The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 7

STRIKERS NEED FOR AID GROWING MORE DESPERATE Rand : - Continued (Special to the Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, *Pa., (By Mail).— One hundred and twenty-six new evic- tion orders, not included in any of the previous reports of wholesale evictions in progress at the Crow Hol- low, No. 1 mine in Jefferson county, in eastern Ohio, have been reported to the National Miners’ Relief Commit- tee. The court orders which compe striking miners’ families to give up Benson Hough in federal Mass Picketing Being | One Hundred Twenty-Six THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 More Families of ae Belgian Workers Won’t The sweat and blood of thousands of slaves in Belgium and in the Belgian Congo enable Alfred Lowen- stein, Belgian capitalist and third richest man in the world, to tour the world with an entourage of servants and secretaries. Lowenstein has had the above giant tri-motored plane built for him. Mourn If This Plane Shoul d Happ en to Crash DANCE TONIGHT AT their dwellings were issued by Judge} district | 5 i f court at Columbus, Ohio, upon the re- } # quest of the United States Coal Com- ‘i pany which is attempting to re-open F its mine on a non-union basis. Fifty- | nine houses at the mine which are & empty, “would be adequate to house q — as many strikebreakers as the com- pany could import during the next month, The eviction move is looked upon as an effort to break the resistance of the miners and discourage mass picketing when the non-union miners arrive at the mine. In half a dozen instances where entire communities were evicted in preparation for re- sumption of mining on a ‘non-union basis, mass picket lines prevented strikebreakers from entering the mine.. ‘These picket lines which pa- trolled the roads regularly for days before the non-union miners arrived, were present in every case to warn! the scabs away before. they could start work. This picketing method is Qeing used at the Crow Hollow mine. | WORKERS HONOR . HAYWOOD AT MEET Speakers Tell of His Services to. Labor (Continued from nage one) miany other unions in New York were present. Among the speakers were James D. Cannon, secretary of the Internation- al Labor Defense; Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for vice president of the Workers Party; Martin Hendrick- | son, an associate of Haywood in the abor movement of the nineties; Rob- ért Minor, editor of The DAILY WORKER and Herbert Zam, of the Young Workers League. Jack Sta- chel, organization secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, was chairman. Antithesis of Gompers. i “The turning corner in the revolu- tionary movement of today in Amer- ica grew out of the efforts of the pre-war revolutionary leaders,” said Cannon, “Most of these leaders did not keep step with the advance of the movement; many turned renegade and many left the movement. The significance of Haywood lies in the fact that he grew with the growth of the revolutionary movement, He was a bond between the old and the new labor movement. In the old days he stood out as the antithesis of the traitorous Gompers group in Ameri- can: labor.” Describe Servicer. The speakers described Haywood’s long record in the service of the Distinguished Artists at Concert (Continued from page one) the final wind up of the $30,000 drive to establish the Workers Center. Contributions continue to come into the Center as the competition for the red, revolutionary banner now on dis- play at the Center draws to a close. The banner will be awarded tonight to the Workers Party unit collecting the most money in the drive. Not until final. contributions have been turned iff this evening will it be pos- sible to determine the winner. Will- “All Workers Center collection lists, whether filled or unfilled, to- gether with all contributions must be turned in to the Center, 26-28 Union Square, not later than to- night. All pledges must also be completely paid up by this evening. W. W. WEINSTONE, Secretary, Workers Center. iam W. Weinstone, district organizer of the Workers Party and secretary of the board of directors of the Work- ers Center, will make the award. The concert, which will start’ at about 8:30, will present many inter- esting numbers. An outstanding fea- ture will be thé Nazaroff family, con- sisting of N. Nazaroff, distinguished baritone from Soviet Russia, and his two gifted children. Another noted artist who will take part will be L. Newell, harpist and soloist with the Capitol Theatre Symphony Orches- ra. Dancing to the music of a jazz or- chestra will follow immediately after the concert and continue until the early hours of the morning. Only a few tickets for tonight’s af- fair remain unsold. They are 50 cents in advance and 75 cents at the door and are on sale at the Workers Cen- ter, 26-28 Union Square; Workers’ Bookshop, 26-28 Union Square; Unit- ed Workers Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East; and Unity Cooperative, 1800 Seventh Ave. a evening at 227 Brighton Beach Avo. Prominent speakers will address the meeting and point out the signifi- cance of the I. L. D. and of Hay- wood’s life time of service to the American working class. Thirty-eight workers have already joined the new branch and a member- ship drive will be launched under the slogan: “Every class conscious work- er a member of the I. L. D.” Sam- uel Borun is acting secretary of the branch, Commenting on the formation of American working class, tracing his life from \the period of Haywood’s | youth in which the legal murder of | | the* Haymarket Martyrs determined | his course as a militant, thru his! career in the mines, as leader of the | Western Federation of Miners, the founding of the Industrial Workers *’of the World, down to the time when | he finally. joined the Communist Par- ty, after many terms in jail on behalf ofthe American workérs. The speak- ex8 "described the attempt to frame up Héywood, Moyer and Pettibone, fol- jthe Bill Haywood Branch, Rose Baron, secretary of the New York Section of the I, L. D., declared yes- terday: “Tt is fitting that the memory of our great working class fighter and leader, William D. Haywood, should be honored by the International La- | bor Defense, the organization which | he helped to found. Workers living in Brighton Beach can pay no great. er tribute to their dead leader than by joining the I. L. D. branch that Yowing the murder . Mass., textile strike in 1912. * * * of Governor Steunenberg of. Idaho in 1907, and his leadership in the famous Lawrence, bears his name and is pledging itself to follow in his path. The ideals for which Haywood struggled all his life are the ideals which are embodied in the International Labor Defense.” I, L. D. Forms Haywood Branch, ‘The memory of William D. Hay- wood, American Communist leader who died in Moscow, has been hon- cored by the formation of a new branch of the International Labor " Defense bearing his name, ‘The new branch, which will be wn as the Bill Haywood Branch, located in Brighton Beach and will ld its first meeting next Friday DR. MORRIS LEVITT Surgeon Dentist 1919 So. Blyd., near Tremont Ave. _-. BRONX, N. Y. » Lower Prices for Workers, Tremont 1253. Airy, Large | Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers. House, Inc. 347 E, 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 6H. Telehone ESTABROOK 2459. Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. | Labor and Fraternal Organizations To Ald Miners, The United Council of Workingclass Women of the United Workers operative will hold a midnight ¢! today at 11:30 p. m. at Burke's Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke Ave., the Bronx. ‘The proceeds will go for miners’ relief. | . Friends of Nature Hike The Junior Section of the Friends of Nature will hold a night hike to High Tor, tomorrow. The hikers will meet at the 42nd St. West shore ferry at 2a.m. Adolf Matthes will lead the hike. Fares will total $2.00. * ie oe W. I. R. Children’s Camp The Workers’ International Relief announces that its office, at 1 Union Square, Room 604, is open for those who wish to register for the children’s camp. The camp itself, which occupies Part of the ground of Unity Camp, Wingdale, N. Y., will open on July 7. Those wishing to phone for reserva- tions should call Algonquin 8048. . Chae Bronx Women's Council. Council 2 of the United Council of Working Class Women, will hold a} literary ev ng and banquet this eve- ning, at 1472 Boston Road. There will be several numbers on the concert pro- gram. The proceeds will go to the Workers Center and the Joint Defense. . * . Brighton Dance. A package party and dance will be given by the United Council of Work- ingclass Women, the Workers ,Club, and the School for Children, ait of Brighton Beach today at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. The proceeds will go to the Workers Center and to the Miners’ Relief. * . . Counell 21, Workingelass Women. Council 21 of Flatbush will hold a concert and strawberry festival for the benefit of the striking miners today at 8510 Church Ave. Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ~ . . Council 10. Council 10, Bath Beach, will hear a lecture on birth control by Dr. Helen Movshovitz on Thursday, June 7th, at | 8 p. m, at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. On Saturday, June 10th, an outdoor entertainment will be held at Golf Links by Council 10, Take 86th St. car to the links, Bh Oi. vie Workers Theatre. | The Workers Theatre will hold a hike on Sunday to Clover Lake. Those | wishing to go should meet at the foot of the 177th St. station (West Farms) at 9:30 a. m. LeeeeT ey Volunteers Wanted. Volunteers for office work are want- ed by the National Office for Miners’ Relief, 799 Broadway, Room 236. Paeht ht Shoe Workers’ Forum Postponed. | , Because of the stormy weather last Sunday the open forum conducted by the Associated Shoe and Slipper Work- ers of Greater New York which was to be held at 29 Graham Ave., Brook- lyn, Was postponed until Sunday, June 3 at 11 a.m. The deplorable working conditions in the trade and the prospects of une ing the various existing shoe workers Groups will be discussed. | All shoe workers who live in the Williamsburg and Ridgewood sections are invited to attend, Admission will be free, * . . Sports Hike. The Un. Ar. Co.’Sports Club will hike tomorrow. All those who wish to at. tend should meet in the lobby of 1800 | Seventh Ave. at 8 p. m, Wer ear” Rebel Theatre. The Rebel Youth Theatre of America will meet today at 2:30 p. m. at 60 St. Mark’s Place. interested in betcha capac drama are invited to at- tend. jnames of the drowned men were not Ss | “ a {} Prospect Optical Institute | Eyes Examined. Glasses Pitted. Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled. I. STERNBERG 926 Prospect Ave, or, Optometrist New York nd Telephone Kilpatrick 8443, PYCCKHM 3YBHOM. BPAY DR. JOSEPH b. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist “5 years in practice. Moderate prices, 228 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bidg. Tel. vehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. Daily Except Friday and 249 BAST lista STAg, Cor. Second Ave, N 3YBHAA JEYEBHMUA 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 808 Phone Algonquin 8183 ey Telephone Stagg 5356. Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist . 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Proletarian prices for proletarians, 3 P.M. day, at '|759 Allerton Ave.. ORGANIZE RANKS Conference Sets Plans For Activities (Continued from page one) have likewise been organized into ac- tive clubs which are supporting the strike and the progressives. “From this section and from many others came the uniform report of beatings on picket lines and police brutality. “We can’t tell you how many times we have been beaten up,” one dele- gate reported, “but they can’t stop us.” Mrs. Mondale reported also that Slickville organized with 9 women two weeks ago. Fifteen came to the second meeting. In Apollo, 39 wom- en joined. In New Fields and North Bessmer, 12 came to the first meet- ing. At the second 19 were present. At present it already has 80 members. The conference, planned for the or- ganization of children in groups, voted to support the “Coal Digger,” the official organ of the progres- sives, for drawing in of the Negro women into the organization and for other important measures. The executive committee elected at the conference voted to call another conference in six weeks. AH, ,com- munications, it was announced, should be addressed to Mrs. Mondale, Ren- ton, Pa. Nine Men Are Drowned When Vessel Is Sunk (Continued from page one) went down with the vessel, and the available. But it is known that many of the drowned and lost were Ne- groes, who made up the bulk of the freighter’s crew, Although the most complete list available at present gives the num- ber of drowned as nine, later reports may reveal that many more died when the Kershaw went down. Women’s Council 8, Women's Council 8 of the United Council of Working Class Women will hold a lecture on Monday, June 4, at 8:30 p. m. at 1387 Washington Ave., Locke will speak on x. Dr. ld Hygiene. Pattonize the ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT ANTONIO SCHIAVO, Prop. 86 East 4th Street nd Ave, a VW YORK. No Tip--Center Barber Shop | NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up ‘EW YORK CITY y Service by Ex- rea BOBBING Conradely Barber Shop. N Individual perts. — L. Patron’ Your chance to own lovely hand made smocked dresses for only $10. Made to your measure. Crepe, voile or linen. Silk at special rates, Blouses $5. Room 41, — 89 Union Sq. N. Y. C. Phone Alg. 4445, WANTED--Girl comrade to share 8-room modern apartment fur- nished. Call mornings, evenings: Orchard 5708. Patronizé LERMAN BROS. Stationers & Printers 29 EAST 14th STREET N. ¥. Corner Union Square Tel Algonquin 3356, 8843, “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY New York City 7 E. 42d St. Telephone Murray Hill 5550. SOCIALIST 1S | LAWYER OF DYE UNION THUGS 'Gangsster’s Bail $1,000; \Injured Worker, $2,500 The case of the p bers of the cleaners dyers union | who were brutally slugged by a sq jof thugs led by their union officia comes up for a hearing this morning in the Harlem Magistrate Court, 121st St. and Lexington Ave. Among the assailants of the workers are the president of the union A. Hammer, Business Agent Weintraub and the business agent of the drivers’ local Sam Goldberg. A hearing will also be held at the same time on the framed up counter- charges madd by the reactionary union heads on the worker who was the most seriously injured in the thugs’ attack. The worker Abe Ma- poshick, appearing in court with bandages covering the eight woun in his head, to préss charges again: the gangsters, was held under bai of $2,500, while his assailants were freed on $1,000 bonds. William Karlin, high in the coun- cils of the socialist party, appeared rossive me grew out of an attack made by the union officials leading a band of thugs armed with pipes and hammers on a meeting of the progressive group in the organization. The meeting was held in the Hungarian Labor Home. WORKER -PEASANT ARMIES GAINING (Continued from page one) victories thruout southern China, ac- cording to the Canada Morning News. left wing Chinese newspaper. Many cities in southern China are in complete control of workers, ar- tisans and peasants who have ousted the military and established their gov- ernments. In most of the cases thc risings were spontaneous. Other cities have been taken by well-organ- ized worker-peasant armies. Armies marching southwest from Hunan| province and south from Swatow are | approaching Canton, according to the} reports. Recent victories for workers and peasants are reported tq have taken place in the city of Chau-Kwan, a strategically important. city between Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces and in Yuan-shen, a large city in Szechuan province. Phone Stuyvesant 3316 3, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicair meet. 302 E. 12th St. Mew York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6866. BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT as counsel for the thugs. The case|/\ Page Seven Stinking Miners Ordered Evicted | WORKERS PARTY| ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY 6:15 p.m. at 101 W 1F. 5, a meeting of Unit at 6:15 p. m, at 101 sday, June 1 St. me Meetings of Units Subsection 3C. All mer 8, 4S Avill me at 6:30 p. Pp There w Acpide Pionee Sunday at 3 p. m. at 108 Hast 14th St immer work on camp will be dis- ssed. meeting 1 of and functionaries ‘on | the & in Yorkville. ng will be held at t Ave, tonight at 8 J nt speakers will give an outline of today’s labor problems. * ° ction Meeting. of the Party y, June 6th t., at 8:30 p. m. sh The meeting will be followed by a teresting lecture. * . International Branch 1, The International Branch 1 of Sub- section 3E will have their regular meeting ay, June 4, at 9 p, m. at 101 W. Welcome Gordon The Williamsburgh Council of the United Council of Workingclass Wom- en will welcome David Gordon, red : he Pocteetonight at the Royal “Patieert 16° Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Gor. den ill read some of his prison poems. Among the speakers will be Juliet @tuart Poyntz, Ray Ragozin. Are you a “DAILY WORKER” worker daily? AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loe. No. 164 Meets lst Saturday in the month at $468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. Ask for Uniom Label Bread. Aavertise your union meetings here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. New York City, ne | |Proceeds for Relief of | Miners | Cor f the United Councils of W I Il conduct its F t the Na- House, he pro- d for . The ous Kunst ts perform- id vocally, n of the Jew- mations of political the relief of re in impe: literary and well-known figures. Council 12 will conduct an affair for miners’ jeff at 3510 Church |Ave., Brooklyn, and ill present a varied program of entertainment. After the entertainment there will be a dance and prizes will ba awarded, To reach the place from Manhattan, the B.-M. T. should be taken to the |Nostrand Avenue station. Present Polikushka For Miners’ Relief The film “Polikushka” will be pre- sented by Council 1 of the United Council of Workingclass Housewives Women tonight at the Burke Theatre, Burke and White Plains Avenues, ronx. The proceeds will go for the elief of the iking miners. The film | | | i | in which M n, leading Soviet j actor st depicts the life of a Russian peasant under the czars. + Workers Co-operative Clothiers, Inc. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. | Quality—Full Value || 872 BROADWAY, New York Cor. 18 St. Tel. Algonquin 2223, W NOW OPEN orkers Book Shop 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1 Flig! ht Up Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, on all subjects. - OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx. } Meet Your Friends GOTTLIEB’S H Avenue Dairy Restaurant 21 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK. Dry Dock 4850. Phone: 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. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK All Comrades and Friends Meet at GEORGE’S LITTLE HUNGARIAN DELICATESSEN STORE 1552 First Avenue, New York Cooperators — Patronize COOPER’S PAINT STORE MESSINGER’S | DAIRY and VEGETARIAN ‘ RESTAURANT 1763 Southern Blvd. Bronx, N. Y. Branches: THIRD AVENUE at 149th STREET. 1000 LONGWOOD AVENUS, your money in a Co-operative Finance In- stitution and build the Co-operative movement! MERS F Dividends On gold bonds secured by the 2nd mort- > gage of the 2nd block of co-op. houses in the Co-op. Workers Colony and preferred stock shares for the purpose of financing the co-op. stores and other enterprises of the organization, A few bonds of the $250,000 Gold Bond Issue are still left. SUBSCRIBE NOW. BE OF THE LAST BUT DON’T BE LEFT OUT.