May 11. — The the Richmond County. Gran d _ Jury Dentistry in All Its Branches | Literature Hl 5 | | Telephone: Rhinelander 6097. administration - Insurgent coalition|' = ——— | dast 14th St. cor 2nd Ave, | {} from the | Pi) : launched a drive in the senate today , i New York. | | District Literature Department. | to enact their $203,000,000 tax; reduc- | z ; | All latest numbers of Inprecor | We tion bill within forty-eight hours. | GUARD YOUR HBALTA. j Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin ||| and Communist International | eens te ties ek stained The administration plan would re- x ae 4 | on, sale at office of the ow ‘ duce the corporation tax from 13,5/ MRS. RASKIN | Eurgeon Dentists | | LERMAN BROS. to 12,5 percent, while the democrats | a | 1 UNION SQUARE ||}, DISTRICT LITERATURE ||) Stationers & Printers wilh Sight tor 9 yale Laat tax, the | | Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 | COMMITTEE || \|2o Bas? 14th STREET Nn. ¥ same as enacted by the house. Both | 707 pre RTS 1 i ig Corner Union Square Sine vepubli¢an and* democratic plans pro- 1707 Boston Road pee hone Stine é | 168 E. 14th St. New York City. | | | Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843, posed a $25,009,000 slash on surtaxes = 4 ies | dig 4 | ~! but their sehedules differed radically. | Dr. J. C. HOFFER { an - _ need me ” The house made no such reduetion. | ers a | ed number of ||! Surgeon Dentist pines a ie |] Individeally Cooked. Meals 287 South 5th St.. near Marey Ave. « | Brooklyn, N. John’: Ss Restaurant meownens Dayton 3200 i U letarian prices for sy icihting, ans. Mass De I ! ] onstration | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | Sere A place with atmosphere where all radicaln meet. yes 302°E. 12th St. New York. |} All Comrades and Friends Meet at ||| Prosbect Optical Institute “< » By E: ined. Gl s Fitt Health Food UG i oases Goullat's, Prescriptions Piiled Vegetarian Restaurant DELICATESSEN STORE I. STERNBERG Optometrist Telephone Kilpatric’ = 8448. 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 56835. 1552 First Avenue, New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S WE ALL MEET at the Eatwell, Vegetarian Restaurant 78—2nd Ave., near 5th St. N. Y. ; |] We serve fresh, vegetables only. \ No animal fats used here. | H Meet Your Friexds GOTTLIEB’S Dar Reawant | FooD ae poi ¥. MESSINGER’S DR. MORRIS LEVITT VEGETARIAN HEALTH CAF T | Surgeon Dentist RESTAURANT NEW WAY 27th ETERIA 1919 So. Blvd., near Tremont Ave. ; Speakers; é Speakers: 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx. NEW YORK acai Be Ts | William. Z. Foster Friday Ben Gitlow 52 Se EE BE ee ee | B.H.Laudevdale, Tex. } Evening $ Ben Gold ; All Comrades meet at Sen. Chas. E. Taylor, May Suis Aiton toda AMALGAMATED WORKERS Bakers’ Lee, No. 164 Meets lat Saturday { in the month at ' A 3468 Third Avenue, Union tapes ig ey if | 1 ea to the | To Greet the Delegates 1 | National Nominating Convention For President of the United States of the Workers (Communist) Party of America | Mont. Seott Nearing, N. J. Lovett F, Whiteman, Ala. | no \ | Stanley Clark, Okla. | JAY LOVESTONE, Chairman Anita C. Whitney, Calif. Tom Rushton, Mich. Scott Wilkins, Ohio | William W. Weinstone RESTAURANT Southern Blvd. Bronx, N. Y. E | | ‘Aavertise your | here. For information write The DAILY WORKER Advertising» Dept. k 83 First St., } 21-SECOND AVENUE ; NEW YORK. Phone: anches: t 149th VE THIRD AV: 1000 Dry Dock 4850. 4 DAIRY and VEGETARIAN 1763 New York Ci GREATEST CLASSICAL CONCERT OF THE SEASON Grand “eon” ae For Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia SAT. EVE, MAY 19 CARNEGIE HALL at 8:30 Sith Street and 7th Avenue Viola Philo Benjamin Zemach Dramatic Soprano Dancer Metropolitan Opera House of the Moscow Habina Herold Kravitt Great Opera Basso a N. Y. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA SEXTETTE IN A CLASSICAL PROGRAM. { Soviet Moving Picture Showing the Life of the Jewish Colonists in Soviet Rusia | Admission 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. ket Stations at NEW YORK: “Icor” office, 799 Broadway; Batwell Veg. Rest., 78 Second Ave.; Solin's Rea 216 B. 14th St. HARLEM: Taten's Vinegarten Rest. 26 EB. 109th St. BRONX: Rapaport & Kotler Book Store, 1310 Southern Blvd. cor. Wilkins. BROWNSVILLE: Goldstein's Book Store, 365 Sutter Ave. BORO PARK: M. Snow (Drug Store), 43rd St. & 18th Ave. BATH BEACH: Mallerman’s Book Store, 8603 20th Ave. STATEN ISLAND: 1060 Castleton Ave. union meetings if MECCA TEMPLE | to | 183 West 55th St., New York. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. ty. 2nd ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL RED POETS’ NIGHT Thursday, May 24th at 8 P. M., at the LABOR TEMPLE 14th St. and 2nd Ave. Revolutionary Poets writing in various languages, including: MICHAEL GOLD HENRY REICH, JR. ¥ JOSEPH FREEMAN A. B. MAGIL * GENEVIEVE TAGGARD ABRAHAM RAISiN_ JAMES RORTY H. LEIVICK ROBERT WOLF LAJOS EGRI, ete. ADOLF WOLFF ARON KURTZ 3 M. J. OLGIN, Chairman For Benefit of Daily Worker and Workers Center, TICKETS 50 CENTS.