The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 5

em emcee eam cms em ate | APRIL 20, 1929 D ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, Shoe Workers Picket Brooklyn Shop Although Bosses Try ‘to Serve Injuneti ion IRUNKEN SCABS Fraternal Organizations CAFE WORKERS ALL BOSS GETS; SHOPS CRIPPLED :: Shep Delegates Meet Monday; Plan May Day The strike of the shoe workers at he Griffin & White shop in Brook- yn is going strong and the plant s picketed, although the police are wrt lo this because of a temporary in: iunction against the strike. This in- junction has not yet been served on he proper union officials, and the| en arrested are released when they | ; ppear in magistrate’s court. Yesterday the bosses’ lawyers told the police to take the arrested! pickets to the supreme court, where | the presiding judge ruled that even though the injunction had not been legally served, the pickets would have to stay away or go to jail. Will Continue Picketing. The pickets do not inten’ to stop their watning of all concerned that Griffing & White is a struck shop. Last Monday seven kebreakers got into a fight in this shop but the police made it an excuse for arrest- ing Joseph Fontano, a striker, and getting him held under $1,500 bail. The Bender Shoe Shop in New York is frantically hunting strike- breakers but so far has obtained only a few old time scabs, who spent their first day getting drunk, and have not had the nerve to come back. The strike of the Liff Shoe Shop is going on full force. Only a few slaves of the boss are at work. Yes- terday one of the scabs tried to slap a picket, and both were arrested. e union immediately had the striker bailed out. Shop Delegatss Meeting. Monday evening at 8 o’clock the ndependent Shoe Workers Union of treater New York will hold its nonthly shop delegate conference at Irving Plaza Hall. The Boston gen- eral strike will be on the agenda as also the strike against the board of trade here in New York. The dele- wb will also be concerned with! plans for the May Day celebration and the Trade Union Unity Ccnfer-| ence called by the Trade Union Edu- cational League, June 1, in Cleve- land. Al! shop delegates of the Inde-| pendent Shoe Workers should come on time. Prolab Theatre Gives Three Plays Tonight Working class propaganda will be dramatized in three plays to be pre- ented by the Prolab Theatre, at 231 E. 9th St., at 9 o’clock tonight. The plays, which were enthusi: ically received last Saturday, e “Love Is a Dream,” by Alex ackinson; “Two Blind Beggars and One Not So Blind,” by Philip Moel- ler, and “Mr. God Is Not In,” by Harbor Allen. In the Soviet Union—the seven- hour day. On May Day we inten- sify our struggle for the S-hour hour week! VvvVvVvv Against Imperialist War! Splendid ing the pickets. They say they | — Organize the Unorganized! Celebrate the International Labor Holiday at the Bronx Coliseum, East 177th St. WEDNESDAY, MAY FIRST (doors open at 4 p. m.) DIXIE NEGRO CHOIR will singe Negro Labor Songs GUILD DANCERS in a special MAY DAY BALLET Nationally Known Speakers Auspices of May Day Labor Conference of Unions and : Fraternal Organizations; Communist Party, U. S. A., New York District. | MANHATTAN | Youth Club Dance. The first spring dance of the Har- lem Progressive Youth Club will be held at 1492 Madison Ave. near 102na today, 8:30 p. m. hed ie Harlem Youth Hike. The sécond hike of the season w be given by the Har Progre: Youth Club’ tomorro: m. from 1492 Madison 102nd St rae ae Jersey I. L. D. Meet, A mass meeting to organize Hudson County into an active branch of the International Labor Defense will be| held tomorrow, 2 p. m,, at Ukrain- | Hall, 160 Mercer St., Jersey City, | 7 N Speakers in, two janguages. RevittAvacaian Akal Dense: | A dance will be given. by the Downtown Branch of the Committee to Aid t Armenia at the Royal Palms, 135th St. and Broadway, at p.m. tod: Tickets may be had from the “Armenian Workers Clup, 105 Lexington Ave., or the Hogs Club, 146 EB, 28th St. oe. * Engdahl at Unity Cooperative. J. Louis E |from the Building Soci :30 p,m. tomorrow operative, 110th St. and Seventh Ave. | er: * nt the Unity Co | Harlem Educational Forum, Richard B, Moore, president of the Harlem Tenants League, will speak on “The Ideals and Tasks of the | American Negro Labor Congress” at the Harlem Educational Forum, 169 W. 138rd_St., 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. sar. cup Hikes. The club will hike to “Thousand Fountains” tomorrow at 9:30 a. Meet at 180th St. East Side subway station. ae “Die Naturefriende.” The English section of the club will attend the hike of the German Group to Tuxedo and Ranapo, Meet | at the Chambers St. Ferry of the | Erie R. R., 4:30 a, m. Fare, $2. Mt ea Paxton Hibben Memorial Film. A moving picture of the funeral] | services of Paxton Hibben in Moscow, U. S. S. R., will be shown at the Hibben Memorial meeting at the Labor Temple, 8:30 p. m, tomorrow, under the auspices of the Hibben Memorial Hospital. Fund which arranging the establish- ment of a model children’s hospital in the Soviet Union. eae Iron, Bronze Workers Meet. The question of the general strike will be discussed at the next meet- ng of the Iron and Bronze Workers’ nion at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th is St, at 8 p.m, Tuesday. * Prolab “Theatre. The Prolab Theatre will present three one-act plays, “Love Is a Dream," y Alex “Jackinson, “Two Blind Beggars and One Not So Blind,” by Philip Moeller, and Mr, God is Not In,” by Harbor Allen at 231 BE. oth St, at 9 p.m. Saturday. page Textile Ata Tag Day Drive. |. A secial women’s tag day drive to aid the striking Southern textile | ers will be held by the United {Council of Working Women, cooper- | jating with Local New York, Work- ers International Relief, in New York City from May 2-10. Working women are asked to register immediately at | the office of the United Council, 799 Broadway, ae * Yonkers Open Forum. The lecture by D. Benjamin at the Yonkers Open Forum has been post- | poned _ till y, April 28. Ed | Wright, manager of the Labor Defender, will speak on “A Worker Looks at Government” at the | forum, 252 Warburton Ave., tomorrow | night. International Labor Defense Festival. -|. A concert and dance will be givén |by_the Sacco-Vanzetti Branch of the 7. I. Road today, 8:30 p.m. mandolin quartet, musical will feature the program. 4 * | Bronx Workers Athletic Club. A hike will be held tomorrow White Plains. Meet at 3:30 a. 1347 Boston Road. ea Dancing, numbers m., * Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. The next rehearsal will be held Tuesday night, 1400 Boston Road. > > > > > > > > > > > >» = = — FUVIOV Program ADMISSION 50c; 25¢ Through Your Organization. ~ Paxton | BRONX, D, at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston | to | BROOKLYN | Needle Union Benefit. The Need!o Trades Workers’ Indus- trial-Union will benefit from a con- cert and package party to be g@ven |by the Workers Culture Club of Brownsville at 154 Watkins St. to-| night. - WORKERS BEAT ZARITSKY THUGS | Attack on the Local 24 Milliners Fails (Continued from Page One) fighting grew general all over the | | market, altho the thugs whipped out Telinous assault, altho the Zaritsky |thugs began the fighting and used knives. Five of the thugs are also \being held on assault charges. The workers are out in $500 bail ‘m, | each, The struggle of the Local 43 workers in the Princeton shop be- 'gan when Manager Spector and the vest of the Local 24 gang arranged with the boss to lock out the left wing girls. The girls refused to leave the shop and the boss threat- ened to send for police but thought better of it and changed his mind when ke saw the determination of the workers. | The millinery strikers have been jpicketing the Princeton shop and yesterday morning the pickets tried ,to persuade the scabs, 24, not to go up to work. then that Spector Gecided on the pogrom the afternoon, It was jis continuing in spite of the right | wing terrorism. C. P, DENOUNCES INJUNCTION me Mobilization } (Continued from. Page One) tempt to check the organization campaign among the shoe work- ; ers, which is meeting with such success. New York City has become in fact the Injunction City, the City of Police Terror, under the rule | of the parties of Big Business, the minions of Tammany Hall and the | republican party. In this critical situation, it is | necessary that every labor organi- zation and every individual work- er take immediate action to stem the tide of capitalist terror against the labor movement of | New York City. Help the cafeteria workers on strike. Join their picket line in mass violation of the bosses’ in- junction. Help the striking food workers financially and in every possible way. Don’t patronize scab restaurants. Mobilize for May Day. Pass resolutions in your labor organization protesting against the reign of terror and the injunc- tion menace. Mobilize in full force for the giant meeting at the Coliseum on May 1st and the May Day parade, as a mighty protest against the tyranny of the employing class and their lackeys in the City Hall and the courts. Build the new trade union cen- ter as a bulwark against the for- ces of capitalism. Send your union or shop delegate to the Trade Union Unity Conference at the Irving Plaza on May 18 and 19th in preparation for the national conference in Cleveland on June ist and 2nd. Down With Injunctions. Down with the government by injunction and police terror, The forces behind the city gov- ernment are the same forces which today are exploiting most cruelly the women, Negro and young workers, the same forces which are shooting and clubbing the starving textile workers of the South, the same capitalist class which is oppressing the colonial peoples of Latin America, Haiti, the Philippines, Cuba, Nicaragua and China, the forces which are rushing the workers headlong into a new imperialist war and attack upon the Soviet Union. Down with the socialist party and the A, F. of L. bureaucracy, which have betrayed the workers in the struggle. Hail the Communist Party, the stalwart leader of the struggle of the working class against capital- ist exploitation and imperialist war. For a workers’ and farmers’ government in the United States and a workers’ and farmers’ gov- ernment in the city of New York. COMMUNIST PARTY, New York District Executive Committee, On Labor's May Day—organize for a workers’ and farmers’ zov~ ernment in the U, §,. sent by Local | and his gang | Six of these signed up with th tactics in| union on Wednesday and Thursday Picketing of the Princeton shop | P., Roman ‘and Original Cafeterias. “I believe that a victori- -| Communist Activities ned. afe- 1 few days. ous conclusion of the strike is ne so the But f as the places now stru on are con from other the worke ¢ DEFY BOSS EDICT terias all over the city are join t repor the union and will go on_ strike ~ * soon,” Party Members, » Section 4, aps mate vy truction € the , . eg + _ Forty workers from the Ratner Mtraton Committ F Many Are Arrested for a at 115 Second Ave, be had’ af ‘tne District ortice. Fin (thes + * ¢ 7 a Pe: viveanie 7 “Ana cial secretaries should secure their Injunction Violation and the Pennsylvania, 257 W. 34th (ia ea er Sunt wection | baie went out on strike y e. ‘The E ; ; (Continued from Page One) ). Picket lin onein shape! ¥ eady April 21 _ BROOKLYN preme Court. 105 arrests were eral times by ts, and : t-! Sections ould organize & made, of which 20 were dismissed | tacks by private detectives, but re-| machine al Branch 2, and 75 held for violation of Section | Sumed 2 nm as new pickets could) Comrade: ; wanted for the h mee Mon : : ; ri ans A ea ce e: ehea every Sunday, 2 Ma 600 of the Penal Law. Thi ion | get there from the union headquart-| P2#eant, reh ye t states that wilful disobedience of an TS: re. Further anto at the District Office order of the court constitutes a mis- woe demeanor. The defense attorney, : Jacques Buitenkamp, maintained; Women Will Prepare that the question of contempt of! for TUEL Congress court or violation of an injunction at Shop Conference * « Volunteers For May Day Wanted. The District Office urgently re- quests volunteers to help in prepara- tions for the May Day Demonstra tion at the New York Coliseum Comrades are asked to report at any time during the day Monday, order is one for the Supreme Court ot decide, and that the magistrate’s court has no jurisdiction. “Section 600.” arrested were charged * * * Ask Wolfson To Report. Gene Wolfson, of Unit 61 asked to report to M ‘ New York working women will be mobilized in preparation for the New York Conference which precedes the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Con- the m Branch Monda} Bs , 8:30 p. The 105 Apr Imives, they were beaten off and | With disorderly conduct. Hays asked | son at a chop deleeat nl routed by the workers’ bare fists, | that the charge be changed to viola-| *°) 01) 9) & Shop celega eee ue |Many workers “were slashed by tion of Section 600. ‘This was done | called by aie. Union Raveena) Will Open Campaign Comrade \loiives. with the 75, who are held on $100 League, at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl.| for Miners’ Relief, F Pilat Police, rushed to the scene, ar-| ail for trial April 24. 14 of these| **381c:, 94 Irvine Tiaza, Irving ; rances Fula rested a number of the wvcke, |axe women, ten others received sus- opt Sty Saturday, May 4 | ‘Textile’ Aid, May 2 MIDWIFI fiv re faecal ith pended sentences, six others who! Rapidly organized shop commit- —_— 5 SePie IDG ‘ ee : ive of whom are charged with | \ previously arrested were also| tees are arranging to send delegates A tag day campatgn to aid the | 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y to the conference, at which repre-| Southern textile strikers and the sentatives of, the needle trades, shoe | British and American miners is an- factories and restaurants will con-| nounced by Local New York of the tribute to the discussion. Workers | Workers’ International Relief, in co- | in unorganized industries are especi- | Operation with the United Council |with felonious assault, were held in| lly urged by the sponsors of the of Working Women. The campaign | $10,000 bail. The complainant is Joe| Meeting to attend and send dele-| Will open Sunday, May 2, continuing Sklin, One of them has a fractured | ates. soy ae | jaw, inflicted by a private detective.| Details of a larger and more rep-| e aterials for the campaign may The two cafeterias added yester-| resentative conference for May 18-|D¢ obtained at the central office of day to the ten which had previously | 19, aiming especially at the organi-| ‘"¢ U. C. W. W., 80 E. 11th St., signed an agreement with the Hotel, | zation of New York workers, will | Room 533. Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers | be announced later. Tel Rhinelander 3916 | held in 100 bail on the charge of violation of Section 600, for Special | Session. Their trial will be a test case. Two arrested on April 6, charged 1GS> FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor, 6th St. N. ¥. C. Union were the Waldorf Cafeteria, | jat 104 W. 27th St. and the B, & B.! | Cafeteria at 188 Sixth Ave. 45) Decpies r the leadership ! workers have returned to work in| ot the ¢ nunist Parties to take these, two cafeterias’ under union'| stock and gird themselves anew for ruggle, |conditions. This makes a total of {250 workers in 12 cafeterias now| under agreement with the union out} | of 1,500 on strike from 96 cafeterias. 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 On May workers Day, t revolutionary essed colonial Why Patronize Exploiters? BUY ONLY FROM YOUR Cooperative AO. Food fists Ty Service UNION SHOP Bakeries, Meats, Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to | COOPE The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City DRS! FORMAN PATRONIZE |—the Pearl, Rialto, New Gold, H. & Allerton Carriage, and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronz) Phone, Olinville 2 Bicycle | More Join Street Strike. | The B. & B. Cafeteria broke away | |from the United Restaurant Owners | Association to sign the union’s agree- | ment, Sam Kramberg, secretary ot Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers |the union, stated that he is confi. | eer BUSIN ESS, MEETINGS | | Groceries, dent that many more owners will | iq on the firet Mousey of the ‘ Restaurant | Sollow this example and come to month at 3 p, m, Meeting Rooms and Hall One industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. ||| Brooklyn: 4301-3 8th Ave. | 806 43rd St. 4005 5th Ave. 6824 8th Ave. Manhattan: 2085 Lexington Ave. ;|Co-operative Trading Ass’n, Inc. terms with the union in the next | TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 } AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets IstSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Baker's Loca} 164 FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions | | 347 E, 72nd St. | Bronx, N.Y New York ||| |! office: 4301 8th Ave. B’klyn, N. Y |] 15% REDUCTION TO READERS abel | || OF THE DAILY WORKER "on ary Cren’ ||| ‘Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Tel. Windsor 9052-9092, » a Un DaZaar Union LAST TWO DAYS! TONIGHT Grand Ball Thousands Thousands of donated articles must still be sold regardless of price have already bought wonderful bargains Special Dance Orchestra Today and Tomorrow Only You can get a hearty well cooked meal at regular prices at the Build the Union Bazaar - MEAT -DAIR Y - VEGETARIAN STAR CASINO, 107:h st. & Park Ave. ARRANGED BY THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE. ( Ar st BROOKLYN, N. ¥ New ‘York of surance’ Any “Kir ARL BR ODSK Telephone ‘For -( Cooperators! Patronize SEROY Murray HSM 555) Hast 42nd Street, CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y IST th STREET Cor. Second Ave. ephone phone for a In cnse of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long ex nee, and can assure you of careful treatment. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shep 2016) Second’ Avenue, Net (bet, 103rd & 104th ) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Patronize | No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) COMRADES EAT || _ SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx a All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx —MELROSE— + VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., ™ >.nx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station | Rational | Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 — For a bah Oriental Cooked Meal THE inal RNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 13 302 E. 12th St. New York