The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 4

Page Four National Biscuit Company Officials Try to Break Up Communist Election Meeting JOSSES’ ACTION ROUSES ANGER OF WORKERS. *Clanging Locomotive Used By Firm ® The officials of the National Bis- it Company, at 15th St. and Tenth ve,, sterday to stop a noon- ty election meeting of Section 2 of ‘Se. Workers (Communist) Party by Battling a locomotive with bell ring- he wildly back and forth across Be tracks in front of the meeting. “After last week’s meeting, the Fst one to be held in front of the fational Biscuit Company, the bosses ‘re prepared for this meeting. Snowing that workers would crowd “found the platform of the Work- #8 (Communist) Party as soon as twas set up, they tried to “kill” he effects of the meeting by Sowning it out in noise. The work- rvs who listened to the speakers re- nted the action of their bosses snd told the chairman later that he mew it was all prearranged. The speakers were Joseph Mag- aceno, who spoke in Italian; H. tordon and Jack Brustein of the « Workers League and Law- ence Ross, chairman of the meet- 2. These meetings will be continued eekly. A committee is now scout- +e for a more suitable corner on “hich to conduct them. “OLIGE ATTACK STREET MEETING “adustrial Barons Fear Communist Party tried Cortinued from Page One “ald. The crowd of 500 workers “erent continued to increase and 4e sympathy of the workers to the “stements made by the speaker was “nite apparent. Suddenly an offi- -* anpeared and placed Herman der arrest. Other policemen attempted to “smerse the crowd. Tho workers “sed and jeered the police until ‘-e “guardians of open shop law ~a order” began to feel that they ‘mld rather be elsewhere. B. “lar of the Workers (Communist) “arty of Milwaukee then mounted box and pointed out what “dem- *eacy” the workers receive from “se bosses’ government. After hav- ~@ said a few words, he too was Yaced under arrest while the work- “vg jeered at the police. By this time the crowd had in- “Highest Salaried Baschall Prima Donna THE DAILY _WORKER. NEW YORK, TO FILM PARADE Babe Ruth, shown above with his sister, Mrs. Mary Moberly, is the highest salaried of baseball prima donnas and gets $75,000 a year for six months’ work a couple of hours a day. activities Ruth has endorsed prison- AT WINE AFFAIR ON AUGUST STH N. Y. Wi orkers to Show Solidarity On August 5 Pleasant Bay Park will be the scene of a huge solidar- ity parade in which militant slogans and banners will be carried by New York workers as a demonstration of their solidarity with the striking miners and their families. This will be one feature of a highly diverse and entertaining program of events at the Miners Solidarity Fair, to be held at Pleasant Bay Park by the National Relief Miners Committee, 799 Broadway. Moving pictures of the solidarity parade will be taken, | the pictures to be later added to the film taken in Pennsylvania and Ohio of the miners’ strike, showing scenes of picketing, police clubbings and ar- rests. Other features of the affair will be games and sports, mass choir singing and dancing in native cos- tume, fads of many nationalities and fine dance music. A special plat- Among his other made scab goods. GIANTS AND TAKE CLOSE GAMES: MINERS LOOK (By United Press) New York pushed across three runs in the last two innings to win the first game of the important series with the Chicago Cubs,4 to 5 yesterday. McGraw used three pit- chers, including Larry Benton, his ace, who lasted six innings. The vic- tory put the Giants in second place, two percentage points ahead of the Cubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers got two more hits than the Pirates and de- feated Pittsburgh, 8 to 7. Ray Kremer was knocked from the box in the second inning, and Dawson. who succeeded him could not hold the Robins in check. Petty also was ineffective and was replaced by/ union” through maintenance of the| to beheld on Tuesday evening, July | Jumbo Elliott in the second inning.| open-shop basis, was reaffirmed by | 24th, 1928, at 7 E 15th Street, at oie eae S. H. Robbins, president of the Ohio | * ? ™ Se noe YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Coal Operators Association. Washington Heights, Attention. National League Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 4, Boston 3 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 American League Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0 Washington 7, Detroit 4 Cleveland-Boston, Rain | Only Games Scheduled * * * Home Run Leaders Ruth, Yankees 38 Wilson, Cubs 22 Leaders Prepare For) here today in the decta companies that they will seek the complete open shop. continue their efforts yew York | Chenn's cision of the policy committee of the ing in Indianapolis Wednesday to allow | trice unions in effecting wage scales was: | Workers organization will have no material bearing on the soft situation in Ohio. shop basis in fine shape. | through negotiating with the union form for dancing is now under pro- cess of construction. Tickets at the price of 35 cents are now on sale at the office of the DODGERS National Miners Relief Committee, 9 Broadway, Room 237. Organ- izations are asked to purchase tick- ets in blocks of 109 or more, paying for them 20 cents each. Such organ- izations will then be enabled to not only help the cause of the striking miners by contributing to the relief funds, but contribute to its own treasury. The program committee is now at work enlarging the program to be presented on August 5 to the soli- darity demonstrators. A highly di- verse list of entertaining events is promised. TO CONVENTION Big Convention Continued from Page One SATU RNAY, eh LY 21 1928 { Workers Party Activities DRESSMAKERS “age eaaaranaes. "ENDORSE MINE RELIEF: MEET Chicago Freiheit and Election Outing The 7th annual Freheit Pienic will International Branch 1. | address the meeting. be held at Chicago, July 22, at Baer’s| International Branch 1 batt hol follow from the floor, “ “997 N Califor nee an educational meeting on Wednes- . Grove, 5737 N. California Ave. The| qay at 7:30 p.m, at. 60 St, Mark's Uni 20 Meets. pienie will not only be a Freheit jubi-| Place, N, Y. All members are urged Unit $D2, 2C will hold an interest- lee afafir, but will also be a dem-| '? be present, = enstration for the election campaign of the Communist Party. The speaker will be Max Bedacht, can- at All ing educational meeting tonight 101 West 27th St. at 6:30 p. m. members are urged to attend. Section 7. signature collecting comrade of the section | Section 7 drive. Every Brooklyn Speakers Class. The speakers class being held by didate for U. 8. Senate on the Work- ters, 1373, 4ard ;| Section 7 of, the ‘Workers casi” Conference to to be Held rs (Co t) Party tick ng from 6: nist) Party will hold its first session | ers (Communist) Pasty Sunday, all day. Also comrades from | Tuesday, at the section headquarters, on Thursday n'2 and 3 are to repout to same | 764 40th ‘St, Boro. Park. ‘The class | headquarters for signature drive. starts at 8 p. m., but all who wish | to attend regularly should be at the | Subsection 3C Meeting. meeting room at 7:45 p. m. prompt- All units of Subsection $C will meet | ly. Monday at 101 West 27th St, at 6:30 yo ence p. m, Election of directors for the| Dally Worker Agents, Section 7. election campaign will take place-| 4 conference of unit and subsec- All members are urged to attend. | tion Daily Worker agents will be F ‘ held Tuesday, July 24, at 6 p. m, at axecutive Subsection 30. 101 W. 27th’ St. a ~ P. The executive committee of Sub- section 8C will hold a meeting on | At a meeting held at the Stuy- : vesant Casino Thursday evening the = members of Local 22, International ladies Garment Union endorsed the Shop Delegates Conference for Min- ers Relief, to be held at Bryant Hall at 6 p. m. on Thursday, July 26, S. Zimmerman, chairman of the Speakers ae Letters Conference. s | esday at 101 W h St. at z Cag vale : 3 Cap Bosses Aid Right eas “Vel ee ers: section subsection and Unitmeit. | meeting, spoke for ten minutes on Wing Union Wreckers “ ; a = ot | Drop" directors will” be. hela. to. |the extreme importance of the min- P eericbovitihte tT verter c- | day at 2. Pm sharp at 26 Union |ers’ struggle to needleworkers in Bat }s oor. All c d : seat ‘ tionaries of Subsection 2A will be| rd fed to attend Atle sontevence |New York and pointed out that the Continued from Page One Monday, July 28, at 101 W quested to attend htis conference ne. 8 A h ka’ antl Prk Ge aL comradea Taunt attend | Miumeue can since very Important | most effective weapon in the hands ssistan rants em, the | 27th s All con es aig ers in relation to the election Aas ; *, * assistance grants them, the right) tii) meeting campaign will be taken up. ction | of the striking miners and their fam- , wing international emissaries have| eee lilies is food. Every member present received a | conference call, addressed to all shop Sections 2 & 3. The speakers class arranged by Sections 2 and 3 will start Tuesday, July at 8 p. m. at 101 W. 27th | announced that they would fine and cause the dismissal of any worker) who declares his sympathy with the Speakers ingetixeeda: speakers conference at the problems and taeties of various Phases of. our Party election cam- | a which xpel ere: leadership. St. Ray Ragozin will be the instruc-| jaign edi jand factory workers who are em- i Se ae . tor. All comrades who wish to Join | Poqay moe Union. Sq Sth. floor “at | ployed between 14th and 59th Sts., This ukase s immediately fol-| the class must report Tuesday 2p. im. Comrade Benjamin will lead | urging them to elect delegates to the lowed up by action. A. Zeff, a work-| meKiniey Square Branch, ¥. W. L. | Party Platform, oP RE personae Miners Relief Conference of July 28. er in the Wentworth Hat Co. shop| The McKinley Square east Ca speakers and ail members of section | Individual workers employed in shops was thrown out of the factory and| the Young Workers (Communist) | speaking classes, all section, sub- isha: it is i - 9 League will hold an open air meet ns and unit. agitpron directors | Where for some reason it is impos: fined $25 by the right wingers. Zeff had told Hershkowitz that his clique | ing Monday at 8:30 p. m. on the cor- the sible to elect delegates are urged to attend the conference as individual must be present at this conference if | ners of 174th St. and Vyze Ave., they are to participate intelligently | A ee, Bronx The subject of the meeting | jn th. Part le had no business Weipa? pluccat will be the present election cam- belgshedk thin as tap | representatives of their shops. 4 - | paign. i a" wee yas stealing the Interna-| pais ln Se Joint Industrial Conference of Sec-| The conference, which has already ional charter. “Section 3E. tions 2 & 3 ‘i ak | M. Krupnick was dismissed from| The enlarged executive commfttee| A Joint industrial. conference of | been endorsed by furriers, cloakm of the sub-section 3E will meet on| Sections 2 and 3 will be held on Tues- | Monday, of great rades be present on time. ers and dressmakers, is expected to mobilize hundreds of workers who see in the miners’ strike and the dis- integration of the miners’ union a the shop of the National Cap Co. and fined $25. William Futterman, an- other progressive worker, also lost, July 23, at 6:5 P. M. It is| day, July 24, 6 p, m. at 101 West importance that the com- | 27th St. All unit and subsection in- | dustrial organizers as well as rep- | resentatives of the leading commit- his job and was fined a similar International Branch 1, tees of the Party fractions of the |. et ‘The International Branch ‘No. 1/1. L. GW, U, Burriers, Millinery, | direct menace to their own standards baa: will hold its regular meeting on Mon-| Fancy ‘Leather’ Goods and Office | of living and organ’ All girls in the shops of the Hahn/ 4 July 23, at 9:00 P. M., at 101| Workers must attend. A district | bieed Bros. and the National Cap Co.,com-| W: 27th St | | pletely unionized by the left wing H Unit 3B 1F. as i fené or pale very important meeting will be leadership, were ordered: dismissed held of Unit 3K 1F on Tuesday, July | tlonaries, are ‘instructed to attend | by the right wing, who told the) 24, at 6:15 P. M., at 101 W. 27th St,| unit meetings held during this period, boss to operate the hand sewing sec-| Every comrade must be present. The | to take up important tasks in con- representative will be, present. nection with the election camp: standing. Section and unit execut! land to place themselves in good are instructed to prepa: ‘special order of business for the meetings to be held on the Party Days. Party Days! All_comrades, including all func- | tion of the factory open-shop. The) '°!! call will be taken, | | girls, though young, were the staun- | Gate shar, | chest supporters of the union leader-| ‘The Unit 3K 2 will ‘have a very important meeting on. Wednesday, ship. | July 25, at 6:15 P. M, af 101 W. 27th | tion by the Determination 02 the operators to “to kill the Iron, Bronze Workers Meet. A quarterly meeting of the union, His oficial comment on the de-| A literary and social club is being formed, All interested are invited i: Font A to a meeting next Monday night at nited Mine Workers at its meet-|s§ p. m. at 100 Northern Ave., corner of 18ist St., Apt. 33. “home rule” among the dis- Working Women's Federatio On the eve of the anniv the World War, the New York 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 7:30 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 promin- ent in the labor movement. Women's “The move of the United Mine coal “We are going along on an open- | We are| | organizations are invited to send leaders on any basis.” delegates, and 1s working in shops Other coal operators expressed | f°, invited to represent thelr shops at this conference. LABOR and FRATERNAL AL ORGANIZATIONS | pees we Put the Party on the Ballot St. All comrades must be present and on time. Roll call will be taken. Campaign Discussion, B. 1, Sec. 5. Everyone interested in the issues | of the election campaign should at- tend the discussion at the headquar- ters of Branch 1, Section 5, on Tue: |day, July 24, at 715 EB. 188th St, a | g 8:00 P. M. Prominent speakers will Volunteers For I. L. D. : Volunteers are wanted at the Na- tional Office of the International De- | attend the Workers School sat Outing on Sunday, 22. We meet at 242nd Street subway station, Van | Cortlandt Park at 8:30 sharp. All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to report for duty to collect signatures to put the Party on the ballot at the following headquarters which are open every evening: Tel. Res, 187 Pulaski St. Pulaski 1770. fense, 80 East 11th St., Room 402. Tel. Pulaski 6216. janytime between 9:30 a. m. and 6 Insure with eae DAVID OSHINSKY Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation, Automobile, Accident, Health, Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Workers Culture. |_ ‘The Workers Culture club of Bath | Beach will have an Outing Sunday, | July 22nd, 9 a. m, at 1940 Benson Ave. | ‘An outing wits IU cuca Section 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. n outing will be held on Saturday, : 7 Ate 1ip at tt neon, at Plewnent Bes Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. Park, Bronx, under the auspices of “For Any Kind of Insurance” the New York Section, International Labor Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway or "L” to 177th St., then take Unionport car to end of line, Free busses to park. CARL BRODSKY 7 E. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550, th The Russian Art Restaurant 181 Second Ave., Cor. 11th Street THE ONLY ONE COOL! COOLER! COOLEST CABARET RESTAURANT Advertise your union meetings Bottomley, Cards 20 Gehrig, Yankees 19 evensed to about 1,000 workers, and the opinion that the action of the . * Workers School Outing. here. For information write to OPEN ALI, SUMMER. COME IN AND ENJOY YOURSELF “Aditional police reserves were union would have the effect of stim- : “alled to the scene in the form of Bissonette, Robins 18 ulating the industry in. this state | 4. AJ comraaes iterated invited 0 The DAILY WORKER MARY WOLFE DINNER—AFTER-THEATER SUPPER ssotorcycle police, police squads, and| Hornsby, Braves 17 by releasing union miners from | —_ ie Advertising Dept. z STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH |) Pot FROM 3 P. M. to 3 A. M. ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING Sain-clothes men. Despite all this, Hauser, Athletics 14 their obligation to hold out for the , 26-28 Union Sq.," New York City CONSERVATORY * * —The In- * 2 Famous Gypsy and How of force, the workers were} Harper, Cards 14 £7.50 Jacksonville scalp. They said,|} Get Your Money’s Worth! PIANO LESSONS |) Miss Nekolina ; ern a.| Miller’s Taas: Onchasteh, “ot dispersed until an hour later. | Haffy, Cards 12 however, that union leaders would Try the = = { soon | Saba Giewe. Siapiag gtk ERP od se: <The Young .Workers (Commu-, Hurst, Phillies 12 never again be recognized in this || Dayk Clothing Store Peeps 1 ioe pe en Jee MM fescue and the Workers fi Totals state and that the “check-off” sys- || 1 oe eee ee a nosa DR. ISAAC BRR 2420 Bs Park East |) NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME Pommunist) Party will hold an- Anodes 36% tem is a thing of the past hilar saath tn Te aa 2 Aer TH cee NO reico cueeetiye Coban abt FE BANQUETS, PARTIES and GROUPS Ber big joint open air meeting on * Reve, Whatever settlement is made in [93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. NEW YOR Special rates to students from S#turday in defiance of the brutal Ohio will. be made by the state or- NEW YORK CITY NE} K the Co-operative House. LABOR SPORTS UNION ACTIVE IN CHICAGO ‘By Labor Sports Press Service.) r ‘ ’ is Progressive mine leaders, as well CHICAGO, July 20.—With 13 as rank and file coal diggers, have ‘Betics of the the police. ;clubs as a basis on which to build, | shown by their determination and | the Chicago district of the Labor fighting spirit that they will fight | E R R 0 R REIGN Sports Union has been established | to the end for their union. on a firm basis. These 13 clubs) |have a total membership of about |450, active in every branch of sports. Dan Ellman, of the Larks Athletic Club, is the district secre- tary. The Chicago district is go- ing ahead with plans for a local track and field meet, with the or- ganization of a workers’ soccer league and the sending of a large delegation of athletes to the Na- tional Labor Sports Union track and field meet in New York Aug- ust 25-26. ganization as a unit and not by the sub-districts, according to spokes- men, Telephone: Alg 6860 I. STERNBERG Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 916 Prospect Ave. Cor E. 162 St. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone—Kilpatrick 8448 ALL SHOE WORKERS WILL MEET at the | Concert-PICNIC --Dance SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1928, at HAUSE’S PARK & CASINO 463 FLUSHING AVE., ASTORIA, L, I. ADMISSION, 50c Directions: Take any B.-M. T or I. R. T. Subway to Queens Plana, Chance for Astoria, Stop at Hoyt Station, Auspices: Independent Shoe Workers Union of Greater New York Workers Cooperativ Clothiers, Inc. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Airy, Large | Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE - Hl Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Rhinelander 5097 vill Operate Despite | - Workers Risk Continued from Page One Tasident of the association, declared % a statement issued here yester- Jay. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Telephone Stagg 5356 Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist x SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N.Y Cor. 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. * * * Workers Aroused. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., July 20. bitterness hitherto not pro- sounced has made itself apparent DAILY WORKER RaSmeRraE Se PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY All Comrades Meet at Telephone jong the ranks of the 28,000 tex.| PLENTY TAKES Dr. JOSEPH B, WEXLER BRONSTEIN’S ‘ ‘Je workers who are nearing their vali eT MITRE NRT ONT ee St Surgeon Dentist VEGETARIAN HEALTH th week of strike against the mill) FAIRHAVEN. N. J. July 20 : Gers, here, as the bosses and city|(UP)-—His heavyweight title bout 2) SECOND AV. NEW YORK RESTAURANT see i v’ Gene Tunney only six days 228 2 2) ” Suthorities announce plans, to in.) Tay, Tom Heeney rested today, de-| PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATION rernple, Coase eaten 958 Claremont Pikway Bronx ee, serting his training camp early this egainst the strikers. \s y In a statement issued today the morning. operators called upon Mayor Ash-| Heeney has only three more days Rational AUGUST 19 Co-operative Workers SUNDAY, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF “sy and the police head to prohibit| of training left. He will end his e e SURGEON DENTIST Vegetarian Restaurant picketing of factories, and demanded | Workouts Mone and take only Office Hours: 9:30-12 a.m., 2-8 p. ‘ that all methods be utilized to af-|light exercise Tuesday and Wed- am 1 e al e Dally Except Friday and Sunday’ 19: SECOND AVE. 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT jord what they termed “protection” | nesday. 249 EAST 115th STRYET Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Cor. Second Ave. New York to scabs. The mayor and chief of police, as * as expected of them, gave their ‘direct consent in the question by hief of Police McLeod, “How many ii¢kets make a legal number in line? “yet somebody to set the figure ac- cording to law, and we'll know where begin.” Mayor Ashley followed his up with a guarantee that the aw woul’ be enforced. These two statements, it is be- ‘eved, presage the obtaining of an nti-picketing injunction by the mill bosses. But the strikers declare their | intention of not permitting any ower to deprive them of their chief | sapon against the bosses, mass icketing. Telephone Lehigh 6022 Strictly Vegetarian Food. >) PLEASANT BAY PARK ADMISSION 35 CENTS Beacon, N. Y.—Tel: Beacon 731 ASS PLAYS, mass singing, sports, such as baseball, soccer, football, tennis, ete. Social dancing, campfires, amateur nights, lectures, camp magazine and other recreations during the entire summer season. INo Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY IndividuaPSanitary Service by Ex- perts. LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. Patronize n Comradely Barber Shop | ehtcher wealth nae hs cote! (—_——— SS Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Don’t drag any bundles.— You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children whose parents stay in camp. Algonquin 8183 Patronize LERMAN BROS. Stationers and Printers 29 BAST 14th STREET N. Y. Corner Union Squaré . Algonquin 3356, 8843, ~ REGISTER NOW for the New Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. PHONE: Alg. 6900 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) Rates: $17.00 Per Week IL LAVORATORE RED PICNIC Saturday, July 22nd at Zeaman Park NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY NOW OPEN orkers Book Shop Temporary Headquarters: 26-28 UNION SQUARE AMALGAMATED )\\{( Unity Co-operators Patronine FOOD WORKERS SAM LESSER Bakers’ Loes 14 / 1 Flight Up Meets IstSaturday Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL EVERY HOUR, a eehspimantty 1318 — 7th Ave. New York BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP ll Epeuiireye Bowing title Terapia a usements Books, Pampblets, Magazines, on all re cual] [Ree Te eae Bobet Btn ADENOOION, 24s, Me anati ted __Unton Lube! Bread