The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 5

| Ble CONVENTION THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 Page Five —— = JOHN WATT WILL TELL STORY OF Miners Send Solidarity Message to Needle Men | Ben Gold, head of the Joint! Board, Furriers Union, who has played the outstanding role in the struggles of the furriers against | the alliance of the bosses and the | reactionary international clique, will | be one of the speakers at the mon- | ster solidarity mass meeting on| Thursday evening, September 20, at | Central Opera House, 67th St. and | Third Ave., which has been arranged | by the National Miners Relief Com- | mittee, 799 Broadway, and the Shop | Delegates Conference for Miners | Relief. Watt to Speak. | This is the meeting at which John Watt, who has just been elected president of the new Na- tional Miners Union, will bring a re- port of the historic convention at Pittsburgh, at which the new union of the rank and file was launched. Watt, who has been in the thick of the coal diggers’ fight against their enemies, will describe the vivid de- tails of the miners’ desperate strug- gles with starvation, eviction and disease—a constant reality—and | brings a message of solidarity with | eak at Huge Mine Visions of the World Series with its attendant huge profits must have loomed large in the of the New York Yankees as bases after smashing a home with the Philadelphia Athletics, stands during a tense moment FOSTER ASSAILS whose very existence is a menace to the ruling class, an inspiration to workers everywhere to rise in revo- lution and set up a workers and | farmers government.” The Communists are not in the political field solely to win votes, ‘ J said Foster, but they frankly utilize KELLOGG PEACE the campaign to disseminate Com- munist propaganda. If Communists ae should be elected they would not 7 hope to reform the present tem “Camouflage for War|and realize their radical program ios ari by parliamentary methods, but would ists 3 of Imperialist: bodies as forums, Continued from Page One Les Spain asec AOE speyOLa: didates of tae socialist as well as|‘i” inst the capi- |the republican and democratic rnment. The | parties, and their platforms, which | Communist candidate condemned the he claimed avoid the real issues con- | ‘0cialists for creating illusions about fronting the American people. He) ‘he Possibilitics ef using the ballot attacked ‘the peace pact which Kel-| ‘© capture and rei fhe present logg has just brought back from | fovulnment and emdnstpate the Europe, the imperialist and military | Y°TKing class. No Communist ewald minds of the millionaire owners Babe Ruth trotted around the run which won Tuesday's game Above is a section of the crowded in the game. Workers Party Activitie s Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Com- munist) League in New York City are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication. Literature Agents, September Communist is out. All literature agents will return the Au-| gust issue and receive the Septem- ber bundles. Section 1 Membership Meet. A special membership meeting of Section 1 will be held tomorrow at the fighting needle trades workers, 8:20 Dy im at 60 st Marks, Flaca’ the striking textile workers and the | Worker and Reeihelt, Basaary whole of the progressive labor| Discussion on the War Danger. movement, Comrade Ella Wolfe will lead the ens % ;,{discussion. All members must at- In addition to Ben Gold, who is | tena. ene of the cutstanding leaders of Brownsville Youth. left wing struggles in this country,! the Brownsville Youth will others prominent in the battles of /hold an election campaign conter- 5 ence on Sep ho! o the progressive’ workers will speak | Vorkers' organizations. It. will be and® call on the workers of New York and vicinity to express their | solidarity with the new miners’ | \held at 122 Osborn St. at 11 a. m. Bronx Agitprop Conference, A conference of all campaign man- Bunion by aiding the thousands of |agers and committees, all agitprop coal diggers and their families, who | are still destitute and facing star- vation. There will also be speakers representing the Youth Conference for Miners Relief and the Children’s Relief Scout Groups, who will ad- youth and the children. The huge solidarity mass meeting | is expected to mobilize the militant | workers of this city 100 per cent be- hind the new National Miners Union and to rally all forces to support the miners in the new struggles which face thom. directors, erature agents and all others inter- ested in campaign work will be held today at 8:30 p. ton all Daily Worker and lit- m. at 2075. Clin- Aye Harlem Young Workers League. The Harlem section of the Young | Workers League is holding a ham- | dress themselves particularly to the | mer ane sickle party Saturday, Sept. | i 15, at 8 p. m. Dancing and some of the features. at 143 Hast 103rd St refreshments will be Unit 3F 2A, A very important meeting of Unit 3F, Subsection 2A will be held to- day, 6 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St Youth Day Meetings. The following International youth Day meetings are scheduled for New Jers: Paterson: Thursday, Sept. 13, at 3 rnor St, NEW MINE UNION | Newark: Friday, Sept. 14, at 93 e i | Mercer St. Passaic: Friday, Sept. 14, at 25 PLANS BIG FIGHT Continued from Page One sympathy to the family of the he- roic coal digger. The delegates to the new union convention today passed a resolution saluting the dead miner who gave his life for the union. * PITTSBURGH, Sept. * * 12.—Tony Carbonari, delegate to the conven- | tion for a new miners’ union, who was slugged by Lewis gangsters last Sunday morning, is still in the hcs- pital in a very critical condition. One side of his brain has cleared of concussions, although he is delirious, cannot remember any- thing and refuses to take any food. The National Miners’ Relief Com- mittee has sent a doctor regularly to attend Carbonari, and as much as possible is being done to bring him around. Hospital authorities announced that they have orders to turn Car- bonari over to the police if he re- covers. Police denial of charges that they deported numbers of mine delegates from the city have been refuted by delegates to whom in- , formation has come from those who were driven out of town. 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 Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin $183 Co-operntive Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Unity Co-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 665 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX still Dayton Ave. Organization Conference. An organization conference of Sec- tion 2 will be held Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 101 W. 27th St. at 6 p. m. All unit and organizers must attend. subsection | Party Roll Call. From September 24 to 31 there will be a roll call of all Party members |to fill out the record of activity and |attendance at Party meetings Which jmust be turned in at once by all units to the district office. All yorn- |rades must be present at unit meet- lings that week without fail. Harlem Y. W. L. Dance, |The Harlem unit of the Young Workers League will have a com- | raderie and dance on Saturday night, September 15, at 143 East 103rd St. | Newark Youth Day. Tomorrow the Young Workers League of Newark will celebrate In- ternational Youth Day, at the Pro- gressive Center, 93 Mercer Street. The program will include a play, jdancing and good speakers. preparations of the capitalist na- become president, he said, until the tions, their conspiracy against the|2°vernment is a revolutionary Soviet Soviet Union, the exploitation of|With a Red Army to enforce the American workers and farmers, | "We of the workers. bourgeois democracy, discrimination Auto Workers Exploited against the foreign-born, Negroes f In Detro’ | German Branch, Yorkville Y. W. L. 7 B it, Foster protested par- Benne meeting of the German|and women, and told his audience | ticularly against the ruthless ex- ranch of th Young W. : g i 5 ssiay League of Yorkville willbe held tee | that only the Workers (Communist) | ploitation of the automobile workers morrow at 8 p.m. at the Hun- Party offered the worker a solution| in that section. He attacked ‘ar 4 52 Bas vi i i % “ if ” Be aero at evita al Sst of these evils of the capitalist sys-|“Pordism,” as a plan to speed up the |"Communist Youth Movement.” tem. |workers and squeeze ont more | Sa A ven ee RSet Foster charged that the Kellogg profits for the bosses. “Once the | ther Baris open Alc Meetings. | peace Pact ia a’ “camouflage for im. | best paid of American workers, the | Founs Workers League will have |perialism, a smoke-screen behind] auto-worker has suffered fro m ollowing open air meetings ‘ i " ; a |, Thursday: "Junius" and Liberty Which the rival powers are man-|wage cuts and a killing speed-up |Ave.; speakers: Polchick, S. Mellman euvering for advantageous position and Charles Wilson. 4 id B in preparation for the inevitable conflict for domination of world! markets.” He predicted a war be- tween the United States and Great Britain, and condemned the “capi- system which throws him on the serap-heap at an early age.” Foster is best known for his \leadership of the great steel strike of 1919. He has a long record of militantly radical activi having Bath Beach Y¥. W. L. A unit membership meeting of the Bath Beach Young Workers League will be held today at 8 p. m. at 1965 Bath Ave. Branch 3, Sec. 7. talist conspiracy against Russia, fs GEE 4 Starting *next Monuay, Branch 3.) — = jbeen expelled from the socialist 2.\ Section 7, will meet every Monday I. L. D. Autumn Revel. party in 1909 after nine years in night at Finnish Hall, 764 40th St, Brooklyn. Important business meet- ing on September 10th at § p. m A_Proletarian Autumn Revel wil! be held at Webster Hall, Saturday, October 27, at 8:30 p. m. under the its left-wing. He joined the I. W. ¥V. which sent him to Budapest to a . . . auspices of the New York section of meeting of the Internati Unit 2FD, Subsection 2C. the International Labor Defense. | yy iar s Ege rational Trade A meeting of Unit 2FD, Subsection | Prizes will be awarded to partici- | Unions Secretariat. While in Eur- 2C, will be held tomorrow evening | pants wearing the oldest and shab-|ope he studied the labor movement at 6:30 at 101 W. 27th St biest clothes. there. Unon his return he helped 6F 2A. Campaign Conference. in the organization of the now de- 6F 24 will meet tomorrow at 6:30) A conference on the Bronx Work- | funct Sy ‘ Pp. m. at 101 W. 67th St ers’ election campaign will be hela |{unct Syndicalist League, and of the i . : * Sunday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. at 1472 | Trade Union Educational League in Ws Downtown. Boston Road. All labor and fra 916. J ati ete hae , Will meet Saturday at Clinton and! nal organizations ie to th Pi = After a trip to Russia in 1921 E, B'way., at 8:30 p. m. Speakers:|aims of the Worke: are re-| Foster openly declared himself a Zillie Lurye, M. Cullens, Klingoffer, | quested to send two delegates — es eG SaaS ose Pollack . Intrator and a x - TRAN LAG Kt MAAK KE XE EET Pioneer speaker. Spanish Workers’ Dance. WORKERS ane RT GiGTa? ——_—_— All friends are asked to attend the iRS AND FRIENDS! dance of the S on Saturday Labor and Fraternal at the Snanish 113th Fader & | efkowitz BISHOP’S HOME RUN BEATS YANKEES, 4-3 (By United Press The Philadelphia At d the tables on the New York Yankees here this afternoon and won the fourth game of their critical base- ball series for the American League leadership. The score was 4 to 3. By their victory today the Ath- letics won one game and los. three s tu in the four-game series and are now | one and one-half games behind the Yankees Today’s game, like two previous games in this series, was decided by a home run, this time by Max Bishop, Athletics’ second baseman, vho drove the ball into the right- field bleachers in the first half of the ninth inning with none on base and the score tied at 3 to 3. Connie Mack sent the veteran Ehmke to the mound and Miller Huggins called on Waite Hoyt, mainstay of the Yankee staff since the injury suffered by Herb Pen- nock. Tony Lazzeri, although still suffering from an arm injury, was at second base for the Yankees. In the eighth inning, with a one run lead, Ehmke weakened and was replaced by Orwell, who was cred- Communist and has since been a target for the officials of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, for his ac- tivity in the left wing of the trade| unions. The campaign tours of Foster, Gitlow and Nearing will cover the entire country. Foster will speak in Butte tomorrow, in Seattle on September 16, Portland, September 19, San Francisco September 21, and} in Los Angeles September 23. jited with the win. Somethmg we! wrong with Ehmke’s right knee and he had difficulty in standing on the mound. In this inning the Yankees missed a golden opportunity to w the game. Combs was safe on a infield hit and Koenig singled, but Combs was out in attempting to reach third. Jou Gehrig then struck out for the second time during the game, Ruth was walked and Meusel was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Orwoll was then rushed to the mound walked Lazzeri on four straight balls, forcing in Koen with the tying run. Gaze batted for Robertson and flied out to Haas. In the ninth inning Mack sent Rube Walberg to the mound. Wal- berg had previously suffered defeat in the second game of the double header Sunday, but today his effec tiveness returned and with a one run lead, resulting from Bishop's homer, he was never in trouble. Col- lins walked, but Durocher, Combs and Koenig were retired in order, giving the Athletics the 4 to 3 vie- tory. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, |. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1. New York at Boston, rain. American League Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3. Only game scheduled You're in the fight when you write for The DAILY WORKER. Labor and Fraternal Organizations! Avoid financial disputes by elimi- nating losely kept records. I will install for any organization a simple, yet adequate, system of ac- counts that will correctly reflect the true financial condition of the organization. To insure continu- ous well kept records, have mr periodically audit your’ books. } submit simple and understandable financial statements. Write or call LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS Hotel & Restaurant Branch of THE AMALGAMATED | FOOD WORKERS Workers 133 W. bist St., Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month One Industry—One Union. Join and Fight the Common Enemy ([2ttice Open from # a. m. to 6 p. m. Meching Here on September 20th FOSTER TO SPEAK IN CALIFORNIA IN RED CAMPAIGN Begin Intensive Red Drive SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12— With only t week which o gat 2,900 signatures on the nor ion petitions the entire Workers Party ip in the nobilized ‘to oster and Gitlow state, and to for United Statés run / Senator Sar cisco and Oakland are na race to see which gather the most signatures, and each day ing workers of names into The larg- le in the city has or the campaign mass September 21, at and indred hall obt been taken meeting, fi Frid which William Z. Foster will speak. Tt is the Civic Auditorium, Larkin Hall, and this is expected to be the biggest Communist meeting ever held in San Francisco. Workers’ lelegations from Oakland, Berkeley, San Jose, and farm ’ delegations from Petaluma and Santa Clara County are coming o San Fran- cisco for the Foster meeting. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26.28 Union Sq., New York City CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple Meets ever _ Workers’ Center, 5 West St | ; 1 . : . Public Accountant and Auditor Organizations SD A Lio Spring street N.Y. Ce | COOPERATORS! | — 2 Brownsvile I. L. D. will hold a e Mcupee eee Chae, | ‘ A z 4 pete Labor and fraternal organiza- special meeting today at 8 p.-_m i| vit », to look over our new | Your Nearest Stationery Store: Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy tions in New York City and |@t 154 Watkins St. | invites YOU car selection of EX- i : i “ vicinity are asked to send aatices Workers School Sport Club, | CLUSIVE GENTS FURNISHINGS | | “For Any Kind of Insurance” { of their activities to this column. one eae, ne coeevere OF SUS ibis ons dil Our merchandise is | i | ; mn. | workers School Sport Club are in- | Pp andise is a There is no charge. All notices | vited to participate in an Over Night | of the BEST QUALITY and guaran | CARL BRODSKY | . i i Hike which the Workers School | j..4. 2 dn Sit ae % f mmnsh arrive: ane‘day in'advanoe to. /Eike vwhion cine Workers. & eed; visit our store and be convinced {7 17. 42d St. New York City GREETS YOU TO THE FIRST ensure publication. Sept. 15. We meet at the Workers 133 1° H pistes Center, 26-28 Union Square at §:30 J, 7 Wilkins Ave., N.Y. | Telephone Murray Hill 5550. | ANNIVERSARY Li 227. UL BE. ke an e destina 8 uckahoe P Local era the Traae eyes Educa- | Woods. There will be soccer prac- (Corner Intervale Avenue) b WE THANK you on . tional League will hold its annual |tice on this hike. Be sure to bring | CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKEXXXXKEKKY ANK YOU for patronizing a Cooperative Dance on October autem: 13 at the Park |® blanket, raincoat and sweater { rel. Res. 17 Pulaski st] 7 . = i " pence: eae Heer Young Needle Tradex Workers! | COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE {Pulaski 1770. | Tel. Pulaski 5216. } WE HOPE you will patronize and cooperate with A mass meeting of all young needle Insure with Hi us in the future Icor Concert. trades workers will be held today | E.. KARO Saturday night, September 29 at| immediately after work at Labor! Your Nearest stationery store }|OAVID OSHINSKY} Town Hall. jissias W. 43rd. St. a | Temple in preparations for the Work-| ciGans — ClGARETTES < CANDY { GENERAL mEURANGE ' Telephone: E. KARO cert will be r youth Confer y ance is ERAL ID 2 ) otis : far dewiah Coitietee 1a The eee eens 649 Allerton Aveu Corner Barker — | Office: 00 Graham Ave. Brooklyn. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 °49 Allert Near Barker Union and the new Jewish Soviet Cae ee | BRONX, N.Y. (Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- . territory in Biro Bidjan. Branch 548 W. C. is organizing a| pel: OLInvilie 9681-2 — 9791-2. {pensation Automobile, aiedeee | eyes symphony orchestra. Comrades who Health Jewelry Workers Notice. play on any instrument are requested to correspond with M. Green, 804 W The Jewelry Workers’ W. ers citare | ie7th Bt. of to come every ‘Tuesday | Club will hold q ball and concert on Si eveni Nov, 3, 2 e 3 to the club roo of the| ster Manor Iith Se. AN teteeei |Bionx ‘Arbelter Club, iit? Bostcs| organizations are urged not to ar- | Road. | range conflicting affaips for that . . . i} date. Spanish Workers Club. | ¥ - The Spanish Workers Club will 7 Dressmakers’ Dance. have a lecture on “Bourgeois and On October 13, the Dressmakers’ Proletarian Literature,” by Miguel Local 22, T. U. E. L. will hold its Cruz. next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at} annual dance at e Park Palace. 55 W. 113th St. ase: _ Oe RRR et —— wceweue® | READER OF THE DAILY WORKER “: Vegetarian Restaurant BRONSTEIN’S | ‘ 19. SECOND AVE. VEGETARIAN HEALTH ———— Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. RESTAURANT Strietly Vegetarian Food. 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx ERON SCHOOL | | 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal to prepare oneself for admission vollege. ERON SCHOOL the REGENTS New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for is registered by the State of Catalogue: Register Now. School Opens in September. Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses, | \IPTELEPHONE ORCHARD | 4473 | 2 Boarders Wante d a eT EE Accommodations for 5 or 6 — Male Boarders — Clean, sunny rooms, good table, CONATY, 401 East 142nd Street. | COOPERATORS! Patronize the No Tip Colony Barber Shop | Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty {965 - 67 BRONX, N. Y. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAM CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2420 Bronx Park_ East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 24659 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, (ROSCH No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individua! Sanitary Service by Ex- pert LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING TALISTS. Patronize a Comrndely Barber Shop ALLERTON AVENUE = =p lhl MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600» MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Special Election Campaign 10,000 | { Phone Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant |) SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES || A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Wi ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK New Readers to the Boro Park Bath Beach, Coney Island DAILY WORKER FRETHEIT Bazaar Conference THURSDAY EVE., SEPT. 13, at 8 p.m. eSisy \ al 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. oeemeaeaannenaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaneaee WORKERS PARTY UNITS, LABOR AND FRATER- NAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO ELECT THREE DELEGATES MIN GITLOW WILLIAM 4, FOSTER | Daily 2, Worker from September Ist to Election Day GET YOUR FRIEND AND _ SHOPMATE TO READ THE DAILY WORKER BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOUR SHOPMATE See That Your Newsstand Has a Supply of Daily Workers A Reader of the “Worker” Is a Vote for Communism