The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 5

Page Five |Colleges Get Cash for Imperiailst Flying THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, ATING: 28 1928 Wc rkers Party A Activities MINERS’ WEEK Lewis Fearful Over Anthracite Mine Fight PICNIC TOMORROW WOMEN'S MEETING 7 | i | | 3 4 ot be censored 22.—John | The board of t ees of the Daniel A special meeting of Unit 4F sub. not SCRANTON, Pa, June 22—Jo , ] | T0 LAUNCH HUGE, SL MeL Seon ast Ok onthe ie fen ite Ot Ean L. Lewis, union worker of the Mine | Guggenheim fund for the promotion H ‘aga cima ade ai cece yea: j pice olde | Workers is following closely Rinaldo of Sepanatics: bes uthor mE: appro- retheit Picnic. FY ara 2 jiati otalling ,000 to th Meeting of § ction 2B will be! Saturday, July 28 Fretheit Pionic will | | Cappellini’s fight to retain the presi |Baiversty ? ae, ‘i Be e Cll DRIVE Tol w. atthe Si oe Qiegumbin ‘Oh Ryan Reonkive cresuiencione aye or: dency of District 1. sat lat ty 0: AG wh re \101 W. 27th t. A discussion of |Ave, Brooklyn. Organizations may 0 Pa é | var niversity g) school of the election platform by speakers, from | der 500 tickets for $20 with the organ- | _ Cappellini, unseated by @ conven: lhaathoug atimidtciration and thaw the district will be held |ization’s name on the tickets, tion decreed illegal by Lewis, is car- s SS n' } / : | eo 8 | eo ese | | Mime Relief Carnival, The National Miners’ Relief Commit- tee will hold an international fair and carnival on Sunday, August 5, at Pleas- ant Bay Park, Bronx. Organizations | are requested to keep this date open. . |sachusetts Institute of Tec ing the fight into local unions to ; ae “i further the study of aviatio: persuade them not to pay per capita to the officers just elected. The pos- sibility of an independent anthracite union is seen. Murder of three pro- gressive mine leaders at Pittston be- cause of their fight on the contract system precipitated the uprising. Comrades Needed For Important Work. | Many Language Groups| ig tioviicd ts ‘ust report for to Entertain portant wor the Workers Center, | Union Square, at .10:30 a, m, to- nn J, Ballam, Acting Dist. Org. | * + * | German Fraction. Novy, Federation Will| Next Meet Aug. 4 | from | Call Meet to Discuss | Proposed Auto Merger Many Organizations to Take Part (Continued from Page One) Thursday evening by the Working Womens’ Federation at the Labor Temple, support for the miners’ week (Continued rae Page One) and other candidates will be present. The most stirring feature of the program promises to be the sharp (Continued from Page One) restrain workers from mass action to better their conditions. Report On Trades. pelceces Pheer on condi tions | . Welcome To Kate Gitlow. Kate Gitlow is back from Russia, |To greet her, the United Councils of | Working Class Women. will hold a banquet in her honor today at 6 A full-fraction meeting of all Ger- man speaking party members will be held today at 8 p, m. at the Hungarian | Home, 350 E, 81st Street. we ee A epeweren corporation with assets # ee ii | r s , Sub-Seeti ac. 66) was unanimously endorsed. During} 2s of the Metropolitan Sports League.| syne 25th'at 6:30 'p. m., 101 W. 27th St: | cents, the past week the Bronx Committees | panies White Good Workers, eee. tabi hed with the "propose member The Metropolitan Sports League is the |4!! comrades must attend. aba a Re | have held enlarged meetings at. which lof the Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow * * * Blecher of the Millinery Workers’ Union who urged spreading the pro- paganda of the Federation to build | a strong, united organization; Ger- trude Welsh, who reported on the ac-| | Bronx I. L. D. Festival. The Sacco and Vanzetti Branch of |the International Labor Defense will hold a Strawberry Festival,and June | Dance this evening at 1347 Bos- ton Road for the benefit of the class | war prisoners now in jail in the United Motor Car Co., it was stated yester- day. A special meeting of the directors of the Studebaker company has been called for next Thursday at South pioneer proletarian sports organiza- tion of its kind in this part of the country. This organization is furnish- ing the best teams in its first division all the organizations affiliated with| {the various committees have pledged to participate in the drive by enlist- ing their full membershirs for the An enlarged executive meeting of Sub-section 8C will be held Wednesday, June 27th at 6:30 p, m. at 101 W. 27th St, N. Y. All functionaries: must -be | present, TEXAS KILLING . . Volunteers Wanted. for entertainment of the workers who will attend the picnic. Usually ad- mission to games of the Metropolitan teams require the payment of a spe+ cial admission fee, but on this occa- sion the initial fee of 35 cents will Volunteers for the DAILY WORKER carnival and pienic should report at Pleasant Bay Park promptly at 10 a.m, tomorrow morning. Five hundred comrades are needed. —BERT MILLER. « Subsection 38, States, * * * I. L. D. Outing. An outing will be held on Saturday, jJuly 21, at 12 noon, at Pleasant Bay 'Park, Bronx, under the auspices of the | |New York Section, International Labor distribution participation at outdoor relief meet-| ings, and volunteering for the Mass activities of the week, including sys- |tematic house to house collections | of miners’ Collection Days ef June 30 and Jul: |First Attempt to Hang literature, Powell. Failed lifted back on the bridge after the (Continued from Page One) jing the Delegate Conference as an tivities of culinary workers in rai ing relief for the min Kate Git- low who stressed the necessity of us- | effective means of getting industrial | Bend, Ind. LINDBERGH FLIES DETROIT, June —Charles Lind- bergh took off in his Ryan monoplane here late last night and flew east, his FAST ! cover all the sports and games on the] 4 ‘special enlarged executive meect- rte ak Th Bronx Park Subway ist. y rope was shortened and pushed off | Workers into the Federation and of | destination unnamed. He hopped off . program. ing “of Subsection 3E will be held to- | jo mia § d of li Fi b' fs d ti carrying on the educational work to} | unaccompanied. It is believed that ~ Lang uage Groups to Perform day at'S p. m. at 60 St. Marks Place. to packs) 0 end of line, Bree busses) Language committees. for miners’|® Second time. 5 arouse their support in the drive for [he i is headed for New York. The saree pections of the park will wait 1 ¥. wet. | CIN ae! relief, have also »mobilized for the| While Wheeler named six others|+ 046 union organization. Represen- be divided ee bat lan-|__Unit 1 of the Young Workers (Gom- | Repel Poetry: Night, |drive. The. Hungarian and Ukranian | as members of the lynching party, | totives of the Women’s Councils also ee eg mong the many “An-| munist) League (downtown) will hold| The Labor Temple Poetry Forum | Committees reported last. night their|h¥ “discreetly” refrainad from re- : ante eG ji guage sections which will give per-|a camaraderie and entertainment to-|Will hold a Rebel Poetry Night on h cites A ii hie ideidiik 68 the fone oF reported on their activities in the] formances, including mass singing|@ay et 8 p. m. at 60 St. Marks |Tuesday, June. 26, at 8:15 p. m., at the | headquarters were being made tempo-| yealing the identity Miners’ relief campaign and ex-| i Place. Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave. |rary relief drive stations during the, more pclicemen, who, it is generally | and dancing in costume, typifying the eos |pressed their confidence in the fu-| suspected here, took part in the hang- | +70 usefulness of the Federation. Cénéy-tsinnl > wean entire week, that the language so- ATTENTION manners and customs of the proletar- i jans of these nationalities. Among| A concert and package party will be ‘ cieties forming pe eas were|ing of the young Negro. |Council numbers 10, 12, 17, and No.| j these groups will be the Freiheit /fi}-"sue dorgt sunt Mermaid Ave | latina = S Tully in the ‘matter of| Feeling of irritation at the untime-| 4 were represented. Payty Units, Sub-sections, Singing Society, the Armenian Work- | fine Fes iitores and that special) ly lynching of Powell, due to the/ Next Meeting Aug. 4. Sections, Workmen’s Circle { ers Club, the Scandinavian Workers ¥. W, Le Fete, | N aed ie ief parties were being ar- nearness of the democratic national! yt was decided that the next Del-| Branches, Women’s Councils, j Club, the Hungarians, Germans, deve wilite pie hy e ceice wicee IN CROATIAN ery let a URRY cares Ee convention, is still evident in several | egate Conterence would be held on| Trade Union Educational Finns, Czecho-Slovaks, Greeks, etc.|ers League’of Harlem on Saturday, Sapleatigns:, Ang. te pycua workers. |of the democratic newspapers. It is| August 4 to discuss the political cam- Leagues, Workers’ Clubs, ete, } The Negro workers haye arranged a|7¥"© 80, at 8 p. m. at 143 EB. 108rd St. Other Activities; expected that indictments against | paign, world imperialism and the war } surprise feature of the program in- ee Party Plésite. Various Workmen's Circles are con-| Wheeler and the other participants | danger, You Can Get 500 Tickets for $20 will be sought by the district attor- ney in order to make convincing the pretended wrath of some of the Hous- ton citizenry. 9 I. STERNBERG Optometrist Tickets for the Red Picnic to. be held tomorrow at Pleasant Bay. Park under the auspices of the Workers (Communist) Party are now ready. | Sections and organizations are asked | to call for them at the Workers Cen- ter, 26-28 Union Square. | eluding Negro labor songs and sports. The program which has been pre- pared is so elaborate that it promises to last far into the night when the various numbers of the strains’ of the ducting affairs for miners’ relief, among them Circle No. 548, Bronx which is conducting an outing; to take place next Saturday. Women’s Coun- cils are also active in arranging par- Troops Kill « 4, Wound 43 in Fighting VIENNA, June 22. — Street fight- —sstiaipeeeteiaeat : union jazz band and the songs of the workers will float across the waters of Long Island Sound. The park can be reached via the Unionport car at the East 177th St. station of the East Side subway. Busses will go from there to the park, BLOCKERS GIVE MILLINERS $1,000 Redeem Pledge to Help Fight Union Wreckers The latest development in the strug- gle for existence of the Millinery Hand Workers Union Local 43 against the officialdom of the International Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Work- ers Union shows that the members of that militant local are receiving the wholehearted support of a growing section of the general organization. At a joint meeting of the executive boards of the Blockers Locai 42, and Local 43, several decisions were made which spell doom to attempts of Pres- ident Zaritsky and his cohorts to de- stroy the milliners organization, Vital Decisions The most important of these deci- sions was the one deciding that the boards of both locals 42 and 43 meet jointly in conducting -the struggle egainst Zaritsky. It was also decided that the office staffs of both locals function together on questions of. in- ter-local relations, In redempiion of the promise ten- dered by the Blockers Local 42 to the fighting local 43, that moral. and fi- nancial aid will be given in their fight to maintain the union, the executive board of the blockers union yesterday presented to the Local 43 executive board a check of $1,000. As has been a practice among the millinery workers, large picket lines turned out to patrol the shops which tried to assist Zaritsky by ordering their girls to disavow their member- ship in Local 43, and locking them out when they refused. The faithful (to the bosses and Zaritsky) police were also there “en masses.” No arrests were reported, however, at a late hour yesterday. * * * Excursion Tomorrow The members of the union now-at work gave “another example of devo- tion to their fellow members. Collee- tions in most shops are now in full swing for a fund to buy tickets for the girls on strike, in order that they ‘too will be able to go on the excursion to Camp Nitgadaiget. July 1. All ‘will meet at Battery Park (pier, 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Reactionary Union Organ Backs Hoover . WASHINGTON, June 22.—Follow- ing the endorsement of Herbert Hoover, — republican candidate for president, by the Railroad Brother- hoods, Labor, official weekly organ ‘of the Brotherhoods, reiterates this “endorsement by declaring that Hoover would prove more liberal on labor questions than Coolidge. _ In accordance, however, with the hypocritical “non-partisan” policy of! bbor officigidom, the organ of the ‘railroad unions’ bureaucracy protests it it is still open-minded and awaits ie utterances from the re- aceaamaueie candidates. _ _| jamin deen Air Mictiégs: Topie: Republican convention, its platform and candidates, Today: Notice te Party Members.’ Party members are asked to report for important work today at the Workers Center, 26-28 Oules Square, 1st floor, at 1:30 p. m. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Mine Talk. A talk on the mining situation will be given by a atriicing miner at a meeting to be held Monday evening at} 8:80 at 1387 Washington Ave. 4 meeting will be held under the auspices of Council 8, United Council of Work- ingelass Women. Admission is free. . 9 ae . Friends of Nature, The Junior Section of the Friends of Nature will hike to Hunters’ Island Sunday, June 24, with Anton Keppel as leader. The hikers will meet at the Pelham Bay Park station of the Inter- borough subway at 8 a. m. sharp. Since there will be an opportunity for swim- ming, those who wish to do so will kindly remember their bathing suits. THREE GRAFTERS ARE SENTENCED Tammany Henchmen ‘May Never Serve Three Bronx officials-of thé Tam- many Hall gireet cleaning department yesterday listened undisturbed “to the pronouncement of sentence upon them to Sing Sing prison by Bronx County Judge- Albert Cohn, confident that, as befits good Tammany grafters, they will never be made to serve their terms. The sentence followed their conviction in the exvected move by the Tammany Hall machine to’ cover p the real depth of the graft scan- fal in a “sacrifice” of aeveral rela- | tively minor officials. The Victims William J. Oswald, former district superintendent, was sentenced to serve from three to ten years; Wil- liam J. Lougheed, foreman of the Cromwell avenue garage, from one and a half to three years, and Ben- Stoeber, assistant foreman under 'ougheed, one to two years. Lougheed and Stoeber received the consideration of the court because they had pleaded guilty and’ appeared as prosecution witnesses against Os- wald and Charles A. McGee, assist- ant superintendent in charge of ‘the Bronx, who was acquitted. : As Usual That these officials will not actu- ally be made to serve their terms pa | here, 3 if they-do that they will receiv: othe} The’ D nae WORKER ~ “ customary consideration accorded in- fluential grafters with the assurance | cf an early pardon was confidently. asserted yesterday. In the meantime | those higher-ups in the $200,000,000' Tammany graft scandal are enal led to go about their regular business,‘ ~ COURTS OBLIGE BOSS | In order to avoid paying the: charges for a $1,000 ‘bail bond. Nathan Ressler, who is out on bail for a year under charges of burning his fur dressing factory in order to. get insurance, requested yesterday in Supreme Court and was granted per- mission to reduce his bail to $10,000. Fur strike pickets recently were held on as high as $25,000 bail for walk- ing up and down a sidewalk, \ing, with the erection of barricades, | followed the attempt of the enraged crowds to storm the Italian consulate at Zagreb yesterday as a result of the shooting of Stefan Raditch by a gov- | ernment deputy, dispatches from Bel- grade report, A violent outbreak of political fight- ing in which four persons were killed and 43 seriously wounded occurred ai} Zagreb, The outbreak resulted after | the assassination of two Croatian| peasant deputies in parliament at Bel- grade on Wednesday, Paul Raditch and George Rasaritch. | The bodies of the slain deputies ar- |rived at Agram this morning and/ | were received by a huge crowd, said| ja dispatch from Belgrade. The bur- jjal will take place on Saturday. The Croatian (opposition) newspa- per Noosti, published at Agram,! charges that the assassinations ‘“re-| sulted from the plotting of a corrupt clique at Belgrade who sought to do! away with the strongest leaders of! the campaign for political indepen- dence for the Croatians,” This newspaper demands that sep-| arate and independent states be cre- ated. for: the ‘Croats; Slovenes and Serbs. At the present time all these states are part of the Jugo-Slavian kingdom. FEDERALS ROUT REACTIONARIES Cathloies “Are hed by Priest; 32 Killed MEXICO CITY, June 22.—Ten Federal soldiers and 22 counter-revo- lutionary soldiers led by Pedroza, Y. ‘Vega, a priest, were killed Wednes- day in an eight-hour battle near Las Huertas in the state of Jalisco, ac- cording to Guadalajara dispatches to ' Excelsior. The battle, in which 300 federal troops took part, was described as oxe| of the hardest fought of the two! years of warfare against the cath-! olic hierarchy in the state of Jalisco FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. | All improvements. Near 13th) St. and Second Ave. Apply Drug! Store, 218 Second Ave. or call’ Stuyvesant 2288, ask for Elsie. pero AMALGAMA' CR WORKERS ere’ Loe. No. 164 Tisets lst Saturday | in the month at 8468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. Advertising Dept. ‘ 26-28 Union Sq. New York City. “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY ‘LE. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550. Patronize LERMAN BROS. Stationers & Printers t9 HAST 14th STREET Corner Union Square Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843, N.Y. ties for relief work. The Cloakmak- ers’ Council and Council 12 will hold a tea party under joint auspices. The National Miners’ Relief Com- mittee calls upon all. workers to sup-|* port the striking miners and their families. \Fourteen Killed in Swedish Train Wreck | STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 22.— Fourteen people were killed ‘late to- day when the Northern Express was Two locomo- and four wrecked near Bolinas. tives were overturned coaches telescoped. The dead included the engineer and the fireman of the express train, FLOOD WATERS DROPPING Rivers which flooded lowland areas in today. Kansas wheat farmers have started threshing despite territorial KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—| er this week were reported dropping | southern Kansas and Oklahoma earli- | - rains, Phone Stuyvesant 3816 > \| John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th ST, NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818-—-7th Ave. Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House. NEW WORKERS CENTER NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts. — LADIES’ resid BOBBING Patronize a Comraaney wiehes Shop. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST Near Co-operative Colony.’ Apt. 5H. Telehone ESTABROOK 2459, Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, New York No Tip-Center Barker Shop 26-28 Union Sq. *1 Flight Up 199 SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. SS WE ALL MEET } at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET | NEW YORK | ————— All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH REST AU. T 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx. eee Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 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 5097. Superfluous Heir | Ren without | Needle pain Appar nd best results, Consultation free. appgintment between 9 %. M. un- ‘an~ x for teed. S. FRIEDMAN 223 Second Ave, Cor. 14th St. NEW YORK. Telephone STUYVESANT ss26. N Temporary / orkers Book Shop 26- 28 UNION SQUARE -1 Flight Up agg oe Balaiias, Magazines, on all subjects. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P, M. Ow OPEN Headquarters: ‘TONIGHT! Strawberry Fest'val, TONIGHT! Concert & June Dance At Rose Garden, 1847 Boston Rd., Bronx MARTIN ABERN, editor Labor Defender will speak; LUGANOW and wife, two famous Russian actors, piano & vocal solos. Dancing until Auspices Sacco-Vanzetti Br. will appear in one-act sketch, violin, morning. Benefit Political Prisoners, LL.D. Admission 35. til 2 P.M. Ree Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Cor. E. 162 St. 916 Prospect Ave. BRONX, N, Y. Kilpatrick 8448, Telephone Stagg 5356. j Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist | 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. ||| Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Telephone Lehigh 6022 PYCCKHA 3y6HOM BPAY DR. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 years in practice, Moderate prices. 228 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 with the Name of Your Or- ganization on Your Tickets. Make $100.00 Profit By Participating in the FREIHEIT PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 28 ULMER PARK Brooklyn Send your Check, Money Or- der, or bring your cash to the ‘FREIHEIT’ 80 Union Square, N. Y. Cc. a WORKERS CENTER, Elevator Service. Telep ———— Labor and Fraternal Organizations Attention! Airy, Light Rooms To Rent for OFFICES and MEETING ROOMS at the 26-28 Union Square. hone Stuyvesant 1201. WORKERS CO-OPERATIVE CAMP ITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. Mass Plays—Mass Singin, g—Sport Activities and Other Recreations Every Day of the Entire Summer Season. RATES, $17 PER WEEK. 69 — 5th AVE. or in Tel. Algonquin 6900. the COLONY, 2700 BRONX PARK E, Trains leave to Beacon from Boat leaves to Newburgh 9 o'clock in the morning. Grand Central every hour. | $1.50 ROUND TRIP.