The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 Mass Picketing Vital in ‘Philadelphia Hosiery Strike, Correspondent Says Buckling Engine Derails an Eight-Car Train WILL PL AN NEW : ‘ —o : | Two workers were} badly hurt when a f Central Railroad of New Jersey engine} | buckled near Von\ 1 Nostrand Ave. sta-| tion, Jersey City,} SN deratling the eight- car train it was pul- 1 Loo of te thows Declare Lewis Machine. Wrecked Old Union ~ 3 ee a (Continued from Page One “The Cyclone Lover,” New Play weston scl 23 ng } cut a new challenge to the miners to SPIRIT OF MEN 2 Busizess_SPe*ks DVER OFFICIALS TwoLWerkers Hurt wha FIRM IN FIGHT : HIRE GANGSTERS jee ON MILL BOSSES : TO RULE UNION \Blackjacks, Knives and | Clubs Feature “Visit” (By a Worker Corresgondent) ae | On May 11, a group of progressive BELIEVE CHANG |cleaners and dyers held a meeting at 347 Fast 72nd St., New York City. > Ay ° |take control of their unions in every |A number of uninvited guests came TS0 LIN DEAD lat Fyolic, Has a Good First Act district, to elect délegates on the basis eS | | | | i Ajax, Emmet, Federal Factories Still Out (By ¢ LPHIA, Pa rike here tterly foug PHILAD A a Mill pre to this meeting. Among them were of one to every hundred miners to the a be cahie ae both Sam Weintraub, business manager September convention. Unorganized of the Cleaners, Dyers and Pres: | A noisy and at times fairly inter- revise the play from the end of the | fields and especially the west Penn- Union, local 17797; A, Hammer, pres- fi jesting play called “The Cyclone Lov- first act, they may turn out Ja play/«ylvania districts are urged to fall ident of the union, and Sam Goldberg, Worker-Peasant Troops jer” is making an attempt to-amuse they could/‘be fairly well proud of. | behind the new national movement and besiness manager of Iccal 813, of the Boycott U.S. Goods Summer audiences at the Frolic The- That. is provided, the revised second|are promised that no such betrayals | International Brotherhood of Team- vy ae atre. While the play opens with a and third acts equal the present first | gs those put over by Lewis in 1922 |‘sters and Chauffeurs. This uninvited) ..,,- 1 me PH ANar Ga arata | first act, it decreases act which is a fine piece of farce | wilt ever again be possible under the | group, without much to do, thereupon | | - Serna acs an al able Sgt Oi in interest until, at the end spon Bee nen ace en {rank -and file leadership of the new | proceeded to attack and beat up the |e avical Grae tee mal Wace (eae in relief at the fall o: ve pier tine ae re ay a union, |imembers present with blackjacks, | a : ee | . i ence Pring : This resulted in injuries to many} stained when the train, on which Sie caiman fon his remaitable{ When most plays are struggling to be picket- One National Union. A special call_is sent cut to the anthracite districts, warning the min- William M. Butler, chairman of | of the members. Two were taken to e h a fleeing fr Peking . before | fe find ai * Z ers egainst so-called opposition lead- men. This} the republican national committee |the hospital and others were treated the “Nanking arcvueinn, ra bombed | Performance several seasons ago in| ne A eee ret a shy young man {eT Who advocate a separate union of for the pur-| at Kansas City, where big business |privately. The above named union ‘outside Mukder, {Laurence Stalling’s “Outside Look-| the anthrucite districts. The solidar- : rt : ‘aurice Watkins’ “Chi-| Who turns into a two-fisted fighter | ' i Chang had been dictator of north- para “ chop eri thor of|fter he falls in love at first sight. ity of the ee, pan he aclaree ern China for more than two years. |umetieve Me, Xantippe.” Hf these two During the progress of the’ play we | Miners is the great need of the union, 3 | watch how the he-man, who happens {the call declares. in choosing the likel: 1 to do its work for the next four years of living! is engag officials were arrested. On June 2, this gangster case was jpostpcned for the. third time at the Butler controls some of the : abe fs | ri i d the last more pro largest tewtile mills in New Bed- | sith district. magistrate court, by : sf i [Playwrights wayld discard” jto be a Quaker, goes thru hell and| Endorsement was made of the Na- lose their f Mass., and heads the bosses’ | Magistrate Goodman. Worker-Peasant Boycott. jewo acts as they are now written Ad | en some, to ere the fair: maiden {tional Miners. Relief Committee and a poke of th ation wehiah fe Gt eerie ce Tho, officials of the Cleaners, Dy-| SHANGHAI, June 13.—A boycott | | from the bad, bold Greenwich Village | special appeal is made to hasten re- m the wor ral, A starve out the 27,000 mill slaves ers, and Pressers Union, utilizing the against all goods coming from the | |artist. .Of course, in the end every-|lief which is seen as one of the out- und Emmet m , nswer of the that are striking against a 10 per forces of corruption and graft, suc-|United States or manufactured by FAVES FOR zz turns out for the best, standing tasks facing the carrying on a9 ee bs nt coll ne ies opoa cent wage sla hae in cbtaining a postponement ;American factgries has been declared The hero of the evening is capably | of the strike. 4 ndorsed by the union leaders whom |—— Sse: ee abe .|by the administration of the Worker- i Sr Wal TERR aReTE Mitten commends. of the prosecution o¥ the gangster of. ney Aes Te ia Havel teaene ‘é vice by Harold Elliott, who F eee habe ficials. This postponement was not hie x bravely does his utmost in a rather Stewart on Trial Capitalist Tools. | satedcl TiNli Carli .|out American manufactures in those : ; i requested by William Karlin, attor. | disttiet ntrolied by the Work |stupid role. The girl’s role is handled The workers have g x0w the |ney for the corrupt officials, and was |@S'™ets controlled by the ig by Emily Graham who is extremely| WASHINGTON, June 13.—The case amn fiendish expl ERS end to fight them | ‘ : .; Peasant troops. | * earnestly opposed by the counsel for cake | Eat i inst Robert W. Stewart, chair- sed ae ST hav Povéotit 1 dl i / against Robe . Stewart, chair. t the de- BACKING HOOVER |the assaulted victims of the officials lated Systinet ante pete oe Many Servants Go’ With evant during the three acts. The man of the Standard Oil Co. of Indi- The work- | gangsterism. ; : . 2 7; villain is well acted by Theodore ana, on trial for contempt of the ios now fa OR This prevention of the administra- = Seca Him to Oil, Man’s Camp Hecht, while Al Roberts is fine in al senate in the Teapot Dome oil graft tools, the judges the Mellon and Rockefeller |tion of justice is indicative of the ex- Attack Wong. small part. It is a pity that Mr,|investigation, was expected to go to affected by capitali erie i : huey ‘i tent to which these self-styled of- SHANGHAI, June 13.—=The:Pro-| WASHINGTON, June 13. — Ac-| Roberts is not utilized more than he|the jury yesterday. Prior to the ac- ek a tat pe, rise His Supporters jficials would go in order to prevent |essors’ Association of this ctiy has| companied by a large retinue of serv-|is| Other members of the cast: in| Mittal of Harry F. Sinclair of ‘con- the police ¢ wee oh og : |themselves frome submitting to the]. F zi 25 d Mrs. Coolidge will "4 spiracy, Stewart refused to answer masters in beati png (Continued 7 P. 0 lconsequences of their crime, Their |88ved an attack against the Nanking] ants, President and Mrs. Cooli = clude Thomas McLarnie, as the girl’s questions as to the divisions of the the strikers, |h tally, they j thé Wall. Street Teyralle: a |ycilow taétics of gangsters are con-|foreign minister, C. 'T. Wong, because leave tonight for a three-months’ va-|father and John C, Browning as a over-night profits of the Continental ‘gh graphed his office for publication Jes. [sistent with their corrupt tactics in|of his. action in acceding to the| cation at Pierce Lodge, Brule, ‘Wisc., | hick judge. +S.A.P. | Trading Co. { t go on in this |* ered : terday “it has been clear all along | buying the means of prosecution. The 'Japanese demands after the capture| part of the estate of the late Henry —— pe that he was mest inclined toward|¢ase was postponed until two days |of-Tsinan, Hoover.” | after the time of the election of the ier in all indus- h the st of the ry m are d iery work a E : Clay Pierce, millionaire oil man. i s CE pean to eniehs Wall St. Likes Him. cfficials for the cqming term. liga or 5 Sea ge fs smash their| This means that Wall Street was| At the last nomination meeting of | F™ ie. i % i Id on May 28 at the Union = eee - es union. The bos: that the | most inclined. toward Hoover. the union held , Thea,, 45 St, W. of Bway Meta: Guat’ ‘and’ will win If mud See highly press-agented fatm “re-| Hall, 151 Clinton St., over 50 union BOOTH nfs Sts W, of ig goes into effect. volt,” as was predicted, was derailed members in good standing were not Eugene O'Neill's ties" Strange Interlude || Grand St. Follies Johm Golden Th 58th, E. of B’way ~ evenings Only ‘at 5:80. Mats. Wednesday & Saturday 2:30, “VOLPONE or ST. PETERSBURG in’s Thea., Bway & 53 St. Hammerstein's Hieo.2 way © 53 You.-Sibviveteabin by the republican standpatters. The | admitted into the meeting hall. No f farm plank jn the platform which the |CPponent nominees were allowed at | Mellon-Butler-Hooyer-Coolidge group|the nomination meeting, to, make pos- to fight again, this time |! put through the convention will sible the renomination of the gang- hose who are causing the ar- | C3*TY enough pro-agriculture Jan- tee Cae: : clubbing of workers who | 874ge to consolidate the republican } Thus we see that labor can get no. are striking agai the heavy condi-|7@iks among the bankers, manufac- justice in the capitalist courts, 4 f slavery imposed on them. It| ‘¥rers and employing farmerggin the| 4 —J. B. ing sight to see these | Mississippi Valley. erican men and women, denied lib: far as Indiana is concerned we by force and injunctions, clubbed, | 2t¢ all for the ticket,” Senator Robin- orized, struggling against their |*M, a leader in the agitation for the oppressors, the hosiery bosses vetoed MeNary-Haugen bill, said to- 3 i 3 cae nS day, ‘We: are all republicans.” | 6h yy The slogan of the hosiery strikers y ade * st | é must be mass picketing and the or-|, “OVernor A. G. Sorlie, of North Da- kota, who led one of the farm delega- ganization of the unorganized. A ps ‘at Fi tions to Kansas City, also said all talk yme of the st rs are Americans t in the last war and are Guild Th., W. 52d St. Bvs. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 || Twice Dally, 2:40-8:40, Prices, Mats., 0. Ev 50c to $1.0 » 50c to $1.50. All Seats Reserved. z POR G Y __|/s#si6th sty, or Broaa enings at By Dubose & Dorothy Heyward Mats. Wed. & Sat. THEA., West 424 St. SCHWAB and MANDEL’'S REPUBLIC Mats, WED. & SAT. ( MUSICAL SMASH with GEO, OLSEN and HIS MUSIC New Workers Records Made in Europe and in the United States. Released for the first time in thiS country KEITH-ALBEE Anthony Asquith’s TW. C. P. é 7007 International Marseillaise Daring Htoty Hedi A mee 8 of a bolt had evaporated. ; Behind the S The Heart of Coney Island Several hundred _agriculturalists Workers Must Increase 12-inch Record, Played by a Large Orchestra. waite i. yp Studio LUN BeGULE SKY CHASER” \ | | with a band paraded here and- finally Contributions demanded entrance to the convention 3 = hall but at a word from the pro. (Coutinnaa from Base One) Ralph Harris, New, London, Conn., th Tt | Hoover sergeant-at-arms of the con- i 3 N A ° Y vention the Kansas City police force | 2?°* Yow London White New. London, aa 8 drove them away from the door. Conn., $10; Arturo Pettinary, New Lon- It may be that Vice-president Char- ag eee % br perker een Ea FREES les G. Dawes, of Chicago, or Senator | don; Gonn., $5: Sehool Heads Use Trust| Curtis, of Kansas, may be nominated | don, Conn >. «bs. for vice-president as a further gesture Publicity for farm support, although Ambas-|$1: A n rw ne sador Alanson B. Houghton, of New WT preda: Wiltington Ban sie (Continued from page one) York, is being urged to cffset the ef-| Minutella, Wilmington, De whenever there is fect of the expected nomination of Winnie ee be out for you I sha Gov. Al Smith, of New York, by the|mington, Del GcHOOL princi “Give Everybody a Chance to Read Me!”* —The Daily Worker. New Lon- New_Lon- Gaudenzi, Shaffer, N.Y ~. $5; , $1; 1. Karas, N.Y. tine, Wilmington, Del., ympathizer, Wilmington, Del, 1, $1; N. A. Luna’s Great Swimming Pool RUSSIAN RECORDS Wiki Gein 3 a 59047. SORROW WALTZ and MOSCOW POLKA. GHakMeY or Are nuvoRe | | 59044 MOSKVA. National Song. Isa Kremer. 59009 UKRAINA (March). Russian Orchestra “Odessa”. 59049 DOWN THE VOLGA RIVER. - Folk Song: Rise eee 59006 BEAUTY and POLISH MAZURKA. - 59010 PA D’ESPAGN. Russian Orchestra “Odessa”. VECHERINKA AND DANCE ohoocitig Stars” (PARK Sick | am cara. ote GRAND FATHER PAHOM. Folk Song. Greenwich Village Follies 59001 KOROTCHKA. Soprano Isa Kremer. 59007 PERED RAZLUKOJ (March). Russian. Orchestra “Odessa”: * at 101 WEST 27th STREET UKRAINIAN RECORDS 59048 BAJATI (Kaukasian Melody), Kavazky Orchestra. 57001 EKH. RASPOSHEL (Balalaechny). Orchestra Gorskoy. democratic party. ten, D the| _ The permanent convention organiza- | led tomorrow. L. I , Wilmington, Del,, urkizon collected at I. te were to ask | tion is te be in a Wilmington, Del. $2.90;| | 59016 FOURTEENTH STREET (Kupley). S. Sarmatoff. for Maal) wise Sonat? yg Quilgem fiatmon, $1:18 59935 KAMARINSKY (National Dance). Solo, Zibulski. FRIDAY EVE., JUNE 15th e iswphicts { Disenporese, N.¥.Cs, | 59026 KOHANOTCHKA BALALAJKA, Orchestra Biljo. h elec- tricity, g street railw and tele- phones. Of 1,000 highschools, re: sponded, and he sent out pamphlets, Some 600 addresses were | Mike Varga, N.Y.C., $2; Dave Brody, e highschool classes in| N.Y.C., $5; John Kaplin, N.Y.C., $5: delivered be the year, by his speakers. Professors lie MarMane eae Say 5 skegon, Mich., | $1; asko~ from four colleges and universities ; Janes, Cleveland, 0.,"$2; Rose C were sent to a conferencé of the Na-| MANCHESTER, England, June 13. (colscted), Cleveland® 0 520.800 The ‘acti h il era in| W.-Le' Milwaukee, Wise. $325, Sil tional Electric Light Association Com- eee action of the textile workers in Milwaukee, Wisc. $2: Geo. Powers, N. mittee or. cooperation with higher edu- Serving’ notice on the owners of the | y. $10; Bernard Ollenberg, N. Y. C., cational institutions, at the expense of | textile mills in the Oldham area, that netaes eb yc bar + tN 250% his group. oe be oo te cotton eens: by. 28, Biyn, N'Y, $5; 5 Shapiro, Bkien, ney ie PONE apocd jthe new! ired non-union labor, may|N. Y., $1; A Worker, Bklyn, N. fa ‘ Hi Smit! ill lead to Socket in the entire taitary Lould, Losman, NY 6.4, $25 oa Saabs oover, mith Will Be | district of Oldham, dispatches declare. |." $1; John’ Karaly, N.Y. G,” 5; At f; | The situation was precipitated by; Sebek, Brooklyn, NY, $6; Girls of Odeon’ Exposed Be ore Workers the owners of the Ace Mill who atelgare PP oda ee pie ee ‘ tempted to produce work with non-|$11; Eli Pavelich, West’ Allis, Wise (Continued from page une) liten iehor. TMs attempt of the bos- $1; Steve Bichanich, West Allis, $1; ‘SI ean be expected to deal largely in oil. 5 t 0 o8- 'M. Bichanich, West’ Allis, $1; Joe Wu-| h a agg ag " ‘| |Se8 was met by an immediate strike |kelich, West’ Allis, $1; Chas. Samarzia, Mach publicity will be given to their |by the other workers in the mill, re-|West Allis, $1; John Perkovich, West utterances, but there will be a“gentle- | (c Allis, $1; Dane Dragicheireh, West Al- 40048 KORUBUSKA... Soprano Iisa Kremer. 77005 VOSPOMINANIJA O ROSSII. Waltz. Patro Biljo. 59017 AMERIKANSKI BABI. Humorist S. Sarmatoff. 59048 KAVKAZKA MELODIJA.. Kaukazus Orchestra. 45034 OJ; GORE-KALINA, Ukrainian National Chorus. 59002 REVE TA STOGNE. Soprano Isa Kremet. .59004 VIJUT VITRI. Soprano Isa Kremer, 59029 ZAPOROJZI U SULTANA. Kornienko Ukr. Orchestra. “4 POLISH: RECORDS =17006 FANTASY ON SONG OF INDIA. Dance Oriental. ~77007 FREEDOM MARCH—INTERNATIONAL— : LA MARSEILLAISE. ; =60029 ALL RIGHT. Baryton Ochrymovicz, y 60042 BAJ-BAJ (Komishe scene). Trupe Marskiego. ‘es 2 60048 DJABELSKA PIENS O PEKLE. Bassist Didur. | 60014. MARSZ UKRAINSKY. Orchestra Warsaw. 600388 NAPISZE KARTECKE DO RZYMU. Tarnow Orchestra. =60036 NA WARSZAWSKIM-BRUKU. Podgorsky & Pavlak. ‘ust, NY.0., Russian Balalaika Orchestra—Recitation of Red Army Poems—Singing of Red Army Songs. i r Auspices SUBSECTION 3E WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY “ ADMISSION 35c¢, (Proceeds to Daily Worker.) “See Russia for Yourself” TOURS to SOVIET RUSSIA > < |sulting im a complete shutdown. i : < ae We Carry a Large Stock in Selected Records — 7 : man’s” agreement rot to expose each | it ac esa Bee pare aarenetit, Went, Alle, $15 23 st in Ar Languages. _THIS SUMMER m ether as agents of the ruling class" of Kranarich, Allis, $1; Steve Sikich, x z (Free Vises-—Extensions arranged for to visit any part of U. Ss, Ss. RD July 6 isiic os .. + SCARONEA® July9... .. “AQUITANIA” On Comfortable CUNARD Steamships $450 and up. . John Rano Smolecichy4 ; Steve Rescich, Wes bijan Fabyanchich, West " rony Mesich, West Allis, ceed Bob Bableh, West Allis, 50c; Mike +. |pac, West ‘Allis, 50c svems of American imperialism. ORE, rh + Hit i bone! hoc MEne te ‘ Ate | workers of this city have arranged a ; ® Milakovich, West Allis, 50¢; Oniy Working-Class Party. ;memorial meeting to honor #e mem- | ii : Butorac, West’ Alli vaudidutes of the Workers lory of como Matteotti, Italian re- |=" aia i@nisty Farty, Foster and Git- | volutionist, murdered by the fascist | The Ve _ ege-Tarry Inn %0%, are the only ones interested in /governurent of Mussolini. The meet- | America which is even now planning (Chicago Workers Plan Weet aie new conquests in foreign lards at the | I cost of fresh heaps of slaughtered | Matteotti Memorial American workers, dressed in the wni= 0GF Lo- one, Dragiche=, h 4 ~ SURMA MUSIC COMPANY ; Aa pagar : MA: 10 DAYS RETURN: exposing the fact that the republi A 1] be hel Fr A 7.80 p. | mcr 2 KRE' i‘ a Yany with Heover and the a Gieoate le it the Bowen Hall, Wott ie hnst VEGETARIAN FOOD (MicMta” mieclhs tc Oe rope i oF hat sid shang uli _. WARSAW i ; r t N FOC NNN en y party with Smith, are the agents and jeorner- ‘Halsted and. Polk Sts., Chi- DIRECTIONS: alee Seetke ceria ‘i : Pee pean y Moscow—Leningrad BERLIN - PARIS" tools of the American capitalist class. |cago, St., Christopher St, Barclay St. or ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railrowd to Berkeley Heights, N. J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY. Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1, Beth will exert every possible effort | The speakers include Antonio Presi to enlist the workers in the class jof the anti-fascist alliance; Professor ‘truggle, and to®rally them in a fight | Robert Morgs Lovett of the University te establish a Workers’ and Farmers’ |of Chicago and Attorney Cairoli Gig- | Government in America. \liotti, WORLD TOURISTS, INC... (fo. Avents for OFFICIAL TRAVELBURO of SOVIET Gov.) 69 Fifth Ave., New York City Tel.: Algonquin 6900 a ________ Radios, Phonographs, Gramophones, Pianos, Player Pianos, Player Rolls, _All OKBH, Odeon, Columbia, Victor Records—Piano Tuning and Repair- ng Accepted.—We Sell for Cash or tor Credit.—Greatly Reduced Prices,