The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 5

Page F tye STRIKERS START Wares Party, Ra ites| POTN? D ny | iaraak res a = Tis of Pats Levine to Fly Aerass Océan Again | WORKERS p ARTY | MASS PICKETING 02.22.02" ox IN MANY OPEN AIR » Workers (Co regularly and pro week IN PATERSON sa OF TERRORISTS MEETS FOR WEEK All off Workers silk ‘Dye Workers Are, Ge tae sane wees Lynchers © ~ Bold Only’ Being Organized Baurdny ta eee Hariem Section A vance. With Their Mouths . . . A Gance: has been arr ed by HMar- = 5 43 | «WHEELING, W. Va. (By Mail) Proceeds to Red Campaign |—Despite, police terrorism and in the Young ked to send in s to the Dis- Intensive Efforts to Wind Up Campaign triet Offic ‘irom ediat yeted to secure kets for the Madison n meeting of November Continued from Page One es eee Yacobs, Montgomery and Summers | Square The following open-air meetings ' will be held this week in the election a a eee ae ee Hours es? gels uhreats that “citizens would attend drive of the Workers (Communist) committee this morning, We oe the opting apt otep wit at ee apenas Ss Akccathled bovine te taton’s ac Renee a |e ORE FO SOR iy! & tape Charlie Levine, New York junk dealer, trans-Atlantic flyer and publicity hound, who hus the dis 3 7 rs | tional meeting will Ue tela: ‘on Mon- tinction of being the only Zionist who ever kissed the hand of the pope, is going abroa terms and at 3 p. m. the night shift day, Nov. 5,4 Poyntz, Communist candidate for’ course ot Dey Abov ve foe 8 see ce his plane w aia ks a ; ae leet adly ened it Field. Jefferson and returned to work, while the day shift | day evening, Dec. Ist) All units and | St,’ Brook | attorney general of New York. The) a ms . ikea. bits will return tomorrow. workers’ organizations of nearby | will lead a discussion on the Build- Sueaiton was held at Coloma Mate Rosenthal, S. Cities are requ no arrange |Ing of New ‘Ur ~ i ae c ny vonflletiny for that day.) . & short distanee from Arian Hall, | Anthropologist Finds ard Annes. Se { ihis evening at| ftom which several hundred steel | Remains s of Old Race Frankfeld, » g Weich. The workers at Chain and Ae any conflicting affairs for that day. | Nathan Kaplan, ‘Weich. again and of Today. i, Broadway. L. G, Spiro, walked out yesterday afternoon yA sila apie nip? mk wel ate when the bosses refused to take back rhe Bronx section We g X. W. Ly} 101 W. 27th St., o'clock. workers were driven by police and 40th St. a 3th saa the Warpers, after opening the other will hold a youth elpors meas : = he sanealcan ai id bh 40th St. and 8th Ave. Nessin, Joe rally "tom $ 7 Section 4, Unt the speakers arrested several weeks ai Co! Buds Pee: An attempt on the part of one of k . ee will speak at this meeting. | difficulty in getting a hall for the, Minne sche anthropologist, Well Street. (Noon) Situ the most backward members in the 1. yous “your'e wifchers League sili LRA HisctiMGhAgter wich: foeeie aie et he Ee se traces —— eel Streets, (Noo 2. Mines; Associated Silk Workers Union to “tuday: "Oyen air mecting at| ‘The Willumsbusen section of the | Colombia Auditorium was secured.| Nov. 6 Set as as Date for |or & vetished tace af Am Local Officials Take TOMORROW. the Mimbres Valley, New Me ts of « led, the s -William |people lived during the discredit Gertrude Mueller, militant ads St. and Willis Ave. Speakers: Workers Party leader of the left wing, was revealed | Kit Adler. Stein, Shiffman, Kas- here today. Jose; id of the Y. W. L.| 4s soon as this was made public the S g. At thelt hes hall owner received scores of tele- First Classes Brook brought Tomorrow: All comrades of ¥. W.L. | 'T election night | phone calls from bishops and preach- charges azeins: Gertrude Mueller to iQ"e Sor? ally on Siriaay, BUS. L1G TBE Apdeuntes:. ne” "et | ers who aaked him not to allow the Over Land yh CHICAGO, Ill, Oct: 1 ROME, Oct the effect that she was trying to! 1100 Bo : meeting to. teke place, Prominent |¥- Kruse, recently returned from Christ, but disappeared about 700 tions “induce members of the Associated cancels cule Bizectore Section 1. |lawyers of Wheeling promised him |the Soviet Union, will begin the| years ago. torney to join the new National Textile section 1 Memberny Meet. anal’ Saturday at‘ p. uh at 60°St. free legal protection if he would get |S session of the Workers School E Hala a Workers Union. : A special membership meeting of | Marks Place. into trouble by refusing the half to 0m Tuesda Pi ee wt Be Pr 8 | 2,962 Mae Stricken : mere Chee The spreading sentiment for the the Communists. s2 course in Marxism-Leninism. 7 nown out- za (Newark). \Padgug, new union was strikingly illustrated § s | Fred Carreno, campaign manager | M. Childs, director of the school, From Jersey Vote List side tA ich further \N, Sparer, Frieman, L. Blumenthal when workers, hearing that the raterna a. anizations of Pittsburgh, opened the meeting |*eports that a large number of regis- moa demonstrates the “good-hearted” in-| Singer (Elizat B. Lifshits, strike committee has endorsed the and acted as chairman. Frank |trations for the coming semester) JERSEY CITY, Oct. 31 (U.P).— tentions of the Mussolini regime. ® | Pearlman, organizational work now being ‘Henderson of the Young Workers |ate coming into the school office The list of names stricken from the According to this law, should a Bi Factory, 53rd St. and 2nd carried. on among the dyers by the Jewelers Concert and Ball. : Brighton Bench J, League was the first speaker. daily, and to date show a large gain | voting lists of Hudson County has peasant in the opinion of the fas- Brooklyn. McDonald, Chalup- National Textile Workers Union, eX-| The first concert and ball of ame All Brighton Just as Comrade Poyntz was be-|over the number of students regis- | been reduced to 20,962, superintend- cist officials not have sufficiently pressed complete satisfaction. Jewelry arkere: Ww. gare Club rhe vite bo Beach ees ng pf neta | ine introduced several “citizens” tered last year. ent of elections, John Ferguson, an-| developed his land, then the local! Water Front, foot of W. 14th St. At a mass meeting this morning | w , between 8d / tomorrow at p. m., at 227\and city officials entered and) Arne Swabeck will conduct the oUnced tod; fascist agricultural organization | (Noon.) Sherman, Gussakof. the strikers listened with great in- and 4th Aves. se Brighton Beach” Ay planted themselves in yarious parts class in Elements of Communism (Of the original 29,000 names can take over the land and work SATURDAY terest and enthusiasm to Harvey) reties Soctety For the Tuberevlar Pas ea ARS, of the hail. Poyntz in her speech | during the fail term and this class |stricken from the list 7,448 have it. Should the returns of the land| 4.4 ay, ind 79th St. Gil & O'Connor of the Federated Press, Children in U.S.S.R. | Meeting today at 799 Broadway, |denounced the action of the officials will develop into a more advanced |been restored while additional be less than the expenses, the for- perigee" AM iy = fx Speen, who gave a vivid description of the wee akove poriely EES ob | Room 422 at 8pm. “'lin breaking up the meetings of the |class and will take up the study of |names were found to have been re- mer owner would have to pay the | Se ase B8 16th S: — i AG conditions of the textile workers in geiirgry Noes nna asks all rater: Se eta ueig rc: Workers Party: and said that in this, American Imperialism during the | moved through printing errors. deficit, and, failing to do so, he psch Newoly, Maslineno. the Soviet Union, He was greeted al organizations and sympathizers) womeny council, 17, of Brighton(¢lection campaign it looked as if|succeeding semester. Swabeck’s : loses all rights to the Iand and its | "yy? x °FP 4h aoe ae with great applause when he told) Not to arrange any o will have a tea party and en- “one party Would be forced to keep class will begin on Thursday, No- | mar products, and becomes entirely pen-|tine Ave.). Sparen own government, nant whe HOME Ball emit | fit, OF lection campaign. it ‘com:| Dene ee: Ail. olor ‘classes will’ bégin.vap paieps wil be conducted by Thur-) Such an arbitrary messure wil) Perth Amboy, N. J. (008 Eh Gh Hear of Soviet Union. Goods Welfare and Culture Clyb She explained that the only reason scheduled. The cl: in English nov 9. . "AY, Deginning | find its principal victims among the | Lloyd, Padg’ Bh the mass meeting yeperday| Thavipei ns tye i * that Communist meetings were sup-| will meet twice a week, Tuesdays!” ~ ” ox Sea peasantry, it is pointed out, who) Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Bert Miller. Gertrude Mueller, militant strike te" Mal) 1198. 12th Se 9 Badly Injured pressed was because they were dan-| and Thursdays, at 7:30 p.m. Bech-) ai those desi 3 cing either due to drought or lack of im-| Paterson, } (3 Governor St.) leader, was greeted with a storm of iuiiniideagiaeads 1. YM, in Gas Explosion |£et% 2 the bosses. When. she told's class in’ Principles of Marx-|;,“y1, wee, Gesvous of registering plements, cannot work their land. Ballam, Mar applause and her whole speech was) Mass meeting Monday, Nov. 12, at | PIOSION ciated that the time would come ism will also meet every Tuesday. |i" ind api bie el yaaa : Yonkers Baum, Nat Kap- punetuated by enthusiastic xesponse | Ns Shitrin and. other class Wat | CINCINNATT, Ohio, Oct. 31 (Up) |When the Communist Party would |Leo Fisher will again conduct his | o+ weyers Se rool, BO81 BW. Divigten (Men eree tne Tee anine age |taD. neighborhoods. The abolition of re from the strikers. She stressed the) prisoners will be discussed. 7 be th 1 range try she ¢] . Hist, 1 Materialiem, is =| 32nd St. and bt a 3 ssed. Bet % i Oat e the only party in the country she class in istorical aterialisn ae; gions, jingoist and anti-union prop: 82nd St. and 5th Ave. Huiswood, need for large picket lines and es- . rate Fa shee aries were injured, three |e cived a spirited applause from which will meet on Thursdays. The hicago, Ill. gunda in the schools, “"'Edw. Welsh, Jack Stachel. ecially for the immediate spreadin, League For Mutual Aid. perhaps fatally, when a gas explo- i fi Se pul | SOB E Creine My vee * P Te The ‘atnual dinner of the ‘League | sion wrecked one h a a the workers. class in the History of the Amer- | - —————+.—-— — ie of the strike. Announcing the special | eo, “Mutual Aid will be held Friday.) Gadi Feathers San aa and dam-| y a :ean Labor Movement and the Role ? a — E i i -| Nov. 2, 2 Lounge, e today, m1 | membership mecting Of the ae och St. ae ed0'p. mae Among TRON BORAH HECKLED. ' sociated for Friday night, she }, ‘Gi? program wili be Roger Bald-| The injured included three women | pointed out how significant it was) win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne who were buried beneath the wreck- | for every member to be present and) 22d others. | a age. Rescue crews hastily were | NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 31 (U.R).— |Senator William E. Borah was in- ; ry " i$ 5 te tedly di his participate in the discussion. At this Williamsburg 1. Lb. D. summoned and began digging in the ek cn night ban ey of stage of the strike, she said, every sburg Branch of the debris. i ‘ ling @ mass meeting for | " ie |the republican national ticket. worker should offer his suggestions |}; 740. "NGvember 12, at 8 p- Ms» at! The others injured included Rob-| ——————- vk serene cial on how to develop the strike out of 5§ Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Prom-| it p, h, 3; es Convo 20. eae ache 1 Wile Fonone, ALGonguin 0682. i i inent speakers will report on Shit- fhe, roe PADD RREE See more) via’s case and on the cases of the |liam Conroy, 23; Sam Minning, one | CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL ‘) WOMEN WORKERS! Workingclass Housewives and Mothers! srg pene a, | gther martyrs in our cla s Btrogsie: | of the gas main repairmen; Mrs. —G. ALTIERI, Prop ew Union Popular. | After a discussion on the Nora “ocean, ap’ @ Spt Ee eee a When she told the workers that] fc0d, comeert ‘rogram (wilt amuse Sova | Bockelam, 40, and Enos | CHEZ NOUS B ping Support the Party That Fights for You! Local 1615 of the United Textile| ote : . ee eS —Stenography Workers had joined the National) Working Women's Concert. ZEP CAR) | hide a ee a . Textile Workers Union there was a|_ United Council of Working Women | WASHINGTON, Oe aN 154 SECOND AVENUE Typewriting | will hold a literary and musical af-| storm of applause and when she told| ternoon, Sunday, Noy. 11, 2 to 6 p. | The post office anounced tadey the| ; . sq/ Irying Place and | i | how the first thing the local did Ten st ME, eit gg Gold and | Graf Zeppelin is carrying 101,683 | after breaking away from the re-| = Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konin | pieces of mail on its return fi { actionary union was to pledge sup-| Girls, piano and cello; Miss Menkel, | ¥' ight (Between Sth and 10th Streets) om Second Floor Excellent Italian Cuisine MODERATE PRICES. Individual Instruction }. CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET Mimeographing | \|Multigraphing; Typewriting ; || | COMMUNIST ELECTION RALLY | vili | to German; ‘ soprano, proletarian orchestra’ will v. Port to the Paterson strike the|rettire’ Admission 60 cents. strikers almost went wild. . go ete ig Irvin Rifkin, one of the picket 1 ROE, Celine Clabes: committee leaders, also spoke stress-| 0. (24 ‘Women’s Culture Club will ing the importance of picketing all| be held Saturday evening, Nov. 10, For Good Wholesome Foud EAT AT RATNER’S Eat in a comradely environment, where you will always meet your mills in large bodies. jSt the Workers: Center, 28 Union comrades and friends. | CELIA TRAURIG ‘or W ° To Attend Russian Revolution Meet. | °{"*"* ar Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant Special parties and suppers || PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER I orking Women 103 SECOND AVE, H, L. HARMATZ, Prop, Self-Service Cafeteria OND AVE. Near 7th St. DONE ON PREMISES it Our Place While on 2nd Ave. vy Doek 1263; Orehard 6430 Telegrams were read from the Co-| Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club. Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will hold a concert and dance Saturday gyening, | Nov. As pt New Webster 799 Broadway, Cor. 1jth Street, Room 523—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052. operative Butcher Shop and from| can be arranged for. the Workers Cooperative | Bakery in| ported and the importance of picket-| those, Harry ‘Fatkin, violinist, will ing was urged. Both cooperatives of-| feature. | fered bread and meat to the strikers. | Gertrude Mueller also announced | that a meeting of all. young strik!|“For Any Sina of Insurance’ ers is to be held Thursday night,| i and stressed the importance of or | ganizing and drawing the young | | workers into active strike work. A Telephowe Murray Hill 5550 meeting of throwers was also an- nounced for Thursday and in this) connection the importance of spread- ing the strike was also stressed. Jimmie Romey, a striker who was | Hope the erica ot eee |The Greatest | sclENTIFIC tried yesterday and fined $10 for as- Selection of all VEGETARIAN Special Dishes Prepared. TODAY ; IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th ST. and IRVING PLACE | Hotel and Restaurant Workers IDR. J. MINDEL Branch of the Amalgamated | SURGEON DENTIST Food Workers { 1 UNION SQUARE 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ig. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 33th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office foe, BUSINESS. MEETING =] 'ONDAY, NOY. 12, et 3 p. m. One Industry. © Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 | Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. | Office and headquarters are in the | Labor Temple. PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Br. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 26 yrs. in practice. Moderate price 223 SECOND AV. NEW TORE Temple Courts Bide. | 7 East 42nd St., New York | Speakers: FOMEABES BAT at Kate Gitlow, Welsh, Bleecker, sault, J j T. "Ss It was learned today that the|| iy xew vonx ary— ||| RESTAURANT |! —————" |r. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Wortis, Shafran, and others strikers of Paterson would come to| |1990 pair of pants of the best 1604-6 Madison Aye. | : pata ta tall scl lo a the great celebration of the 11th an-| | wools and worsted to match any Between 107th & 108th Sts. |] Advertise your union meetings Oitice Bou Taets open © het sic int of ae Basset Jevelution| coat and vest, : here. For information write to adpans 006 Be io me Oe at Madison Square Garden, New) — - ' PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR = 7 3 ake aoe IG nceea sae York City, on November 4, in trucks / $4.95 and UD} |f enone sturvesant stie ve pectin ae 249 BAST ap SrRewr covered with placards announcing | We are making the 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ||| cor. Second Ave. New Vork ||| Pre ee ee re ee ee *, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIBHES the slogan of the strike. The Com-| munist Party has offered free tick-| ets to the strikers and trucks were) YL WatnaaD ne Labial Lehigh 6022 fabrics, at very rea- qenaret by sympathetic organiza- sean prices | 302 ig “ioth ST. Lee | ———=——— Yo u Mus t Answer time when You come : What a Band , What a Night orunptlthY Wore | pia nis” abeclaitet Al Comrades Mest at |) ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE CONSERVATORY R. & G. RON ns | Given by the PIANO LESSONS 41-53 Delancey St. | VEGETARIAN HEALTH | CULINARY WORKERS’ CLUB C } e li a S C 1 ist | eT I O ' Moved to f Between Forsyth and RESTAURANT { ds | 240 Bronx Park East, Blaridge. 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx OF GREATER N. Y. ——- Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. | |OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS, Telephone EASTABROOK 8s = Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. | Scbosiiy Gites, (ib Geemnd hes of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2, 1928 A group of actors will perform. SUBSCRIPTION: 75c | | w READING tie | M. OLGIN will speak on Block's Revolutionary Poem “TWELVE.” D ° | Sax Wor r aily S@5 WVorker Literary and Musical Afternoon The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States (inet YOUR FRIENDS =i Messinger’s Vegetarian ‘and Dairy Restaurant the vod Ney. Recor iiate se Wes ner ht ition COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor | Fancy Cleaners and Dyers | fees ALLERTON AVE. BRONX “COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery fier Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, Y¥ Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2. Co-operative Workers Patronise I. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Patronize * Fancy Cleaner and Dyers : No Tip Barber Shans W107 Allerton Ave, Bromz, N. ¥- 2-28 Pixon SQUARE Unity Co-ope: ators Pa Patronine 2700 BRONX PARK EAST SAM LESSER (corner Allerton Ave.) Ladies « ‘Individual sanitary service iy 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Nene eae Boy Bobbing Between 110th and 111th Ste. Bosciaiie. Next to Unity Co- perbiite jouse ‘WE ALL, MEET WAY 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE United Council of Working Women BEN GOLD of the Joint Board of the Furriers and JULIET STUART POYNTZ, will greet the councils. —TALENT— MISS unit Soprano KONIN GIRLS, Piano and Cello PROLETARIAN ORCHESTRA ‘ Sunday Afternoon, Noyember 11th, 2 to 6 IRVING PLAZA HALL, Irving Place and 15th Street, New York. Admission 50 cents. Part of Proceeds to Shifrin Defense. BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOUR SHOPMATE! GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE ,TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! See That Your Newsstand Has A- Supply of Daily Workers Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONBE: UNIVERSITY $805