The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 7, 1928, Page 3

ALL WORKERS ON THE DAILY WORKE WORKER; NEW: YORK, FEURSDAYS: SUNS %, 1928 ‘BLOCKERS 10 AI) Workers Party. Activities'W j Lower Bronx Attention {Re J. Cohen, Lillienstein, H. Blake, \ lower Bronx h ni Cork Sunday, June Varet and Graham Aves., Brooklyn— their friends and syn igug, A. Bimba, P. Shapiro, L.| rR i meet at 715 KE. 138th ntrator, nit St, Bebokiyn, i. ) SOON WALK OUT ON MISLEADERS ahaa Huceames hee 5 Hardy, J. Marshall, PICNIC, JUNE 24 Aiwetay ete te el he theid| ‘and 110th @t—J. Shemman, today at 101 27th St. Comrades M. Hartlieb, Lovett Fort- Benjamin and Rose Wortis will be . Poyntz. ! Strategy is in Hands Zaritzky Act. ‘Ts Scored Tdi oe ae "Stanley, Toler International Sports to , | Newark Y¥. W. L, F t i the Young Workers League will| eature sad Tapia agitaeegeaenl °C ar oo pe ge i i ! | morrow at 8 p.m, at the Workers C ¢ i ‘ A national strike of nearly 6,000 / Despite the threatening presence of jter,, 33 Mercet Bt. ‘ , Ne Hol ] | One of the chief features of the Pullman porters and maids in 66 dis- ; triets from coast to coast is a po: sibility for tomorrow. ure |Max Zaritsky, president of the Inter- | national Cloth Cat, Cap and Millinery lw DAILY Work OR Agents. An emergency meeting of all DAILY VORKER agents will be held tom Zi vark, N, J. | | | MEET SATURDAY gram of | Workers Party picnic which will be |held Sunday, June 24, will be a pro- international sports and The national officers of the Pull. | Workers’ Union, an exceptionally a EE SIRE ti A |games furnished by workers of var- man Porters’ Union announced last) crowded membership meeting of Union Square, night that unless an emergency board | nee Local 42 condemned the at-| ae oven, Air meeting. See Labor. Organizations «é Inn ras gt he tee oe, ties tty Roouens chet OL, dam and spillway is part of the electrification projects Gaey the second largest local in the Speake H. Kwelt, Matt Wilkes, M. |Metropolitan Sports League and also iO tba boardchas. Geen cesnennndded: g carried on by the workers and peasants of the Soviet Weich, 8. Levy, A. Siskind, G. Owe: Conference organization, Millinery Hand Work- with organizations of the various na- ers’ Local 48, The meeting took place | Republic of Georgia, one of the federates of the Soviet Union. When {tionalities. completed the dam will form part of a system bri inging power over vast under the terms of the Watson Park- Wilkins and Intervale—S. Nesin, V. These games will include | ious nationalities, | | Hl | | i i » y ni ber Se eat The 1 t f |both track and field athletics as well er Act, by a federal mediator who re- in Bryant Hall Tuesday night and\""poday, “at. 8 p. m. _ Stein e unemploymen' conference |both track and a i - Santi baited New "York to verify the stretches of country to thousands of workers and peasants, lasted from 7 to 1:30 o’clock, |and, Jarhatca Aves. Astoria, kab -|ealled for this Saturday, June 9th, at |@8 organized games of various kinds. tabulation of the union’s national With but five members of the 600|)Rock Heder. ree |2 p. m. at 60 St. Marks Place by a e Zhe weal will be held in Pleasant strike vote. | abor and Fr te al attending voting non-concurrance, the | 138th St. and St, Annes Ave. — L. |provisional committee consisting of | 28 Park: The porters and maids empowered a ma (i W i Goommanaatiae pf the executive |"8um. 2. Levy, F. Midola, Glasin. ie . and 8th Ave.—ZJ, F their executive board by a vote of jboard of the Blockers’ Local which|. ‘Tomorrow, at 8 p.m wa| anor and fraternal organizations is \U strike. terect din adic al j its meeting. roe moral and. financial support to the | | The provisional committee reports If an emergency mediation board is |}’°hlems will af ia today £380" Food “Worker t. fight of the Milliners for the main-, MINE TERROR that = epeat number of lntiete were created the union will demand that it | Street. oF will addre *|tenance of their union, was enthus-| jsent out to various labor organiza- award them union recognition, a mini- ra = he Junior Sectic iastically carried. Workingelass Wathen. IN DONETZ PLOT Sune-i0th to Q |tions, trade unions, workers’ clubs $ mth and the| Council 3 will t t - Zari “ : | Biningtion a vey wrbcketer depend- row at Wes mathe iy bee mat “Teast mene rare hia j and many other fraternal organiza- se | P ¥ 3 ubject, “From. the * * . This overwhelming vote was re s ep TRE) e . ence on tips, the eight-hour day and | "Lecturer; Dr. G. Hayden Bisach 1, Le Ds tions. A number of organizations] (Special Cable to the Daily Worker). corded despite the fact that Zaritsky ; {demanded and due to his power was| 3 ms granted the privilege to deliver long | (Continued from page one) and threatening speeches both at the! most militant fighters in the entire |beginning and after the discussion. strike area, also organized into auxil- the 240-hour month. Strikebreakers Hired. If the republican party administra- tion at Washington through Presi- The Bilt Haywood Branch of the I. D. da meeting tomorrow Brighton Beach Ave., ighton Beach. Prominent and in- sting speakers will be present. |were visited by the members of the provisional committee and received good response, “The importance of an unemploy- MOSCOW, June 6.—That the engi- neer, Kusmas, had participated in the Donetz sabotage conspiracy was re- |vealed yesterday when Prosecutor 10 will hold a_lecture to- B Ave. an open | dent Coolidge does not appoint the } entertainment on Sunday, June 10, | > , , ment conference particularly, at this |Krylenko questioned Gorlov, another board, the pikes will go on strike | na evening, at the Golf {1 The by le gra eae “City Central BD fonunitiee ia the anes otlaghings Saray Mog sup et Sele time, when the unemployment situa- bpd techni. ‘ : | to enforce these demands directly on Sage eN care cae kneesnae tty at. be nia wae ips fae Pict ray ue ‘ingore in ‘i tated) | These gallant fighters are receiving] ition is becoming more and more acute | Kusma had rebuked Gorlov when | the Pullman organization. neil 1 & Linden of|m. in Manhattan Lyceum, 66H, 4th |o cow nit ate ‘3 Ge ats i Waheniatsls. aio kid Sees the United| 4 very little is done by the gov-|the latter had protested against the | | The Watson-Parker Act, supported |New Fg dy concert and |St. Liana bal Libipy ach pest ged abba the Mi a Uni Th .|ernment to solve it is great,” stated |sabotage and had threatened him with by the ‘eefeinidots Gf vadirond labor (So Ke° ers’ re on Sunday, June e a jof the right wing chief and ask the |Mine Workers Union. ey are €N-| tne committee, lai feral @ Saeth iaint \} Ly atktole tRoscite, Shee pepe a ger Willamaburs D. |Blockers for support. The leadership ; tirely dependent upon the National| sf ismissal if further complaints were j capi poe of tha tedaral govese |e speak on miners’ relief. Procsecs Will | G pe enen cern ap ae tad Tene at lof the Blockers’ Local headed by A. | Miners Relief for enough food to keep| All organizations from the Bat-|made. Gorlov denied being a member go to the striking mine Golden, Brooklyn, ton uspices 0 also defended the them alive. And the relief organiza- of the counter-revolutionary organi- manager, tery to 14th St. which have not as ment in their dealings with the em- | | yet elected delegates are asked by the . ; tion but admitted having received iS Jugoslay LL. D. oO Af : S| right of the Milliners’ Local to exist.|tion depends upon donations from| za ployers. The federal government in| Mae BTR Ual Oe Eni eee feed ioe che’ | workers the country over to buy food| Provisional committee to please do so |six hundred roubles after which he paereclan: oe in times a oe has {yer ; ding on Outing on | ar, the meetibg. Exposes Zaritsky. with. at once. - ‘made no further complaints. ver failed to support the employers |J'ne 10, s ald. If it rains, the 18 pee | 2 Cactnat the Se. kidi pouinn vee. ale place on following | Lecture on chia Teens. im hi. sspeech; olen: bata et The National Miners Relief Commit- In the meantime Pullman is con-|_ Poe 's hogelia ne se will lecture on {Sham excuses given by Zarits! Y'S | tee divides what it has among thou- next Monda Friends of Nature, at 8:30 p.m. at 1387 W. Py cone spy Zorsstheis order. do: dissolva lsands of families. Sometimes there| The Junior Section of the Friends of nington Ave. | Tocal: 4B. He showed that the local ; | gregating hordes of southern strike- i fi “3 rc Bronx. This lecture i! ] Breakers ined yards in New ens i | i hold its monthly business be given last Monday, une 4 but was |had grown from 400 to 4,000 Re soll Siegen Dag mecoern sp vat Mighty Concert and ea Party cago, Kansas City and other railroad I noua is arranged by |the leadership of those Zaritsky de- | ° wae ie fet Das Mabe Gort centers. Pullman has its spies work- nterboro Steals une |sired to expell as Communists, and Pee Seater Mils sh A . ing assiduously within union ranks week, To be given by the ‘that the Blockers’ Local would be the More Thousands | next to be fought by the..general | board if Loeal 43 were beaten. Pan cis aeeeieeay POSS HELP FOR EAMPS on e x uvonned [roms age Ose) | Gladys Schechter, of the milliners’ | |committee of 4 spoke for the sup- URGED BY W, R |posedly non-existant local, which’ has | been compelled to call strikes (many hundreds of thousands of dollars are |already victorious) against the bosses ultimately borne by the city. In 1918, for instance $589,000 was allowed by |and the International officials. Others jon the committee were Frieda Fraidis, the Publie Service Commission for ex- Gussie Rosen and Ida Krietchmer. and even entering the national of- | fice in Harlem. A. R. MacDonald, professional strikebreaker, has been retained to fight the union. Thirty-seven union meetings held in every important railroad center heard the result of the strike vote, .En- iasm reigned at these meetings, | for porters and maids felt that at! last they were within striking distance of freedom from the generation-old The striking miners are appealing fi hundreds of letters flocking into | the relief headquarters: ‘Don’t let the | | marvep, us fighting morale be beaten | | by famine! Help the miners win) their strike by sending as much as you ean to the National Miners Re- | lief Committee, 611 Penn Avenue, | | Pittsburgh, Pa.” PROLETCOS Friday, June 8, at 8.30 p.m. To celebrate the beginning of the work on the enlargement of the Co-operative Restaurant £ penditures no more nearly in the pub-| lic interest than those now being paid} out. At that time the Interborough paid off nearly ‘two millions of dol- Appeals for: Strikers’) Children The result of the discussion, by | 0 on-01d | DY | gemecememmmeses serfdom imposed by Pullman. “We'll | lars in obligations which T. P. Shonts | Golden, Schechter and a large number | \« ° ” x get down and we'll fight,” they en ae an ee had| Appeals are coming in daily to the|of members was that phanlakt by as- Hor any Rie of insurance AT 26-28 UNION SQUARE shouted. “And we’ll see that no scabs | contracted for the bribery of the state| headquarters of the Workers’ Inter-| sistance in picketing was pledged by r----. a i cot on.” legislature and the city board of e ti-|mational Relief from unemployed | the local meeting, The a0eal con- CARL BRODSKY | {Ch Lich ifted il of Prof = At national headquarters, Organi-|™#te including Mayor William J.Gay.| workers that their children be ad-|demned the attempt of the Zaritsky | }7 E. 42d St. New York City || i as. Lichter, gifted pupil o rot. Auer, will nor for putting over the so-called dual] mitted to the W. I. R. children’s camp | t Randolph, Secretary Lancaster | d five members composing the exec- | ve board, are in charge of -union trategy. The members identity is ‘sept secret to prevent their discharge. ILS LIES “OME SP IMPERIALISTS M Lisstatements on Aid to| Sandino Answered (Continued from Page One) d controlled general executive board to | at Wingdale, N. Y. make scabs out of members of other In a statement issued yesterday the |Jocals in the same shops. W. I. R. announced that it would be | ~ compelled to turn away hundreds of children of striking and unemployed workers unless it received substantial contributions from labor and frater- nal organizations and from _ indi- viduals. The $8 fee, the statement declares, barely covers the cost of food. Sport- ing and play facilities and other ex- penses must be met thru contribu- |tions, affairs, picnics, concerts and ithe sale of special stamps which can | be obtained from the offices of the | W. 1. R., Room 604, 1 Union Square. | | Tel. Lehigh 6023, Dr. ABRAIIAM MARKOFF | subway contracts under which the new| CAUSA inte CSC aN hundreds of thousands are now} charged ultimately to the city, This two millions for bribes, ete.. was also paid by the city through a contract for third tracking the Ele- |vated lines entered into with the T A. Gillespie company at a 15 per cent rake off for which consent. was_not even secured from the public service commission. Out of this 15 per cent the graft was paid. ‘Form Y. W. L. Unit in Yorkville Section participate in the concert. L Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | 26-28 Union Sq. New York City. | “Eat and drink and be merry.” ALL IN ALL 35 CENTS Patronize LERMAN BROS. |} Stationers & Printers nM 29 EAST 14th STREET Corner Union Square gzel Algonquin 3. CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 | Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at} | Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. | # Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple. RENN RTE Eh A RL OT DAILY WORKER CARNIVAL And PICNIC MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST ee Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER To fill a long felt need, a section lof the Young Workers (Communist) i y Laoae A a SURGEON DENTIST Near Co-operative Col Apt. 5H. ies’ and Gents’ Tailor under General Sandino. Like the in-| League has been formed in Yorkville, | orgice Hours: 9:30-12 A, M. 2-8 P.M. Telehone ESTABROOK 2458, ume ie A New York sinuation. of Senator Gillet made a|the center of German labor activities, | Daily Except Frigay and Sunday. Special rates to students from the 1818 — os 449 EAST 11bth STRENT Between 110th and 111th Sts. A meeting will be held tomorrow few weeks ago, the present insinu- Co-operative House. ARS eae Cor. Second Ave. _ New York. | Next to Unity Co-operative House. ations produce no proof. When Sena-|@t 8 p. m. at the Modern Bookshop, Bet tor Gillet made his statement, we |354 Hast 81st St. 3YBHAA TEYEBHULLA | t Pl tB Park challenged him to prove what he said| Phone Stuyvesant 3816 DR. BROWN a easan ay ar —whereupon the worthy senatersre- | John’s Restaurant Dentistry in All Its Branches | lapsed into silence. We give the same} sprCIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 301 East 14th St. cor. 2nd Ave, OPEN FOR SIXTH challenge now. Mbtre au realonles neers pedal lta hie er 4 SS l J NDA a Jl J L VY 8th “The All-American Asti-Imperialist | 392 E. 12th St. Mew*York. | Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin League (U. S. Section) is cooperating | —--—-———____—____-_____ | Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6865. SUMMER SEASON | Surgeon Dentists i UNION SQUARE | Room 803 i in this country with the campaign being carried on in all countries of North Central and South America under the general auspices of the} Hands-off-Nicaraguan cummittees to yaise funds for bandages and medical supplies for Sandino’s wounded; We are prepared to produce a reccipt for Concert, Dancing, Athletic Exhibitions, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball — Refresh- ments — Games for Young and Old, Women and Children. Phone Algonquin 8183 ee Telephone Stagg Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist Sib Caacades. Mee ak WORKERS CO-OPERATIVE BRONSTEIN’S i shi i i i i - ||}287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. ||| weceipt is signed by Senor Froylan| VEGETARIAN HEALTH he ! ADMISSION 50c. ‘Yureios, personal representative of RESTAURANT |{[/Proletarian prices for proletarians, P General Sandino. “The purpose of such charges a: those now emanating from the marine publicity department at Managua is | to hinder our campaign to raise funds and thus prevent the sending of further meDPHER from wine country.” Bronx. } 658 Claremont P’kway Prospect Optical Institute Eyes Examined. Glasses Iitted, Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled. J. STERNBERG ys Prosbeas re 0 E, 162a ptometrist eae York > Telephone Kilpatrick 8448, Patronize the ITALIAN- AMERICAN RESTAURANT ANTONIO SCHIAVO, Prop. 86 East 4th Street Cor, 2nd Ave. NEW YORK. I'TGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Attention! Airy, Light Rooms Window ( Cleaners Strike Striking window cleaners are still | picketing the Mutual Building, the Sinclair Oil Building and the Stock Exchange, in New York’s financial district, in their demand for a $45 minimum wage and a 44-hour week. PYCCKHH S3YBHOM BPAY DR. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 4 45 years in practice, Moderate prices, 223 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. "WE ALL MEET NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK oh Register for tents or new bungalows at 69 — 5th AVE. | Tel. Algonquin 6900. or in the COLONY, 2700 BRONX PARK E. No Tip--Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 a Sq. 1 Flight Up ‘W YORK CITY Inatyigual “eanttary 3 Service by Ex- perts. — DIES’ HAIR BOBBING IALISTS, Patronize » Comradely Barber Shop. All Comrades and Friends Meet at GEORGE’S DR. MORRIS LEVITT Surgeon Dentist for OFFICES and MEETING ROOMS at the WORKERS CENTER, 26-28 Union Square. Elevator Service. Telephone Stuyvesant 1201. Trains leave to Beacon from Grand Central every hour. Boat leaves to Newburgh 9 o'clock in the morning. 1919 So. Blvd., he Tremont Ave. BRONX, Lower Prices tat wrebnete Tremont 1253, ‘LITTLE HUNGARIAN DELICATESSEN STORE 1552 First Avenue, New York