The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 5

, ‘ JRE DAILY WORKER, 1 “ a = T AM N Teneieny Gratters Plead “Not Guilty | oe Pa t iN ti itie S FQ f } W rly /ACUIVItIe 5 AR b Sub-Sectior Bai RESIS { PROTECT |, W. W RALLY TO AID |x. eternal: OPEN AIR SPEECH ‘ ‘ t a sub-section 3 will meet on hes bk Oi RLY = July 23, a 5 P.M. It is b- . . . Workers in ! 1 nal Branch 1. as . The Inter al Branch "No. Var Beat Up Questioners Countrywide Drives to ‘ Vou rents For Lt De Even By ~iled * on * bi tional Office of the International De re of Thompson Begin This Week Mees fense, 80 Hast 11th St, ‘Room. 402 by elias” WAI Cee anytime between 9:30 a. m. and 6 I. W. W. meetings under the In countless numbers of mouldy eae 6: * * * WAUKEGAN, IIL, July 19.— protection of the Tammany Hall cells and jail-rooms throughout the | E\f"¥, jomrade must | ‘Workers Csltare. Soutee WORKEre wane: acai police, who simultaneously forbid soft coal areas, framed-up miners Paes See ie will have nitive Clubiof Bath Ray See BREE Workers Party meetings originally and miners’ wives anxiously await) |... July 22nd, 9 a.m, at 1940 Benson Ave tonigob When Pe scheduled for the corner occupied the outcome of the nation-wide drive | important cise i under the au by the Wobs, is the latest develop- for relief and defense funds being | July 25, at 6:15 P. Anouting: Wal te outing. arta Workers (Com= ig Ji son’s syndi- i made by the National Miners’ Re- | St All comrades mus Aug. 11, at 12 noon, at Pleasant Bay peas ies Se aareded ey Peter B. Campbell (left) and Andrew Zorn, business associates |tiet Committee of 611 Penn Ave, |r ime Rol! call.w Park. Bronx, under the auspices of B rains sa | ‘ Seas 3 ‘ A vee OL “ 2 ‘ the w Yo 01 erna 1 Tk ted were He [POE ey en a vt of the late Jokn M. Phillips, sewer pipe king and chief of the Tam- |Pittsbuxgh, and the International| Campaign Dixcuasion, B. 1, Sec. 5. | Labor Deforte hans waternational | 44g Morgan, junior lightweight | THOS d were Herman ng When the speakers for the Work-| ™any graft machine ae * pleaded “not guilty” in federal court | Labor Defense of 80 East 11th St] or the clostion cemenicn should nt, | qURWAY,OF “Li” to 177th ty then take | champion, successfully defended | Latkin, ee ers Party arrived at Union Square IS da AL a ee beat New York. These militant victims | tend the discussion at the headauar-| busses to park. his title when he was given the chairman, ert DelPonte and and Fourteenth St. Wednesday senna in te 5 eae |of the frame-up have been informed| S07" Spray at A oe judges’ decision in a nd b George Brodnick. DelPonte was night, they found Thompson speak- RL IT ye S K of the drive which will begin July| 8:00 P.M. Promin i with Eddie (Cannonball Martin) |. sted for carrying @ sign. THE ing vigorously against political ac- 22 and continue until the following | #4ircae,the meeting. Diseu OLINI CA S Wigs The fight was |e charge against Brodnick wad tion for the working class. Sunday. The imprisoned miners pias Wee wehud os of the bloodiest only charge against Brodnick wai Speak Regardless EA K E ANO THER. ( AME and miners’ wives, held on charges} _Unit_ 82, 20 Meets. ACRE BLFAGL dle this that he was a bystander. pea! egardless. ie of “inciting to riot,” realize that), Unit SD2, 2C will hold an interest- aan aaa The authorities at Waukegan re- The Communists set up their ia StS MELEE their only hope for release lies with | 101 West 21th Stet Fa0 Gone Ait : + fuse to permit any meetings of platform regardless and were about | Despite consistent hurling by Al the rest of organized labor and sym-|™embers are, urged to, attend Body of Lowenstein, | vccrs, ond on several cecasiaea 0 proceed to refute some of Thomp-\ ‘Thomas, the Chicago White Sox MEXICO T0 FACE pathizers, and are confident of the peliaic: & “rae 7 ecently have arrested several , cua vmed | Lhomas, Sos izers, 2 t yn Speakers Clan : “ide F recently have arrested son’s sophistries when uniformed a -ain lost to the Yanks, 6 to 4. support of other workers, whose. The speakers class being. fh ren Br Ge. Banker, Suicide Found members of the Young Workers ) Tepresentatives of New York’s pick-/ Babe Ruth's two home rans, with battle they have been so valiantly | Section @ of | the Worke \g |Krassin rings seven Baas Jen uae an (Communist) League for refusing ; et clubbing police appeared and ran /Combs on base each time, helped fighting for over fifteen months. | Tuesday, at the section headquarter Men Into Port PARIS, July 19 (UP)—A prac-|+, be deprived of their rights, them off. The Wobbly meeting pro- : 764 40th St. Boro Park. ‘The. class tically nude body believed to be tha ceeded “cade the ‘probetinn af the Pennock through a rather rocky Arrested on Frame-Up starts at & p.m, but all who wish f Alfred Lowenstein,. internatic d i i 5, c ttend regularly shou D e y, 7 4 attra “4 is . police, who evidently know what |e innings. : One of the most outstanding and) mesting room at 1:48'p.m. prompt=|_, Continued from Page One | banker who disappeared from his| Labor Defense Outing Hee Gani ic earkare Lables Pitches had their day in the . . {flagrant cases is that of Frank| ly. d his frozen leg and immediate ampu-| private airplane over the English) *“ ‘ Ef The Workers Party speakers |American League yesterday, eight Calles May Remain jin Brot, striking miner of Triadel-| pany worter Agents, Section 7, | tation was deemed necessary. channel, was found by a fishing ves-| 4. annual outing of the New € $ were able to go into action at Uni. | °! them turning well-pitched games. ffi phia, West Va., who is charged with) A conference of unit’ and subsec-| The faces of the survivors were) sel off Calais today. Se 1a oot Ot ee ; versity and Fourteenth, and with | Outstanding was Rube Walberg Office dynamiting three houses occupied bY| Rory Tuemtay, July 2heae 6 pein. oe(arawn and showed the ordeal) A gold wrist watch with the in-|Tcrer wefomse which mas to have biopsies , eg of the Philadelphia Athletics, who scabs imported to work in the Tria-| 101 w. 27th ‘st. ™ "| through which they had passed. | itials “A. Haaisnrita sartstlp ac, talk aekete oe aa ete . Pp Nessin, Shachtman, Smith, Powers f ; : . “pan tii . itials “A. L.” was on the man’s wrist | heen held Saturday in Pleasant Bay i 4 : te s *S ilet St, Louis down with two hits Continued from Page One delphia mine. That Brbot’s arrest s p s The seven were transferred aboard i he oie a ir of ‘silk ok oh : s and Zimmerman speaking, event in |! ; rg : S| Speakerx and Agitprop_Conference.| 11. ¢ : vations | 274, he wore a pair of silk socks. | pay been postponed because ian foes © Gatacomable witonmon iy the first game of a double-header. | were executed in November for plot-|is a franie-up, and a pretty thin| *Ps’ conference fo all Party speak. | the Citta di Milano and preparations) ‘The family at Brussels was noti- ,¢ i 2 d = with the eons t 2 , | The Athletics won, 2 to 0, but could ting against the lives+of high gov-| one, is evident. ers, section, subsection and unit agit-| were made for the ship to proceed i ; yee ~ attracted part of the crowd from oy + ucea 2 prop directors will be held tomor- Taser " cert the Cor land Stadium. o Thompson get only four hits off Sam Gray, | ernment officials. | I. L. D. is Active row at 2 p.m. sharp at 26 Union |¢® Narvik, Norway. There the sur-| Giisi, nolice comparing the) The new date nat (Coes outing 5 : their former team-mate. In the sec- 4 Square, 5th floor. All comrades are | Vivors will be trans-shipped to be ee hs pabaeearrts 5 Fears Questions. ond (gaiie: Rommel’ ahie Blaaholder A ‘<i 2 The International Labor Defense} requested to attend htis conference | sent to Rome. The Citta di Milano|C°™PSe With photographs of Lowen- is August 11. Pleasant Bay Park ° Thompson at the end -of his| went 11 innings, each giving seven Calles to Remain is defending young Brbot, as it Lad boron fail since very important |) nepain eke ‘ stein and measures, declared there! will remain the scene of the affair L speech invited questions, but when t he questions appeared to embar- rass the speaker, a strong arm squad was on hand to run.the ques- tioners out. Nat Kaplan, a furrier who was beaten up in the anti- imperialist Wall Street demonstra- tion, was here slugged also by the “fellow workers” for pointing out to Thompson, the “Marxian,” that Marx also believed in political ac- tion. GITLOW TO SPEAK AT BIG CONCERT 25,000 Are I Expected at Affair Continued from Page One century by which music of unusual beauty is drawn out of the air| without the aid of a musical instru-| ment. Thousands of New York workers | have been eagerly looking forward | to hearing Prof. Theremin and now at last they will have the oppor- tunity of doing so at what will probably be his last concert in this country, Buy Tickets Now. The rest fo the program lives up to all that has been said about it. A symphony concert by Arnold Volpe and his symphony orchestra, a dance performance by the Roxy Ballet, under the direction of the noted dancer. A. Nelle, former partner of Pavlowa—these two fea: tures alone would be sufficient to make the concert an oustanding mu- sical event. Tickets are selling rapidly and it is possible that only those who ap- ply early will be able to get in. Those who want to make sure of being present at the concert of the | century should buy their tickets at once at the office of The DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square. RELIEF MEET IN HARLEM TONIGHT | Many Organizations to or hits. Philadelphia won, 4 to 3. Ed Morris gave the Cleveland In- dians only eight hits and Boston came out of its slump to win, 3 to 2. The game went 11 innings. Washington rallied in the ninth in- ning of the first game of a double- header, but could not overcome Detroit's lead and !ost, 3 to 9. Owen Carroll held the Senators runless until the eighth, In the second game Washington took advantage of Milt Guaston’s steady pitching and won, 7 to 2. The Senators got 12 hits off Stoner | and Billings. In the National League wet grounds prevented the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs from cpening their crucial series for sec- ond place. The St. Louis Cardinals took ad- | vantage of their rivals’ idleness by winning from the Phillies, 6 to 5, and increasing their lead. Doug McWeeny stopped Pitts- lurgh after the Pirates had won nine straight games. Pittsburgh |got ninevhits-off him, but could not turn them into runs and was shut out, 3 to 0, Boston jumped on Jablonowski and May for six runs in the first two innings and defeated Cincinnati, 5 to 4, Greenfield and Delaney, who relieved him in the fifth inning, pitched well for the winners CHILDREN CAMP OPEN TOMORROW ‘International Relief to Hold Celebration WINGDALE, N. Y., July 19.— The site of the Workers Intern: tional Relief Children’s Camp will be a scene of great gayety tomorrow and Sunday, the date of the official opening of the camp. The Workers International Relief | Children’s Camp is a camp for the children of the working class where. | in addition to building up young bodies, children are taught the les- sons of the class struggle. The plans for the affair consist of| sport events, water carnival, dancing) "the presidency afte: | December 1, 1920. MEXICO €ITY, July 19 (UP).— President Calles is likely to remain in office for two years in order to overcome the difficulty of filling the assassina- tion of President-elect Obregon, it was indicated authoritatively today. Obregonista sources said today that a constitutional amendment would be proposed to congress under which Calles’ term would be ex- tended so that instead of leaving of- fice December 1, at the end of the ‘four-year term for which he was elected, Calles would remain in of- fice for a total of six years—until MEETING HELD IN MID RIVER Communists Defy the Police ZELIEZEVCI, Jugoslavia, July 19.—Taking advantage of the heat! wave to foil the police, Communists here donned bathing suits and held| a meeting in the middle of the Gran} River after the authorities forbade them to assemble. The speaker declaimed from the shoulders of four comrades, while rows of policemen stood on the banks threatening arrest. The police finally sent for bathing suits and dived after their quarry, but the Commun- ists made good their escape with a final “Hurrah for the world revolu- tion” as they swam off downstream REVEAL PITIFUL FARM EARNINGS WASHINGTON, July 19 (FP).—)} | Reports made to the Bureau of Ag-| ricultural Economics in the U. S.| countless other cases of framed-up strikers in the coal areas. peal expenses, court fines, fees, mediately necessary. Disease, starvation, police brutal- ity—all these must be fought. The evictions of miners and their fam- ilies is a process quickly accelerat- ing. The coal operators are bend- ing all their efforts in one final ef- fort to beat the miners down. It is at this time that all workers must rally to their defense and relief. During the entire next week, work- ers must organize and activize them- lawyers’ | selves for the raising of huge sums. All contributions should be sent im- mediateiy to the National Miners Relief Committee, Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLIONS FOR HOOVER FUND WASHINGTON, July 19.—The national headquarters of the repub- lican party today began its cam- paign to raise millions for the Hoover campaign. A conference was held today be- tween J. R. Nutt, of Cleveland, the republican treasurer, and Chair- man Hubert Work, regarding the huge funds to be donated by Wall Stre:s. There are differences of opinion as to whether an unlimited fund should be*raised, or some limit set officially, but it is agreed that un- der any circumstances the budget will be above the $3,000,000 recent- ly suggested. Another topic of discussion was the method. to be employed in win-| ning the women voters for the can- didate of big business. Labor Admits Fascists Over Union Protest GENEVA, July 19.—In spite of For aD. | thousands of dollars are im-| 611 Penn Ave, | |Department of Agriculture from! all the protests of subservient trade 13,859 farms in all parts of the| |unionists the International Labor |country, for the year 1927, show an! Conference has recognized Musso- average net income of only $1,29C |Jini’s fascist “union.” on an average place of 275 acres | Boss and government representa- In the calendar year 1926 the aver-| tives carried the vote in favor of the age income from 13,475 big farms fascists, headed by one Rossoni, who was $1,133. once edited an anarchist sheet in | matters in relation | campaign will be taken up. Speakers Conference. A speakers conference at which p problems and tactics of various s of our Party election cam- vill be a Heres will be held 26 Union Sa, je. Ben- jamin will 1 sion on “The Democratic Party Platform.” All Party open air speakers and all | members of section speaking classes, all section, sub-section and unit agitprop directors must be present at this conference if they are to par- ticipate intelligently in the Pa election campaign. Joint Industrial Conference of Sec- tions 2 & 3. industrial conference of Sections 2 and 3 will be held on Tues- day, July 24, 6 p. m. at 101 West 27th Allunit and subsection in- austria organizers as well as rep- resentatives of the leading commit- A joint tees of the Party fractions of the I. L. G. W. U., Burriers, Millinery, Fancy Leather’ Goods and Office Workers must attend. A district representative will be present Party Days! All comrades, including all func- tionaries, are instructed ‘to attend unit meetings held during this period, to take up important tasks in con- nection with the election campaign standing. Breage and unit executives e@ themselves in good ree inetrnoten to prepare a special order of business for the meetings to be held on the Party Days. Labor and Fraternal Washington Heights, Attention. A literary and social club is being formed. All interested are invited to a meeting next Monday night at p. m. at 100 Northern Ave., corner of 181st St. Apt. 33. Working Women’s Federation. On the eve of the anniversary of the World War, the New York Work- ing Women's Federation is calling a delegate meeting of shop representa- tives and delegates of its affiliated organizations at Labor Temple 14th St. and 2nd Ave. at 7:80 sharp Au- gust 2, 1928. At this conference the causes of war, and the methods to be used in fighting the war danger Will be discussed by women prom ent in the labor movement. Women organizations are invited to sen delegates, and girls working in shops I. STERNBERG Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 916 Prospect Ave. Cor E. 162 St. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone—Kilpatrick 8448 l Telephone Stagg 5356 Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgebn Dentist 287 South 5th St., near Marey Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. to the election | Meanwhile the eighth survivor of the crew of sixteen, General Um- \berto Nobile, the Italia’s commander was understood to be prepared to leave here secretly days for Rome. nder a withering fire of criticism Nobile may embark on a coal steam- ship for a secret destination and then go to Italy. eae a ROME, Italy, July 19—Italian survivors of the Italia disaster were ordered by Premier Mussolini today to return to Rome at once and, in the meantime, to “abstain from any further messages, statements or in- terviews.” ie Tel Res. 187 Pulas ) Pulaski 1770, ‘Tel. Pulaski 5216. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURA Office: 60 Graham Ave., B Fire, Life, Public Liability pensation Automobile, A: Health. “For Any Kind of UNE, CARL BRODSKY 7 E. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 was not the slightest doubt as to the ident within a few All tickets bought up till now will be good for the new date. Dividends Paid From the First of July re IS ZDORAEN Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass'n. “0 dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second ' block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. Offices: 69—5th Ave., New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN. 6900. 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT PLEASANT BAY PARK ADMISSION 35 CENTS and many other SS iccapil: (Oattnasy tapes Be Boies Abs asian Boston, Proletarian prices for proletarians are not separately treated in this eens S Be Represented _ filly td prepare for these great dase | ort, ‘The average investment. ip | =———— Hr Nn i A general conference has been| Successful celebration. The Work- ae bs rte sek $15,445. in| No Tip Center Barber Shop PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY All Comrades Meet at called hy the Harlem Committee for @2% International Relief Childrens’ (027, ond, the can, bance above | ew workens cexrer. ||| Dr. JOSEPH B, WEXLER BRONSTEIN'S Miners’ Relief, to be held tonight at] ee members of the working elas |onsumed by the farmer's family— |} 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up||) Surgeon Dentist VEGETARIAN HEALTH To Aid Class War Prisoners and Their Families 8 p. m. at 347 East 72nd Street. Thorough discussion and adoption of plans to aid the stricken areas) where miners have been practically destitute, except for the relief aid sent through tue National Miners’ Relief Committee, will take place. Invitations to attend the confer- ence tonight have been sent out by| the Harlem Committee to many or- ganizations, and representatives of| these organizations will speak in| their behalf. All Harlem organiza- tions have also been urged to send) delegations for the purpose of aj united effort in the struggle to aid the miners in their fight against the | coal barons. | Those who can possibly attend) have been strongly urged to do so | for this conference will be the crystallization of all efforts in this direction that have ben going on in Harlem for many weeks, LEVINE WRECKS MACHINE CURTISS FIELD, L. I, July 18) (UP).—Charles A. Levine wrecked his monoplane Columbia here last night and narrowly escaped serious injury. The plane was _ badly smashed, but Levine and his com- panion, “Major” Fleming, escaped with only bruises. The accident oc- curred when the first trans-ocean airplane passenger made his third unsuccessful attempt to land after a poor take-off. |a mobilization of all League forces to participate in the various activ- ities of the opening of the camp. RAILWAYS BUY EXPRESS CO. A report on its plan for acquiring the American Railway Express was announced today by the Express Committee of the Association of Rail- | way Executives. The plan calls for participation, of the railroads in sharing the cost | of taking over the properties of the| express company. Workers’ League | Hold Meet Tonight The New York Young Workers| League will hold a general mem- bership meeting tonight at 7:30 p.| m, at the Workers Center, 28 Union | Square. This membership meeting will be for the coming election campaign. D. Benjamin and Rebecca Grecht will speak for the Workers Party | on the program and general plan} of the campaign. A leading League | comrade will speak on the League | program and participation in one election campaign. All meetings for that night ne been called off. Every League mem- | ber must be present at this meet-! ing. NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts—LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPEC TS. ALI as $1,048. This covered the wages | of the farmer and his family for the year, his living expenses, debt- interest and improvements. Patronize n Comradely Barber Shop p ebctecen alate tec ns eo alle) SAN FRANCISCO, July -19.— Four union molders, three of whom are union officers, were dismissed in court here after being brought up on charges arising from their strike / activity in 1926. Patronize LERMAN BROS. Stationers and Printers 29 BAST 14th STREET NX Corner Union Square Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843, —— aaa SSS Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Get Your Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store For Men, Rae ee Men and Boys 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. NEW YORK CITY ||] 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK L Temple Courts Bldg. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 a.m., 2 Daily Excep day and 249 115th STR® Second Ave. Ne Telephone Lehigh 602 8 p.m, nday Cor. Dr. J. Mindel Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Dr. L. Hendin Phone, Algonquin 8183 ARE YOU GETTING CO-OPERATIVE Bakery Products (Union Made) If not, et us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. Tel. Windsor 9052. 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5401 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday, July 22n IL LAVORATORE RED PICNIC NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19: SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK d at Zeaman Park ADMISSION . All Features—Bowling—Rifle Targets—Amusements Saturday, August 11, 1928 PLEASANT BAY PARK, BRONX. ATHLETICS—JAZZ BAND—OPEN AIR DANCING GAMES—TORCH LIGHT PARADE—MASS SCENE—REFRESHMENTS. Movies Will Be Taken at the Park. He Auspices: International Labor Defense New York Section Admission 35 cents DIRECTIONS: Take Bronx Park Subway or L to 177th St., then take Union Port Car to end of line. Free busses to park. * TICKETS on sale at: Workers’ Center and I.L.D., Room 422, 799 Broadway.