The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, ere 10, 1928. Page Five Solidarity of 4,500 Barbers Strikers Forces 760 Shops to “Recognize WORKERS STILL PICKET THOUGH SEVEN ARRESTED Complete Unionization | Is Goal | The strike of the International Union of Journeymen Barhers,| called three days ago by locals 752! and 900 of the organization, had by yesterday succeeded in enforcing 760 shops in the borough of Man- hattan that were non-union before the strike, to agree to recognize the union. The capitulation of the 760 bar- ber shops and their agreement to recognize the International Union of Journeymen Barbers was made possible by the whole-hearted sup- port of the strike by the workers in Manhattan, who two days ago walked out 4,500 strong to force complete recognition of the union by all the non-union shops in New York. The strike is to continue, accord- ing to statement given out at the union headquarters late yesterday, until all the shops in Manhattan ony unionized. Detectives Attack Pickets. | The strike, which has been on now for several days, got off to a sudden start when seven strikers, picketing before the non-union shops on East 38rd St. in an effort to in- duce fellow-workmen to join them in their strike, were arrested by de- tectives under the command of De- tective Lieutenant John Broderick. They were charged with disorderly conduct, and with street-fighting. The arrested pickets, however, main- tain that the fighting started when the detectives assaulted them as they waited to cross the street. Strike on West Side. | A strike on the west side of Manhattan was forecast by Abra- ham Greenwald, manager of local 752 of the union, as soon as the east) side of the city is unionized. The strike is being carried on solely for the purpose of forcing all, shops in the borough to recognize} the union. Other demands will be taken up as soon as the present strike attains its successful comple- tion, a statement at the union head-j quarters ot en bs ARRANGE PARTY OPEN AIR MEETS .: Today. National Biscuit Co. (Noon)—In| charge, Ross; speaker, John Sher- man. Bristol and Pitkin, Brooklyn—In | charge, Leftkowitz; speakers. Ben | Lifshitz, Lipzin and L. Sobrin. Varet and Graham, Brooklyn—| | paid him $125 a week. For terror- Sport Also, Made to Serve Jmaperialist Schemes Charged with professionalism, William Tilden, American Davis Cup team. However, Ambassador Herrick, for him and the professionalism was somehow forgotten. international “good will.” Tilden ténnis star, was the An It was s is shown above the third from the refused permission to play on the merican envoy in Paris, interceded aid that the tennis team left. fosters YANKS AND ATHLETICS pRive BOTH WIN TO KEEP PACE dar Maa LABOR ‘LEADER’ LANDS IN JAIL ‘Tootsie’ Earns Nearly $4,000 a Week Labor leader as a side line, leader of gangster crew for a bosses’ asso- | ciation as his main vocation, Arthur Herbert, bettér known as “Tootsie,” |was hailed into court yesterday charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust law. He denied the charge. For being a labor faker, a truck drivers’ union which he had organ- ized and of which he was the head, izing retail poultry dealers and forcing them to submit to the dic- tates of the large wholesalers, “Tootsie” received, it is estimated $3,800 per week, “Tootsie” was employed by the Poultry Chamber of Commerce, an organization composed of practically | all the wholesale poultry dealers in| the New York area, | It was “Tootsie’s” business to) make sure that none of the retail | dealers strayed from their assigned | parentage. Working with him, “Tootsie” had a young army of gangsters, it is charged. Other arrests are expected to fol- low. But—you don’t expect anyone ‘making $4,000 a week and useful to CS bosses to eee ae to jail, do you? Ghost of Jugenc Jugend Club s to Donate $100 CLEVELAND, Oh Ohio, Aug. 9.— The ghost ‘of the famous Jugend | Club came to life today, when the treasury of the disbanded organiza-| |tion was donated in its entirety to the National Miners Relief Com- | | mittee. The club was organized in 1921, | but the membership scattered to) |every corner of the earth, until in | 1926, the club was finally dissolved. One hundred dollars has remained |delphia athletics > By UNITED PRESS. The New York Yankees and Phila- kept pace with each other in the American League pennant race Thursday, but the St. Louis Cardinals slipped a notch in the National League chase by losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1927 champions. Although ~ idle, the New York Giants gained a,half game on the Cardinals, leaving the St. Louis club only 4 games ahead. Fred Heimach, rookie southpaw from St. Paul, made his debut with jthe New York Yankees in an im- pressive manner, holding the Boston Red Sox to four hits and fanning eight men as the World Champions |won, 7 to 1. ‘The Yanks knocked Ed Morris out of the box in the sixth inning, scoring all seven runs in that frame. Al Simmons’ home run with the bases filled in the sixth inning |broke up a pitching duel between Braxton and Ehmke, the Athletics beating the Senators, 8 to 3. Ehmke held the Senators hitless until the sixth when Rice got an infield hit YESTERDAY'S SCORES. American League. New York 7, Boston 1. National League. Philadelphia 8, Washington 3. Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4. AMSTERDAM, American Aug. 9 (UP).— swimmers smashed , three records early in today’s Olym- pic events. George Kojac, New York Boys’ Club, won the 100 meters backstroke final in 1:08 1-5, a new world’s re- cord. The men’s 800%meter relay’ team set a new Alympic record of 9:38 8-10 in the first heat of trials in that event. The women’s relay team smashed the Olympic record for the 400- |meter contest twice. The team won the first heat of the trials in 4:55 8-5, and then broke that record in the finals to win in 4:47 3-5. (By United Press) Seventy-five aspirants to the heavyweight title vacated by Gene | Tunney will compete in Rickard’s newest elimination tournament, the promoter announced today. The tournament may open Sep- MEN CONTINUES Tammany Co Cop Makes False Arrest Continued terrorization of taxi drivers by the Tammany police is reported from various sections of the city as the drive launched by the big fleeters in- the attempt to eliminate twenty thousand private drivers continues. In this cam- paign the big bosses are known to have the complete support of the Tammany police department, the traffic courts and the hack buréau. Bronx, who was hailed to court for passing a light where none existed. | When called before’ Magistrate Ewald, Wishnetsky asked for an ad- journment. He explained that he did not have enough money with him to pay his fine in case he should be found guilty. “T will not give you an adjourn- ment,” the magistrate stated, and, according to the taxi driver, threat- | jened: “T’ll lock you up and put you under bil if you say any more.” Wishnetsky says that $2, which he had shown to the clerk, in the presence of the magistrate, in nick- els and dimes, was taken from him, although he had not pleaded guilty, no sentence had been imposed and no testimony taken. Two Polish Fascist Flyers Go to Paris LISBON, Aug. 9 (UP).—Majs. Louis Idzikowski and Casimir Ku- bala, Polish aviators, left by train for Paris today with engineers who had gone from France to’ examine the engine. of their plane, in which they were forced to turn back in mid-ocean from a_ trans-Atlantic flight. FIND MISSING CLERK’S CAR. CORNING, N. Y., Aug. 8 (UP).— Search for Merle Hunt, missing clerk of the Town of Corning, was widened today as the result of the finding of his abandoned car in | Elmira last night. Their Union TO TAKE MOVIES Workers Party Activities WORKERS PARTY AT |. L. D, OUTING HERE TOMORROW Expect Thousands at Big Affair | Continued from Page One | An appeal has been issued by Rose Baron, secretary of the New York section of the I. L. D. to all workers to attend the outing en masse. Support Outing “Now more than ever,” the ap- peal states, “it is necessary for all workers to support to the utmost the organization which fights for them against the attacks of the eapialist courts. The International Labor Defense outing tomorrow will furnish funds which we need at once for our important work. The Mooney-Billings campaign must be launched on a huge scale in New York and the many cases now in the hands of the I. L. D,, in which workers are being threatened with jail, deportation and other devices of capitalist ‘justice,’ must be fought to a successful conclusion. |For all this work immediate funds are necessary. “And funds are needed—large funds—in order to make the Sacco- | Vanzetti Memorial Meeting which the I. L. D. is arranging in Union Square Aug. 22 at 5 p. m., a huge demonstration of working class soli- darity and protest at the murder of our two comrades. All Out! “Workers, the I. L. D. outing offers an opportunity for every worker to enjoy himself and strike a blow at the legal instruments of the capitalist class at the same time. Let the slogan be: every} militant at the I. L. D. outing!” Tickets for the affair are 35 cents and are on sale at the office of the I. L, D., 799 Broadway, room |422, and at the Workers Genter, | 26-28 Union Square. ‘Eight Injured When Motor Stage Crashes | JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 8, (UP). Eight persons were injured when a New York to Pittsburgh motor| Stage, descending a steep grade, | failed to make a sharp turn and crashed on the Lincoln Highway, | near here today. Six passengers and the driver! suffered cuts and bruises. None was taken to a hospital. The accident was due to a dense} fog, which prevented the driver | keeping the road, it was said. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS tion 2 of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Com- munist) League in New York City asked to send notices of their Units, branches, nuclei, etc. activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must ar. rive one day in advance to ensure publication. Branch Bronx Y Organizations to take up Labor and fraternal organiza- etlo i = standing. tions in New York City and and to vicinity are asked to send notices are ins order of busi be held on the Party of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices t Days must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. Note For Litera re Agents. Union the nu: available. United: Council of Working Women. On Saturday aft the United Women, will stration to i women of the cond ing miners and n Meetings will b sections of tl dre! labor mo have been invited to p: these demonstrat zations are urg- to arrange any af- and coperate to requested no is day t New editor "will de- ter, ana light d Ave. and iéth St on - A eat will take the affirmative ¢ 1 Gold the f Proceeds will go to the The fir Pe Naeaeeene Election Sports Clubs Meeting. ices of th : Tau A special meeting of all Workers League held this evening Sports Clubs will be held today Columbus Circ} t 8:15 p. m. at the Progressive Hall, be Max Sch fi h St. Preparations for Marie Duke orts Union National ei ive will be made at the Interracial Deanneaaettis r. * 4 tig water UB be | itt (Con Local 22 of the Trade Union Educa- hold a camer onal League will hold its annual day, Aug. 12 to ( 6 on October 1% at. the; Park bers and friends ¥ he ugesee m. at the headau St," Everyone is Workers Gymnastle Club. along. The Workers Gymnastic and Sports | 1/have F International Outing INCALIFORNIA TO HOLD MEET Will Nominate State Candidates AN. FRAN neisco, or ‘om al! over the participate n; will at Labor and Fraternal dent, Owing laws of drawn up for the venting independ expression, for the Comr the ballot. Yet h and works en- ergeti will be possible to ter and Gitlow on the bal- lot in California. The State minating Conven- tion of the ors Party will be the opening gun in the political campaign. From that ti untii the election, November 6. ntire Party strength will be thrown into the struggle here to point out to the workers why they should sup- port the Communist candidates and no longer the ruinous po trade union for the candidates of th parties. Another Bie Salary Job for Lindbergh Col. Charles A. been selected as special ad Lindbergh has vi er of a new full-flight laboratory which will be established by the Daniel Guggenheim Fur r the Promo- tion of Aeron to study the problems of flying through fog. The positio said to involve an attractive salary Forwa nigh Club, meet the , Magli , Herfeld, E. Kop- |; tember 6 with a contest between Bea, Hae, Hee | in the treneury sines thign. ‘The es. | NeScicon Juck Dekel, Jack Nearas' W Moved to TO AID CLASS WAR PRISONERS AND THEIR FAMILIES Fifth Ave. and 110th St—In| trustees communicated from distant |f0TMer, Protege, and Knute Hansen, 2420 Bronx Park East the Wisconsin Dane who flattened Phil Scott in one round. Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H charge, Lyons; speakers, Moreau, | parts of the country, and decided to Telephone EASTABROOK 2469 OFFICE WORKER Bentall, Edw. Welsh, Campbell and | turn ovcr the fund to the relief com- H. Schlachter. Seventh St. and Ave. A—Taft, Lillienstein and Weitz. Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J} —Wright and Schalk. Finnish Hall, 810 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L, 1-Rosemond, Padmore | ‘and LeRoy. Tomorrow. | First Ave. and 79th St.—In | charge, Lustig; speakers, Padgug, | Magliacano and Lloyed. Thirteenth Ave. and 42nd St., Brooklyn—In charge, Schwartzberg; speakers, Napoli, Shapiro, Donald- | son, Chalupski and M. Pizer. West New York, N. J.—Marshall. | Poughkeepsie—Markoff. 116th St. and First Aves Schachtman and Cudkind (special meting). Perty Amboy—Powers. PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Dr. J. Mindel Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Algonquin 8183 Dr. L. Hendin Room 803 Phone, “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 EB. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 6650, Tel. purettt arto, Stel, Pulaskt S16. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCB Offiver 60 ORnasae Santi nerineys Afe, a » Corm- weaver ‘Automobile, Necldent, Health. pensation, 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 mittee, to help feed the hungry | | miners’ families. | TRY UNION BREAKING. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8-—The | Miami Chamber of Commerce has jat heart the interests of smashing MEET YOUR FRIENDS at unions, it is evidenced in its will- | ingness to provide labor at half the | union scale for a hosiery concern here and also to give it a free build-| ing site. 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 No Tip Center Barber S Shop NEW WORKERS CE! 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Tndiviguas Beniters # Boevice. by Ex- perts. BOBBING SPECIALISTS, Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop MANY WIN 5 DAY WEEK. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 9. | Painters, bricklayers- and electrical |workers have the five day week here. Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant - 1763 Southern Blvd, Bronx, Right Off 174th St. Subway Station All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19: SECOND AVE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to. report for duty to collect ignatures to put the Party on the ballot, at thefollowing headquarters which are open every evening: Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave, Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Section 7--Boro Park, 764 40th St. Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. Must be League or Party member, CALL S'TY. 16960 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, Unity UNITY ® WORKERS Spends Your Vacations | and Week-Ends at WHERE PROLETARIANS REST ROWING — SWIMMING — EATS — DRINKS Has All Modern Conveniences and Improvements Camp CAMP Friday . Saturday Sunday Unity Busses Leave Every Day From 110th St. and 7th Ave. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, For Registration Apply to Main Office 1800 17th Ave., Cor. 110th St. } Phones: Monument 0111 Monument 0827 Directions: By St. and Tth Ave, ‘rand Central Wingdale and train from 110th ‘Take train from or 125th St. to from there our machine .to camp. When you | come to Wingd Call Wing- | dale 10F 12, i — | REFRESHMENTS Movies Will Be Taken At the Park ADMISSION 35 Cents Saturday, August 11, 1928 Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx ATHLETICS—JAZZ BAND—OPEN AIR DANCING—GAMES—TORCH LIGHT PARADE—MASS SCENE— Auspices: International Labor Defense New York Section 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. a™ ~# THE BIGGEST EVENT of te