The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 5

arn ! a TH E DAILY WORKER, NEW \ YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1928 Pzge Five Representatives of Oppressed To Be at Anti-Imperialist Meeting Tonight PLAN T0 COMBAT Workers Party Activities FOOD WORKERS GIANTS HANG ON TO IMPERIALISM OF WALL ST. RULE Dunn, Gannes and Shu, Will Speak | Latin Americans, West Indians,} Filipinos and Chinese workers; ua gether with hundreds of American workers, will participate in the | mass membershin meeting of the| New York Branch of the All Ameri-| ca Anti-Imperialist League tonight | at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and} Second Avenue. The representatives of the op-| pressed countries will take part in| the discussion on “Ways and Means of Combating American Imperial- ism,” which will follow the opening speeches by Robert Dunn, author of | Foreign Investment, and Harry| Gannes, acting national Secretary of the U.S. section of the League. Y./ Y. Shu, secretary of the Alliance to support the Worker-Peasant Revo-| lution; Ruiz Martinez, secretary of | the Spanish Speaking Workers Club, and Mary Adams of the American | Negro Labor Congress, are among) those who lead the discussion. The meeting tonight which is open | to the public will mark the begin-| ning of a city-wide membership | drive, according to a statement by} Harriet Silverman, secretary of the New York branch. Individuals and representatives of organizations are} invited to attend the meeting and) join the League. | The United States section of the} All America Anti - Imperialist League, which is carrying on a campaign to aid the Nicaraguans | and other oppressed peoples in their) fight against Wall Street domina- } tion is the rallying center for the exploited workers of this country in the struggle against U. S. im- perialism. Silk Workers in Paterson Prepare for Big Walk-out | Continued from Page One swer the official communications of the union which contained the work- ers’ demands. The demands were sent to the employers, who held a meeting but made no answer to the/ union’s message. Demands of the workers include} the institution in the industry of a uniform price list for weavers, other craftsmen and women in the indus- try, the strict maintenance of the eight-hour day and recognition of the union. Other demands are night work to be paid for at the rate of 10 per cent over the day work scale, no overtime to be per- mitted, operatives to work eight hours per day, time work to be paid for at the rate of 80 cents an hour. Organize Shops. Due to the long existant senti- ment among the broad silk workers for a strike to improve conditions, they have been extremely active in organizing the shops and recruiting membership. The utmost confidence is ex- pressed by the workers that the en-| tire broad silk industry in Paterson will be tied up tight when a strike | call is issued. | Soviet War Commissar |at Scores “Neighbor” Continued from Page One | of the Soviet Union that armed con- | ¥ flicts were avoided. | The facts show, he pointed out, | that the capitalist countries contem- | plate intervention against the Soviet | Union. to transform Soviet Ukrainia into| Ukrainia under a Polish protec-| torate. The relations with Germany, however, have improved, he said. Kellogg Pact. | The Soviet Union signed the Kel-| F: logg pact, he declared, for if it had | not done so the bourgeois govern- ments and the capitalist press would have a pretext for agitation against | “red imperialism.” The Soviet | Union knows that the Kellogg pact does not preserve peace, but it has a certain value in that it prevents | open war preparations, he said. Moreover, the clauses introduced in- to the pact by the imperialist powers | weaken its effect. War Danger. The war danger for the Soviet Union is visible, Voroschilov said. Nobody can guarantee that there will be an attack on the Soviet Union, and this fact, forces the Soviet Union to maintain an army, although it prefers to ex- pend its money on pedceful economic development. The Red Army, he said, is tech- nically equal to or even better than the armies of the neighboring coun- tries, and the Kiev maneuvers show its capabilities. DELAY TRACTION HEARING. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP).— Postponement of S. supreme court arguments on the seven-cent' t! New York subway fare c uled to start today here, caused by the illness of Samuel Untermyer, noted attorney repre- senting the transit commission. | count ~ Workers’ Scho. | He pointed to the attempts | m therefore, | na; Units, branches, nuclei, ete. of | the Workers (Communist) Party and the Yourig Workers (Com- munist) League in'New York City are asked to send notices of their | activities to this column, There ig no charge, All notices must at- rive one day in advance te ensure publication. | Mae, ees Party Roll Call. | From September 24 to 80 there will | be a rolt call of all Party members to fill out the record of aottyity and attendance at Party meetings which concert will be given by the Work- ers’ Club, Brighton Beac | Anti-Impertalist Metivarshiy Meet. | KS eting will be held today 8 p. m. in the Labor Temple, 242 & 14th St, New York City, bership meeting of the New York |branch of the All-America Anti-Im- perialist League will be held, with Harriet Silverman, secretary a mem- siding, Harry Gannes, acting secre- tary of the United States section of the league and Robert Dunn, author lof “America’s Foreign Investments” | will be the principal speakers. Dis- cussion from the floor. Friends and sympathizers are invited. must be turned in at once by all) nie iad unite to the district office. i Casa iL. D pa Revel, rades must present at unit mee *| Phe annual Proletarian Autumn ings that w without fall, | Revel of the New York Section of Night Wogkers Branch. ght Workers Branch will meet | touay at 3 p.m, at 26 Union poe | 6th floor. rae CAE Women’s Work Notice. | special meeting of all unit) Work organigers, fraction secretaries, and representatives of | language bureaus will be held} this evening P. the Workets 36-28 Union| | Square, Room 608. The political) [campaign and general women's bea for the year will be disc | must attend. | A m. oe Central Boay, U. C&W. Ww The Central Body of the United Councils of Working Class Women will meet tomorrow, 8 p. m., at Room | 602, Workers Center. Organ! secretaries, delegates must atvend: | Members are welcome, ree il Section 7 Membership Meet. A membership meéting of Section | 7 of the Workers (Communist) Par- | ty will be held this evening, at 8 p. m., at 1966 Bath Ave., Brooklyn. All members must, attend. oe Subsection 3C Executive. | The Executive Committee of Sub- section 3C will meet today at| 6:30 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St. Im-| portant reports will be forthcoming, | and all members of the committes | must be present. | . Unit 5F, 3D. A special meeting will held thie srontna’ at 6p. os at 101. Wel 27th St. for Party accounting work. | AC ae International Branch 1. Meeting of International Branch 1, Section 1D, will be held this evening | at 7:30 p.m, at 60 St. Marks Place. | ; phar Sete | ea 4F, Section 1 Meet. | ortant meeting of Unit 4F, section twill be held’ this ¢ vening 6:30 p. m. at 60 St. Marke Pl. N. Sil- ber will lead a discuésion on, the “Negro Problems.” Since this {s Party Accounting Week, every mem- ber must be present to give an ac- of his activities. Absentees will be called to the discipline com- mittee. F5 ‘ + Unit_F2, Subsection 35. Unit F2, Subsection 3 will hold an important meeting tonight at 6:30 p.| m. at 101 W. 27th Street. A roll call will be taken; be . Anti Imperialint Meet. A mags membership meeting of the New York Branch. All-America Anti- Imperialist league will be held to- day, 8 p. m, at the Labor Temple! iéth Street Second Ave. Robert Dunn dd Harry Gannes, ational Secretary, are among the speakers. Visitors are welcomed. | = Bronx Attention. Sept. "24 to 30 is the last week for the signature drive. Every effort must be made to put over candidates on the ballot. Every comrade must Feport during this week and go out and get signatures, Those who not respond will be disciplined. A those obtaining 50 or more signatures | during this week will be given a free | ticket to the Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar. eee Notlee—Section 2. All unit and subsection agitprops of Section 2 should be present at a conference to be held on Friday, Sept. 28, at 6:30. Please be prompt, for we must adjourn to Central Opera House at 8 p. m. ir, wet | Lower Bromx Y. W. L. Mnas Mect. The Lower Bronx unit of the Young Workers (Communist) League will hold ita first Indoor mass meet: | ing for the fall on Rundey, Sept. 30th, 3p. m., at 716 B,* St. Prom: inent speakers will aaakens the meet- ing. Workers School catalogs are now out. Courses will begin the week of Oct. 1. Registration is on now. All junit agitprops should get catalogs the school office and devote special meeting of the unit to the Downtewn I.‘L. D. Branch. An important meeting of the Down- town Branch of the International Labor Defense\will be held tomorrow, DP. m, atthe W. Oe orkers Club, 35 E, jection 1, Directors. | Baction Club Gitectore cy | |60 St. Marks Place at 6p. tm tomes! | raater | Branch 6, Section 5. Today ts Accounting Day in Branch &, Section 6. . Every comrade must be present at the Auditorium, 2700 Bronx * . rman Branch, York: he next meeting will b: Fridey, September 28th, 8 p. m. Hungarian ‘orkers Home, 36: 81st Street. We will have Bene De ig Manifesto. All eaking young work invited to attend’ thi I nesting. ie ‘Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and | vicinity are asked to sénd notices | of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices muet arrive oné day in advance to ensure publication. Loeat 23 fr. '. Local 33 of the ee Un' gogey ne al wil ry in Palace. pL ad i . Saturday aie mt "een tema, 29 at tor ae benef! it lon in the oeiet cB fowiah viet idjan, akern’ Danee. the Dretnmalerat annual dance | t thi ‘ark Mpalaes 1" L D. ively Revel, rage Autumn Revel epter 2 Hall, 123-i28 b ie! will Eee wearing the spident ‘Sad “ines: | jest clothe: | |at Town Hall, the International Labor Defenge will |be held Saturday evening, Oct.’ 27, at 8:30 at Webster Hall, 119 B. 11th St. Prises will be given for the old- st and shabblest clothes. Brownsville Color Light Dance. A Colcr Light Dance will be held Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly- ceum, 219 Sackman St., under the auspices of the Young Workers So- cial Culture Club. ai nese I. L. D, Open-Air Meeting. ‘The Bronx’ Sacco-Vanzetti Branct will hold an open air meeting to- morrow night at 8:30 p. m. at 168rd St. and Prospect Ave. mérman, M. Sumner and S. will speak on the subject, of talist Justice In the U. “Capt Newark Polish i. L. The Polish I. L. D. ‘Branch ¢ of New- ark will hold a dance Sept. 29, at |the Rivoli Ball Room, 209 Ferry St., | Newark, at 7:30 p. m.' All the profits |or income will go for the new club we aré going to establish Teor Grace, The Society for Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia is giving a concert 113-123 West 43rd St. New York, Saturday, September 29th In the program will participate, Naum, Blinder, Ossip, Girskin, Eman- uel, Bay, Chalele, Gruber, Picken and Wendroff. A movie from Soviet Russia showing life in the Jewish colonies will also be shown. Pipernsts Class: “The Sat-Grupo Esperantista-Pro- letara will begin a class in Esperanto |in the Workers School, 26-28 Union Square some time in the middle of | October. Comrades who realize the |importance of the International Language, as means of communica- tion and class-solidarity between the workers of all lands, may register in ae Workers School. Tuition fee 1 Restaurant to Donate Funds to Mill Relief! The vegetarian restaurant at 1600 Madison -Ave., ‘between 107th! and 108th Sts., has arranged to donate 10 per cent of its proceeds to the Workers International Relief for Textile strikers’ aid. Workers of New York are urged to patronize the restaurant, and by so doing answer the call of the mill strikers for relief. 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. T 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. i aubmit simple and understandable financial statements. Write or call LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS Public Accountant and Auditor 149 Spring Street, N. Y. C. Walker 5783 or 7537 ee eee ee BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of N.A, Office and Headquarters: Labor semple, 243 E. s4th St, Room 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 M. Employment Bureau baer every day at 6 P. M. Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated vith the A. F. of L. 15 E. 3rd St. New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum, Window Cleaners, Join Your Unten! Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Ine. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, Navy; Cor. 18th Sfi—Tel. Algonquin 2223 Unity Co-operators Patronine SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailer 1818 -~ ith Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sta. sort to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 365 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Co-operative Workers Patronize I, SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. of the | |New York branch of the league pre- | TO RED CAMPAIGN Plan Bie Mass Meet in October As a climax of a series of union and progressive group meetings of |food workers, a Food Workers Elec- |tion Campaign Committee repre- |senting twenty different organiza- tions has been elected to support |the Workers (Communist) Party in |its 1928 election campaign. This committee, which will mobo- ‘ize the food workers of New York ‘n their shops, unions, factories and “raternal organizations to vote for Voster and Gitlow and the other candidates of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party, is composed of repre- sentative members of Bakers’ Lo- sal 164, Amalgamated Food Work- ; Chicken Workers Union; Fruit and Dairy Clerks Union; United Workers Co-operative Stores; panese Workers Club; American Negro Labor Congress; T. U. E. L.; Bakers Local §00; Bakers Progres- sive Club; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch, Amalgamated Food Workers; Rank and File Commit- tee, Local 1 Waiters and Waitresses; Progressive Delicatessen Clerks; Proleteos Co-operative; Bakers Council of Working Women; Pro- gressive Culinary Club; Unity Co- operative Association, and various progressive groups in food unions. A Food Workers’ mass meeting ‘n Bryant Hall in October, union ban- quets, discussions in progressive clubs, are among the features planned as a means of broadcasting the Communist election program to masses of workers in New York bakeries and biscuit companies, ho- tels, cafeterias and restaurants, and to the thousands of clerks in food | stores. At the same time that the Com- munist election campaign is being carried on, special effort will be de- | voted by the workers to mobilizing |for the defense of William Schiffrin, member ,of the new Progressive Butchers and Chicken Workers Union, who is being held by the po- AMALGAMATED. FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 Meets 1stSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. | Bronx, Y. Ask for Union Label Bread & = Restanrant | Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. 5ist St., Phone Circlé 7336 Business Mecting Held On the First 7'onday of the Month |] One Industry—One Union. Join and Fight the Common Enemy Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m peti tenderness } Hotel ne Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to | fhe DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City DES the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥ Right Off 174th St. Subway Stniton | = WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET | NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant SHLOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. y Health Food’ Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6866 f Phone Stuyvesant 2816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. | 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Ja-| (By United Peay ee It took the St. Louis Cardinals 15 innings to beat the Brooklyn Robins and retain their one game lead in the National League today, a single by Taylor Douthit through the rain and semi-darkness winning for the Red Birds, 4 to 3. Wee Willie Sherdel, summoned to pitching duty for the third time within a week, went the route for the league leaders and pitched good ball, good enough to have won in nine innings. With the score tied, Sherdel and Clark engaged in a pitching duel until the fifteenth, when the latter was unlucky enough to lose through an error by Del Bissonette and Douthit’s blow to center. The Cardinals got to Buzz’ Me- Weeny for three runs early in the) game, scoring in the third on three passes, a double and a single, the iuns coming in after two were out. | A gallant uphill fight which gave the New York Giants a 4 to 3 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds in the cold drizzling rain today still left John McGraw’s courageous ball club one game behind the St. Louis Car- dinals in the National League race. Held scoreless for six innings by Eppa Rixey, veteran southpaw, the Giants scored two runs in the seventh and then overcame the Reds’ lice without bail facing a a charge of homieide after being attacked by right wing gangsters. The Work- ers (Communist) Party is the only party which is wholeheartedly sup- porting the defense of this progres- sive worker. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSON 8 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-cperative Colony. Apt. & Telephone EASTABROOK ser Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. one run ey gen in the ninth to snatch victory from defeat. Leslie Mann’s single in the ninth scored Reese with the winning run One run behind going into the ninth, O'Farrell, batting for Scott, walked, but O’Doul, running for O’Farrell was forced at second by Welsh. Reese’s triple scored Welsh with the tying run and Mann's hit won the game. Jimmy Welsh’s double in the seventh drove in Terry and Cohen, who had singled, with the first runs off Rixey, The Reds scored a run in the first on Dressen’s single, a force out,” Allen’s single and Stripp’s single. Kelly’s triple in the sixth scored Pipp who had doubled and Stripp who had walked. Fred Fitzsimmons started the game for the Giants and the Reds made all their runs off hna. Jack Scott replaced Fitzsimmons in the eighth, and received credit for win- ning the game. The Giants rest Wednesday, but play the Cubs in a double-header Thursday. * * * Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw, rescued from the scrap heap by the New York Yankees when their pitch- ing staff faltered, helped the Hug- men to almost clinch the American League pennant today by beating the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 1. Zachary, discarded by the Wash- Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours, 9:30-12 a.m., 2-8 p.m Pxoept Weiday andl Sustas, 249 EAST 115th STREET econd Av New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 PYCCKHM 3YBHON BPAY| Dr JOSEPH B, WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. COOPER ATIVE | DWELLERS Patronize_ a s comtadely stationary store Hochberg & Canor 669 ALLERTON AVE. ° Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 ington Senators, allowed the Indians but eight hits and held them score- less until the eighth inning. The Yankees staked Zachary to a six run lead in the first inning and the veteran worked easily behind the long iead. Five hits, two wa 1 an error gave New York the six runs and chased Grant to the show- ers. He was replaced by Bayne who held the Yanks scoreless until the sixth, when Combs’ single, a stolen base and Koenig's single accounted for a run. The Yanks added three more in the eighth on a hit bat man, Koenig’s double and Gehrig’s twenty-fifth home run of the season The Athletics beat Louis 9- Earnshaw and Walberg pi tched against Ogden, Coffman and Blae holder, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American League. New York 10, Clev Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 5. Washington 38, Chicago 0. Only Games. National League. New York 4, Cincinnati ¢ St. Louis 4, Brooklyn ¢ Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh : SCHOOL| 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal LAR! LL A to learn the to prepare o: to College. ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York, It has all the rights of a Government High School. elf for admission Call, Phone or write for Catalogue Register Now. School Opens in September. Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses. ORCHARD TELE 4473 COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 Allerton Ave., Corner Barker BRONX, N. Y¥, OLInville 9681-2 Tel. COOPERATORS PATRONIZE 1 M. FORMAN} : i Allerton Carriage, Bicycle} { and Toy Shop H 786 ALLERTON Ave. = | Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx | Phone Olinville SB { Soe eee | Capitalist Democracy Exposed RED ELECTION RALLY TATE AND LOCAL caaniay CANDIDATES! Friday, September 28th, 8 p. m. CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE —§7TH STREET (NEAR THIRD AVENUE)— Speakers: Robert Minor; Bertram D. Wolfe; Richard B Moore; Rebecca Grecht; Juliet S. William F. Dunne; Lovett Fort-Whiteman; Poyntz; Philip Frankfeld—William W. Weinstone will preside. Come in Masses! Admission 25c. —“Every Communist Voter A Reader of the Daily Worker.” Hlection Campaign 10,000 New Readers to the from September Ist to Election Day —Buy An Extra Copy Every Day and Give It to Your Shopmate. —Get Your Friend and Shopmate to Read The DAILY WORKER. See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers for vl Demonstrate Class Solidarity! Ins ARL BRODSE Telephone Murray Hill 7 East 42nd St., New York r ny 0 Lrance ple tor iG jNo Bid trae K 26-28 Unige bq. it the COOPERATORS! Patronize No Tip Colony Barber Shop Ladies Specialty AVENUE Bobbing a ERTON Hair 665 - 67 YOUR TICKETS FOR THE DAILY WORKER- FREI- HEIT BAZAAR AT THESE STATIONS! Down Town N. MUSLIN, 133 Avenue B; MILLINERY WORKERS LOCAL 640 Broadway STAURANT, st 14th Street; RESTAURANT, 78 Second Avenue; LIDSKY’S BOOK STORE, 202 East Broadway; FURRIERS JOINT BOARD, t 22nd Street; CLOAK MAKERS JOINT BOARD, 16 West 21st Street; RATIONAL STARIAN 199 Second Avenue; DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square. NERY WORKERS 4 AL 4 West 37th Street Harlem HEALTH FOOD VEG RIAN RESTAURA 1600 Madison Ave.; TOTENS WEINGORTEN (Restaurant), 26 East 109th Street; UNITY ARBEITER CO-OPERATIVE 1860 Seventh Ave; Bronx RAPPAPORT & CUTLER (Book Store), 1310 Southern Boulevard. UNITED WORKERS Co. OPERATIVE, 2700 Brenx Park East. Brooklyn Brownsville— J. GOLDSTEIN (Book Store) Sutter Avenue; k— X SNOW (Drug Store) 4224 13th Avenu Bath MALLEMANS (Book S 8603 20th Avenue; Williamsburgh— LEISVA, Ten Eyck St Store) ee BENJAMIN GITLOW