The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 3

Pocketbook Workers & SHIPLACOFF IN | Reject Administration “Proposal tor Old Agreement Frances Pita CLOAKMAKERS INLabor Conterence Today Will|FRAME WORKER BIGUNION SQUARE |" *=s:5.'s" PLEDGE TO Join 4% Sérike of the Furriers tgp wet WREGK MEET TUESDAY iconbived trom Frage. Ons) eae uaaes Sites, EDae No Notices Today | Street station Wednesday night, kill- at 6 p. m. wher. thousands of New (Continued from Page One) Needle Trades Workers Industrial | REAL STRU 6 § L FE NoTrippers, rs,BadBr pices To Rally Wor kers for |lice that. are ‘trying to beat eed if you aresgetermined to w The | speak, ridiculed the claim that the two days old, is witnessing the York workers will gather in a dem- was Due to the shortage of spage to- Central Trades O. K.’s| Y. | Act of Tammany Chief | ‘in Firing Engineers) “For Any Kind of Insurance CAL BRODSK Telephone: An unusually We abi and” era demonstration showing ‘ 9 alliance between the eens an OF DE | many Hall city government and the | |Central Trades and Labor Council | was provided at the last meeting of the Council when it approved of the | action of Commissioner Delaney in| summarily firing: 300 city engineers | | who had agitated for a wage in- Pe | a Murray Hil 1 Bast 22 Workers Push Demand | for Struggle A meeting of the Fancy Leather orange. x Goods Workers held Thursday night | The dismissed men are members in Cooper Union angrily turned | ;of the Union of Technical Men, company union is calling the “strike” | down the proposal by the union ad- vhich led the agitation for the wage|to win better conditions for the Memories of the huge Sacco-Van- MEET YOUR FRIEN Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant. 1763 Southern Bivd., NX, IDS of the bosses, Ai F. of Ix sotupety anes nor ne jails of the houses’ | Veron, ‘abucotey,: declares; | | Avenue tinder train near the 110th life in Union Square next Tuesday |furriers and called upon. them to| Union. ther the clubs of the | fight on despite the united front|police nor the blackjacks of the | Mean Man Failure’ Gastonia Defense Obie James McGlynn, motorman of the jFake “Str ike” of ILGW) back to their sweatshop slavery. | entire militant working class is with | | Sixth Avenue local which telescoped Exposed at Big Meet |The statement, signed by Rose | you. |into the rear end of a stalled Ninth | 2etti demonstrations will quicken to etition of the same old, ever- new | ling one worker and injuring 34, | onstration to protest against an-| story: as in the dressmakers’ strike, larrested by the Tammany police| other attempt on-the part of the ministration to accept the old agree- | Taise, and which circulated a peti-| workers. The boss demand for ajthe strike of the cafeteria workers |4ay cea parte ena hate FEN See lyesterday and held in $1,000 bail capitalist courts to send militant |] pigne ott i7ith St Sebway ot ment with the bosses for a period|tion for the removal of Delaney | 42-hour week is especially ridiculous, |and countless other struggles of la- % . "jon a charge of homicide. In spite|workers to the electric chair on) after he had persistently refused to| he said. Under present conditio} bor, the Tammany police are found F jot the transit commission’s admis- | framed charges. This the of nine months. | A vindi r *s a Y frame-up is on a larger s with yvesant 3816 | ‘The meeting thoroughly vindi-| tant the request. __|he said, the workers work 45, 50|at the service of the bosses and join | | ¢ |sion that the smash-up would not ip is oF z | cated the predictions made by the| The approval of Delaney was in| and more hours a week under the| with the right wing company union | Black Haiti, Tale of | |have occurred if the elevated struc- |14 textile strikers and strike lead John’ s Restaurant | Progressive Group in the union, for|the form of a resolution which ex-| most terrible open shop conditions. jeesails and thugs in trying to ter-| | Persecution, Starts in | |ture had been equipped with a sys- O76 (fey Geen ey Bie iea or Ne | eeciaursi* Sousa a the Shiplacoff administration came | tended a vote of confidence to his| He discussed all the other so-|Torize the workers back to the Daily Work 5 jtem of automatic signals and trip|National Textile Workers — taKe! A aoe ere a | to the meeting with @ desire to| @nti-labor, union-hating administra-| called “demands,” and commented |®Weatshop slavery, This triple united auy Orker SOON! | stops, and McGlynn’s declaration | facing murder charges and 8 charg- Pitre’ ait | tion, lon the company. union’s pretended | front of workers’ enemies has made — that his brakes were not in work-|ed with assault with intent to kill. smuggle thru the old agreement, in- stead of taking up a vigorous strug-| Joseph P, Ryan, president of the|insistance on the unemployment |strikebresking and terror its chief gle for the demands sought by the | Council, and high in the councils of |fund. This fund, Hyman said, was | Vocation, workers, | Tammany Hall, defended Delaney on| abolished by the right wing them- ase ; 302 E, 12th St. Unique in every respect is the |narrative, “Black Haiti,” which the Daily Worker will start print- ing order, the I. R. T. bosses are| Called by the New York District bent on making him the scapegoat of the International Labor Defense, for the company’s negligence. with the co-operation of the Work- Defends Pickets, the old agreement be renewed for who made a personal “investigation Strictly Vegeta | Grand Gtand Pley. | the ground that the Union of Tech-|selves, after they had spent all the) “The New York District of the | |ing in a few days. It is the work! | ‘The motorman of the Ninth / 's International Relief, the N. RATIONAL | eid MaAnteeentlcn-beouBhE.te the | | nical Men is “not a part of the labor | money for their own union-wreck-| International Labor Defense, whieh | | of Jacques Dicharson, an Amer-| |nue train, who was arrested onal Textile Wor' Union, Di Vegetariar | isahavanin’ i Teitey Seiet i botses, | |movement,” meaning, apparently,|ing purposes. Now, he said, they |fights in the forefront of all the ican-born seaman of French par material witness, was later freed in trict 2 of the Communist Party, and ege arian : | in which utsasiraricndear that the | the American Federation of Labor. |want the fund for the money there | struggles of the working class, | |¢ntage, who was reared in Paris, | | oystody of an I. R. T. lawyer. the Trade Union Educational League, RESTAURAN’ i‘ al The dismissed engineers hi 1. |i8 in it for themselves. stands 100 per cent with the strik-||!earned English after he had} | William C, Lancaster, chief en-| the great mass meeting Tuesday Sada e | membership take a referendum, and iz 's have evi- | 4 4 rown up and has spent the last| | illiam anca: » id i-th ‘eae rate 199 SECOND AVEI.L contained the following points: that | dently lost out, at least for the time| Hyman also ridiculed the refer-|ing furriers in their struggle against f 4 ae |gineer of the transit commission, | ¥? PIANC: LOE. ReeBSe. Bet, 12th and 13th | being, as a result of their policy of |endum that the I, L. G. W. gang is|inhuman conditions. The eases of | | few years in the countries of the| | »| framed workers and will rally the | nine months more, until June, 1930; that a governor’s commission mean- while consider the claims of the| bosses and the workers. The membership, however, imme- | diately saw thru this transparent maneuver of the Shiplacoff admin- istration with its grand-stand play at “democracy,” and indignantly re- jected the scheme of the union ad- ministration and the bosses to de- ceive the workers into continuing the old agreement, Prepare Maneuver. The corrupt officialdom was ap- parently aware that the member- ship is so embittered against the swindle, so the gang prepared it- self with a new maneuver in case | the sentiment at the meeting would | be too strong against the recom- mendation to accept the agreement. Shiplacoff’s talent for putting on} an air of piety is notorious when no other method is available to blind the eyes of the membership. He therefore embarked at once upon a speech, presumably for the bene- fit of the workers. The entire leitmotif of his speech was that he wants “peace” in the industry. But, he shrilly announced, if it will be necessary, the union will undertake | When the members | a struggle. heard the word “struggle” was great applause. Fight, Oh No! Shiplacoff, however, immediately betrayed the fact that he was sim- ply using the word as a figure of speech, for he cynically ridiculed a there motion made on the floor that the | union should mobilize at once for a strike to win the 40-hour week and the other demands that the mem- bership has set forth. Thus Shiplacoff and his adminis- tration showed that they are merely seeking to gain time in the hope of first eooling the bitterness of the membership, and then smuggle thru the old agreement. 3,000 Locked Out. Meanwhile, over 3,000 workers have already been locked out of the | shops, The union officialdom has up till now not permitted the mem- bers to take a firm, fighting stand against the maneuvers of the bosses to starve out the workers, in the hope of weakening their spirit. SAY BANK GAVE WARDER $20,000 Ferrari Aide Carried It in Cash to His Wife Testimony of a Ferrari aid be-| fore the Moreland Act investigation here yesterday showed $20,000 in cash handed over by the City Trust Co, officials to the wife of Frank Warder, at that time state superin- tendent of banking. J. Vicente Labata, an employe of the City Trust and the president of Ferrari's Federal Securities Co,, tes- tified. that he carried the cash and that Mes, Warder counted it in his ives to, » been ste fai dane- York Phone—Stuyvesant cots fighting | CAMP WOCOLONA a for Your Vacation and Week-Ends FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITH OR PHONH: kow-towing to the Tammany of-| ficialdom instead of mobilizing their | jmembership action at the proper| Hime, which would lead to a general strike. Annual | Conference, Banquet of Working Women Held Today The annual conference of the) | United Council of Working Women | | will be held today at Manhattan Ly- | ceum, 66 E, Fourth St., beginning | at 1 p. m, Delegates from prac- tically every labor union and work- jing class organization, representing | men as well as women workers, are | jexpected to participate. After a report on the activities of the council for the year just| jended, present problems and a pro- | gram for the future will be dis- | cussed. The questions to be taken | up include the organization of un- organized working women, the new | industrial unions, protective legis- lation for mothers and women work- | ers, problems affecting the children | of workers, hcusing and the war} | danger. A banquet, to which all delegates, | |fraternal delegates and friends of the council are invited, will be given | immediately following the confer- lence, ] Children’s Meet to Send U.S.S.R, | Delegation Today | | The New York District Confer- ence for the sending of a workers’ |children’s delegation to the Soviet | Union will be held today at the Workers’ Center, 28 Union Sq., at 2:30 p. m. This conerenfce will choose the neddle trades’ workers’ \child that will go as a member of the delegation, This will be the first of a series | of such conferences all over the | country, which will lay plans for conducting the drive for funds and making this delegation a success. Hundreds of delegates, representing many children’s organizations, will participate in this conference. | Many prominent speakers in the | working class movement will pledge the aid of their organizations and greet the conference. The Pioneers have prepared a program of games, ‘songs and a motion pieture for the | meeting. All workers are urged to attend |and bring their children with them. [Sixth Conference YCL Opens in Soviet Union| (Wireless by Inprecorr.) MOSCOW, June 21.—The sixth conference of the Young Communist League of the Soviet Union opened here today. At the first session Rudzutak reported in the name ot munist Party of the Soviet Union: Our own age, the bi tinguished tem Hittin: hostile eamps, BECAUSE— 1) It tn m workers Cooperative ® caesent” questions an Ip is open lems of vital significanes io'Faet Mell fee, Binh the working late Rieter neil, ite sian eee as The facet id Lake Wale ot poll s) Saxy necess—Monroe, N. ¥, 2) It offers only fifty miles from New cecmpermicrers: =| Eat ‘with city, i : = a . olesome food, 2] 7, prepared and np asa mete Wat raten rates te. a tf Joma, Feneryattons thew Te mat ca and ccomp” by mang al. 8 per cet Camb Wocolona, Inc., 799 Broadway; New Yor}: |. Camp Phone—toaroe 10 Wh | attend the meeting in the Tist |W Sailings every month. five workers, arrested on the first day for distributing leaflets, were | handled by the I. L, D,, and we} pledge to give our utmost support | in the future to the striking fur- riers. “We appeal to the fur workers to stand firm in this struggle and to| the | | pretending to conduct, and said that regardless of the result, the gang will announce the usual figure of 30,000. Boruchowitz Speaks. “Consider the difference between the furriers’ strike which the Indus- trial Union is now leading,” Boru- chowitz said in his speech, “and the | bulld their fighting union, fake strike which th union is threatening! ‘3 Seca te | of Zuckerman and Hoffman, mem- |fore the fur strike began, he said, bers of the Industrial Council. Here the manufacturers and ‘its Joint| the boss told the man to quit wark| Council filled the air with threats| ®t 8 o'clock and go to the meeting. and fulminations. They rushed to! Scheme All Planned. the Police Commissioner and got| Speakers at the Manhattan Opera | promises that thousands of addi-| meeting pointed out that the fake tional police would be mobilized) strike follows a pre-arranged plan} against the furriers, They announced | between the company union and the| | that the chiefs of the American Fed-| | bosses, that it is scheduled to begin | ~ ‘eration of Labor would be on hand | sometime next week and that the to “give their support” to the strike- | « “agreement” between them is al- breaking methods for which they} ready signed, and will be sprung on are now notorious. the cloakmakers with a grand air of | In the cloak situation, on the con-| victory after the stoppage continues | | trary, Boruchowitz pointed out, no| for a few days. The agreement will | such threats and preparations are| contain the same clauses as the | being made. The bosses make no! previous one, they pointed out, but | threats that they will move their there will be no enforcement of even | Shops out of town. On the con-| the most elementary conditions, trary, the employers’ journals are| —————————— |full of announcements that the | | bosses are welcoming the strike. Force Attendance in Armory. Cohen, another speaker, told of the many years of struggle of the cloakmakers, and reported that the bosses of the Association shops had actually ordered their workers to Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W, SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. .108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Armory yesterday. He cited the experience of workers in the shop — Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Sujtable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. || | 347 E, 72nd St. New York |j| Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Cooperators! Patronize VISIT ot ye RUSSIA Dr. M. Wolfson LONDON Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUF, Cor. 9th St. KIEL CANAL HELSINGFORS Phone, Orchard’ 2833, In case of trouble with and 10 DAYS LENINGRAD and come to see your friend, who hay long experience, and pasure TOURS FROM | you of careful trentment. SURGECN DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE | Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST 240 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York histor Roures Mon., Mae Sat., 9.30 to 12; 7 to 6 P. M. Tues, “thurs? pe thin’ to 12; Sunday, 10 a. m to 1p, m, Pleane telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 } NEXT SAILINGS; i y “‘Berengaria” - “Paris” } June 26 “Mauretania” June 29 AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets 1st Saturday in the month at 3861 ‘hh Ee if Tel. erome 7000 Baker's “Leeal 166 Union Label Bread! —————— Hotel and Restaurant Workers _ Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W, Siet St, Phone Circle 1330 Visas Guaranteed! month Qua Indunes—cous © Uehemetom and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City we if Telephone: Algonquin 6656 | | ur teeth || —— | | | | Santal Midy capsules and a sensible diet per | j | | i Caribbean. “Black Haiti” tells in a style that is fresh and pungent of the horrible enslavement of the na-| | tives of Haiti by American im- perialism. It describes the au- thor’s own experiences and his sufferings at the hands of the ex- ploiters. It is a real proletarian narrative, written by a worker. Be sure and read it and tell your friends about it. Watch for the| announcement of the date when it will start, | & Long Live the Revojutionary | Struggle of the Oppressed Colo- nial Peoples! LOWEST COS Tse, | EXCURSIONS TO } RUSSIA NEW YORK—LE MOSCOW Complete Pe ad 2 All Expenses Ce FREE Soviet Visas No Documents Required See your steamship agent or American-Russian Travel Agency, Inc. 100 FIFTH AVE., N. aTY N. Phone: Chelsea 4477 ERON SCHOOL) Moved! | The Eron Preparatory School, || which holds a Regents Charter as a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty || years at 187 East Broadway, has || now moved and is now located in || larger and more commodious quarters at 853 Broadway, Corner 14th Street, facing Union Square. The Eron Preparatery School runs courses in: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges und universities. (2) All Commercial and Secretarial Subjects. (3) Comptometr; keeping a: (4) All grades of ligent foreigne Registration for Our Summer Term Is Now Open. felephone: STUYVESANT 2387. J. E. Eron, Principal. lectric Book- rie Billing. slish for intel- KIDNEYS FLASH WARNING PAINS Itisoftena sign that your kidneys are calling for relief. An appropriate treatment with directions will bring relief. If serious, consult | sgh cert ‘not, try genuine OE, tal Midy capatles bare signature of Dr, noted French Ha gy All drug: i INGERSOLL FORUM Gufld Hall, Steinway Building, 113 West 57th St., N.Y. C. SUNDAY EBVENINGS SUNDAY, JUNE 33 A. C. Rainer “Eugenics and Racialism” ADMISSION 25 CENTS TUDOR INN | Restaurant 113 East 14th Street cs For good and wholesome food, don't fail to us We serve special luncheon plates from 11:30-3 p, m. Reasonable Prices SUNDAY INNES | upon | None of the wooden coaches involved | | gering jeaster blamed the crash upon “man | continue until Sunday inclusive. All found that Me- | workers of this vicinity in support of the mass campaign to free them |that has been launched by the I. L. D. Speakers will include William W. in the wreck were purchased later | Weinstone, Ben Lifshitz, Ben Gold, than 1903, the engineer reported, |Louis Hyman, Otto Hall, Karl Reeve | most of them having been made in | and several Gastonia strikers. |the 1880’s. They burst into flame | Meanwhile the New York District following the impact, throwing the | of the I. L. D. is going ahead with passengers into a panic and endan-|its Tag Days in behalf of the their lives. However, Lan-/|tonia victims. The Tag Days w of the disaster, Glynn's handle was in reverse, show- ing that he had attempted to stop sighting the stalled ats. | in erder to strengthen the | money from the Tag Days should be R. T. “case” for a/| brought to the I. L. D. office, 799) | Broadway, Room 4232 failure” police and I. frame-up. Unity Camp Cooperative Summer Home for Workers WINGDALE, N. Y. — TEL. WINGDALE 51 New York Office: 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone MONument: 0111 and 0112 Friendly Atmosphere Fresh Food Bathing Rowing, Fishing Sports Entertainment Cultural Activities Hiking Tents $16.50—Bungalows $17.50 Our busses leave every Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friday—6:30 p. m. Saturday—1:30 p. m. from 1800 Seventh Avenue, corner 110th Street, New York. CHILDREN’S COLONY for children from 5 to 10 years of age. Supervision of experienced leaders.—Comrade Torrent in charge. LASH USED! on Gastonia Strikers! Workers Homeless Since Destruction of W,. I. R. Tent Colony Arrested on “Vagrancy” Charges Given 35 Lashes and Sentenced to 30 Days on the Chain Gang! THIS MUST NOT BE ALLOWED TO CONTINUE! Food and Shelter Must Be Provided for the Strikers, Their Wives and Children! THEY ARE IN NEED OF HELP! WILL YOU DO YOUR SHARE? Rush Funds to the Workers International Relief One Union Square New York City Workers International Relief, One Union Square, New York City. I enclose $...... militant Gastonia striker until they win. to feed and shelter the Tell them to keep on striking ’ Pienemann sna nt All Comrades, Meet at i BRONSTE Vegetarian H | Meet your GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E, 174th St., Cor, Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Stree Station, Bron Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find ft Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, | 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ofhear 14th Bt PHO For a Real Oriental Cooked Mes VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL ' PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave,) RANT, CAFETERIA HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Patronize \iNo-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE | (1 flight w | 2700 BRONX PA” o} (corner Allerton Ave.) Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 1ilth § Next to Unity Co-operative Ho: PATRONIZE il M, FORMAN COOPERATORS! |] Allerton Carriage, | and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE | (Near Allerton Theatr ronx) hone, Olinville Bicycle 0@s> FROM FAOTORY TO YoU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor, Gth St, N. ¥. ©. Tel; DR¥dock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ine. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Cooperators! PATRONIZE e BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys | 649 Allerton Ave, BRONX, N.Y, Telephone: Olinyille 9651-2—O701-2 | Steamship Tickets iF on All Lines and All Classes; Booking to All Parts of the -World; Money Transmission, jj ROUND TIP” TOK RS alt RAT RBS Sel nt ee USTAVE EISNE Authorized Steamshi; Wicket Ageat 1133 BROADWAY, N, (Corner 26th Street) TELUPHONE; CHELSEA