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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-19

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
HenlstitCherS Walk
Out When Employer
Discharges Woman

The workers of Dranders and Ches-
kin, 149 w. 28th ST., all of whom are
members of Local al, International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
stopped work yesterday morning
when the employer discharged Grace
Z Macio, one of the workers in the shop.
This is the second attempt within
a week by the employers in the hem
stitching trade to take advantage OF
workers due to the absence of an
agreement. Local Al was recently
suspended by the right wing general
executive board of the international
union.
The employer gave many excuses
to the angry workers yesterday when
they asked why Grace Macio was dis
charged, according to M. e. Taft,
walked out in body to assemble in
the union office, 6 w. 21st st. where
they voted to support Grace Macio.
The stoppage was still in force at
auitting time yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
MASS MEETINGS
ARE CALLED IN
TRACTION FIGHT
I. R. T. Goes to Court
Against Union

With their union facing outlaw
proceedings in the supreme court to-
day, New York members Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea will assemble at mass meetings
this forenoon and evening to plan
their campaign.
A hearing on the petition of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. for
an injunction to prohibit the organi-
zation of its traction force is sched-
uled for today. The union mass meet
ings, which will probably be address
sed by William Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
are scheduled for 10 a. m. and p. m.
at the Iyceum, Third Ave. and seth
St. William D. Mahon, president Of
the street car mems union, and or
ganizers of the union will address the
meetings also.
Would Outlaw Unions.
The injunction which the I. R. T.
has demanded of the courts would
prohibit any efforts at organization
in the subways by the street car mems
union or any other union affiliated
with the A. F. of L.
Green conferred with Mayor James
J. Walker yesterday relative to the
injunction petition and the attitude OF
the New York City government to-
ward the street car mems union and
the principle of unionism. Mayor
Walker is reported to have assured
Green that the agreement" which
the mayor fostered last summer be-
tween the union and the traction in
terests stipulated that no prejudira
against members of the union wap
be exercised. A strike was called o.
at that time by the union officials
on the strength cf the mayors prom.
ises.
Six Are Fired.
The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Co.. however, recently discharged six
employees for membership in the
union. The I. r. T. caused the arrest
of two men for distributing adver-
tisements for mass meetings on one
Of its lines. And the injunction de-
manded by the I. R. T. if granted will
he the most drastic in the history of
the United States, effeeting the ems
tire labor movement of the country.
After the conference Yesterday
with the mayor, Green reiterated NJ
faith in the collaboration policy of
the executive council Of the A. +. Of
L.
"The American Federation of La.
Dor is committed to a policy of indus
trial peace and cooperation between
employer and employee" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
DEMAND TROTSKY
EXPUL SION FROM
C0MMUN!STpARTY
Moscow Committee Hits
Opposition Tactics

MOSCOW, Nov. 10. - The expul-
sicn of Trotsky, Zinoviev and Kamen-
eff from the Communist Party for
their attempt to start factional dem
onstration during the celebrations of
the November Revolution is recon-
'mended in resolution adopted by the
Moscow Committee of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
The resolution calls the Opposition's
action "hostile to the Soviet Union"
and declares that it considers neces-
sary the expulsion of Trotsky, Kamen-
eff and Zinoviev and other leaders
whose actions are unbecoming to
members of the Communist Party.
Calling the action of the Opposition
"menshevist" and as an attempt to
rally all anti-Soviet elements, the res
olution also declares that it considers
it inadrissable that the Opposition
leaders be left in the high official
posts which they now hold and abuse
in the interests of their own faction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Oh. OFFICIAL IN
JURY FIXING IS
GIVEN Freedom
Clark Is Charged But
Not ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = An
other Sinclair official, Sheldon Clark,
was formally charged by the govern
ment today with conspiracy to tamper
with the jury in the Teapot Dome
conspiracy trial, but was not formally
arrested or placed on heavy bonds.
4 Harry F. Sinclair, the millionaire
oil magnate, who was on trial with
ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert
B. Fall and H. Mason Day, vice presi-
dent of the Sinclair Exploration Co.,
have already been named in the jury
tampering accusation.
Approximately thirty questions
were put to Clark by the grand jury.
In each instance, it is understood, he
declined to answer on the ground that
he feared he might incriminate him.
self.
Clark Involved.
Charles G. Ruddy, boss of the
Burns detective agents who trailed the
Fall-Sinclair jurors, has stated that
he reported both to Day and Clark,
and it is on this statement that they
are charged with being Contact men"
between the detectives and Sinclair.
No explanation was given as to why
Clark was released on $4,000, where
as Day was forced to put up $4,000,
or why no warrant was actually is
sued for Clark.
AS the situation now stands, no at
tempt will be made to serve an arrest
warrant on Sinclair. Bench warrants
may be issued for the three men
Financial Affairs of Jurors"
The complaint under which the Chi
cago oil man was bonded charges that
Sinclair, Day "and others" unlawfully
conspired to influence the oil trial
jury through an improper surveillance
and an investigation into the finan-
cial affairs of the jurors.
The move had been expected by
the accused man. AS soon as the
party reached Turnhage's office
Beach picked up telephone and call
ed local bondsman, telling him to
"come right down with that $4,000
bond I arranged for"
Clark when brot with his two at
torneys before United States Com.
missioner furnace to go thru the for.
malities of giving bond, appealed dra.
matieally for an instant trial. The
prosecution secured a two weeks
stay, and in the course Of the argI,
ment disclosed that no adequate checl
had been kept on the communication;
Of the accused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
PASSAIC WORKERS
FACE JAIL; LABOR
Defense TO help
Ru ID en- It in, Leader,
Attends Conference

"The Passaic mill barons are rail
roading to prison workers who par
ticipated in the textile strike as a
symbol of what happens to labor
when it stands up and fights for its
interests in defiance of the powers
that be. They and their local politi-
cal henchmen intend to teach the
workers a lesson for the future by
throwing all the active fighters into
the penitentiaries of New Jersey"
One of Labor's "Jailbirds."
This was the statement today of
Jack Rubenstein, one of the most act
i've leaders of the recent Passaic
strike, over whose own head hang a
number of indictments for which he
is now awaiting trial He has already
served slime" in New Jersey jails for
picketing and organizing during the
strike. He is now being held on three
indictments which involve some
$4,000 bail.
"The Passaic strike" said Ruben
stein, like all other battles of the
working class in this country has its
victims. They are now languishing in
Jail for their militancy. There are a
number of them already imprisoned
on framed-up charges. They must
Continued on Page TaOO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
200 Delegates Send
| |. |. D. Credentials

Credentials for more than 200 dele
gates have been received for the third
annual conference of International
Labor Defense, which will open its
sessions at Irving Plaza Hall tomor-
row at p. m. The 200 delegates
whose credentials have so far been
sent in, represent organizations with
a membership totalling more than
$4,000 workers.
The conference headquarters estin-
ate considerably greater number of
delegates will report when the actual
opening takes place.
Among the delegates whose creden-
tials have so far been received are
Ella Reeve Bloor, Oakland; Gino
Marketeygiani, Bridgeport; Minnie
Newcombe, Arden, Della; Earl Brow
der, Chicago; Emil Arnold, of the
Painters Union, Chicago; Robert
Zelms and Mrs. J. l.. Henderson, Bos-
ton; Louis Littenberg, Of the Inde-
pendent Workmen's Circle of Boston;
Philip Jacobs of Chelsea; Fred e
Beal, Lawrence; A. e. Phillips
Springfield; William Reynolds, Louise
Morrison, Dan Pantelich and Rose
Katz, all of Detroit; Celia Brietman.
Louis Barnett, Bronislaw Drenkowski
Alexander Wielanchowski, Andrew
Smith, Philip Fischer, Morris Nov
eek, R. Hyman, S. Silvermsn, Mary
Ihalaineh and Ludwig Wicha, all Of
Newark; Andy Kovacevich, Camp.
bell, Ohio; J. ]. Cicci, Martins Ferry;
Mary Fradin, Youngstown; Nick Ko-
rich, Luzerne; A. Kozakoff, Wilkes
Barre; I. Lerner, Galveston, Texas
John Cicci, Neffs.
About 81 delegates are expected
from Philadelphia alone. Chicago il
reported sending large delegation
headed by George Maurer, local l. l.
D. secretary, Emil Arnold, of the
Painters Union and Lucy Parsons
international Labor Defense organi.
cations and local unions and fraterna
bodies will send numerous delegates
from New York City and surround.
ing territory, Cannon said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Student Film of Soviet
Union Will Be Shown at
Fifth Avenue Playhouse

Russia Today, the Land Nobod,-
Knows" a motion picture made
the first American Student Delega-
tion to the Soviet Union, will be
shown at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse,
66 Fifth Ave, beginning tomorrow.
The picture is in the nature of a
report, the delegation states. Scenes
taken in factories, along bus routes
and along the Volga are portrayed as
the delegation saw them. The funeral
of Arthur McManus, of the Commun-
ist Party of Great Britain, in the
Kremlin, Moscow, is shown with
Bucharin delivering a memorial ad-
dress, in addition to the Red Army
on parade, Defense Week maneuvers
and scenes at rest homes for workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
STRIKING MINERS
OF HARMARVILLE
FIGHT FOR FUEL
Ry A. &.

HARMARVILLE, Pa, Nov. 10
The Consumers Coal Company, SUBJ
sidiary of the Wheeling Steel Cor
poration, is trying to freeze out the
miners at its Harmarsville mine in
the Allegheny Valley, by preventing
housecoal from being brought into
the camp; but the miners are good
match for the coal and iron police and
deputies. The Company is not having
much luck with it's plan. The Har-
marsville miners get their housecoal
from small Independent mine in
the neighborhood employing about
20 men at the Jacksonville scale. The
coal is brought in by truck, and the
company plan is to use force to keep
the trucks from going up to the
company houses.
Stopped By Deputy.
The other day a deputy stepped
out on the road and halted a truck
load Of coal coming in. Two pickets
took the driver off, and put some of
their own men on the truck, and began
driving up into the camp. Coal and
Iron police came to reinforce the
deputies, and stopped the truck again
Then men and women and children
came running down the road ready tc
fight to get their coal in. The Yellow
Dogs took a look at the threatening
crowd and decided it would be wiser
TO quit The pickets drove the truck
up into the camp and the families got
their coal.
Harmarsville is known as fighting
town. About $50 men were employed
at the mine before the April l lock
out, and up to date only one has gone
back, and he was more of profes-
sional bootlegger than miner the
men say. The women are fighters as
we'll as the men. They make things
about as hot for the scabs as the men
themselves; they run the same risk
as the men too, for the Yellow Dogs
don't spare them.
The coal company at Harmarsville
follows the practice, pretty general
IN Western Pennsylvania, of quarter
(Continusd on Puge Tsoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
STILL HOLD |. VI. W.
STRIKE LEADERS
WITHOUT BAH.
Governor Adams Obeys
John DIS Orders

DENVER, Colo, Nov 10. = The
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
with the state police entirely at its
disposal and Governor Adams carry
ing out it's instructions, is using every
effort to smash the miners strike
while practically all prominent I. W.
WIS and miners leaders are held in
Jail without bail.
Strikebreaking by State Police.
State police are patrolling the
highways and mining camps in the
Rockefeller districts in the southern
part of the state. Governor Adams
has also made it clear that he is ready
to give similar assistance to the coal
operators in the northern section.
Reactionary AS Usual.
The miners, however, are not
abandoning their demand for the
Jacksonville scale. The Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, having
taken no favorable action on the
strike until now, has endorsed a reso-
luton sponsoring "citizens' move
ment" in behalf OF wage raise for
the miners.
This movement is tied up with the
political machine of the governor and
has in view mass meeting at which
the governor will preside.
Role of Local A. F. of l..
1t is apparent that the role of the
A. F. of L.. leadership in the stu
alton here is to try to continue the
fiction of Governor Adams friend
ship for labor" at the time that state
police forces are doing everything
possible to break the strike. 1t is
the opinion here that some further
concession will be made to the min
ers but that the Rockefeller interests
have ordered their political hench-
men to permit no extension of organi-
zation in the coal fields.
Arrests Wholly Arbitrary.
The /. W. w. leaders have been
Jailed without any semblance of ordi-
nary legal procedure in the hope that
their absence will demoralize the
strike.
"No more open use of the state
machinery for strike-breaking pur-
poses has ever been seen," said an
attorney who is working for the re-
lease of the arrested workers" Lud-
low was more violent but not any
more arbitrary than the present pro-
cedure," he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Joseph Freeman, Proletarian Writer, Talks
at Workers School Tonight; Olgin Tomorrow

This course is one cf three
courses added to the curriculum in
connection with the observance of
the tenth anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution.
Many interesting and significant
questions will be taken up in this
class, including the conquest of
power, building up of socialism, the
new economic policy and military
Communism.
The fee for the course is So for
the six sessions, If taken together
with the course in the Russian Re-
volution by Max Bedacht, given
upon the completion Of Olgin's
course, the combined fee is $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
CHARGES AGAINST
FASCIST DROPPED
BY AUT HORlTlES
Police Assist Fascists,
Workers Say y

The New York district attorney S
office has dropped all charges against
fascist held accountable for the
10th st. bomb explosion of 1926,
the Greco-Carrillo Defense League
said yesterday it had learned.
The League said the decision to
drop the prosecution in this case was
further proof of its charge that the
district attorneys office and certain
members of the New York police de-
partment were collaborating with the
Fascist League of North America in
the suppression of the workers op-
position in this country to the fascist
regime in Italy. The Greco-Carrillo
Defense League and the Inteynational
Labor Defense are organizing the de-
fense for Calogero Greco and Donate
Carrillo,s New York workers charged
with killing two fascists in connec-
tion with Memorial Day parade in
the Bronx last spring.
Evidence brought forward by the
American section of the fascist is
eagerly accepted by the police and
district attorney, according to Filippo
Greco, brother of Calogero Greco and
secretary of the Defense League.
Evidence presented in behalf of the
workers who are opposed to fascism,
in this country or abroad, is rejected,
he added. (See page 2 for more about
Greco and Carrillo.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11

fake cooperative" mine on a
company union basis. The scabs
were accosted by union pickets
near Bannock and the fight fol-
lowed.
The third wage cut instituted by
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Com
pany became effective yesterday.
This company declares openly its in
tention of the reduction of the Penn
sylvania miners wages to the West
Virginia non-union scale.
The right of appeal to the U. S.
Circuit Court Of Appeals from the
preliminary injunction issued month
ago by Judge Schoonmaker expired
today.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1O.-The lock-
out of the Pennsylvania and Ohio soft
coal miners, now in its eighth month,
has resulted in a very serious situa-
ton in many of the mining camps.
Food, stockings for children, shoes
head the list of requirements received
by the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re-
lief Committee, The thousands of
evictions have brought about a situa-
tion which makes the need for aid for
the miners in this struggle of para
mount Importance.
Call For Aid.
A call has been issued to organized
relief committees in all industrial
centers as well as in the smaller ci-
ties where individuals and organiza-
tions sympathetic to the miners
cause can be found.
Word has come from Boston that
number of workers organizations
are soon to call meeting preliminary
to starting miners relief drive. For
Philadelphia the Pennsylvania Ohio
Miners Relief Committee has already
selected representative in the per-
son of Clara Thomas, well-known in
the labor movement of that city.
The central committee at Pitts
burgh expects soon to hear from
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Seattle and San
Francisco. Friends who read this and
desire to make contributions are ask
ed to address the Pennsylvania Ohio
Miners Relief Committee, GIL Penn
Avenue, Room 307, Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11

Joseph Freeman, radical journal
ist, will talk on "The Wilsonian Era
in American Literature" at the
Workers School, 10S East l4th ST.,
tonight at 6 o'clock. This talk is
part of a series on "Social Forces
in American Literature" being con-
Quoted by Freeman and Floyd Dell.
Others who will appear in this
symposium include Michael Gold
and John Dos Passos, of the New
Playwrights' Theatre; Paxton Hib-
ben and V. F. Calverton.
Moissaye J. Olgin has been So
cured by the school to give a course
of six lectures on the Russian Re-
volution" to begin tomorrow at 2
p. IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Pioneers Celebrate 10
Years of Soviet Union

The Young Pioneers will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the Russian
Revolution at 8 p. m. today at the
Church of All Nations, 9 Second Ave.
The program includes motion pictures
of child life in the Soviet Union and
dances. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow
of Albert K. Parsons, executed dur
ing the Haymarket frame-up of 1886,
has been invited to speak. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Dunn will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
THE DAILY WORKER" URGES ALL
TRACTION WORKERS TO co TO THE
MEETINGS TODAY READY TO FIGHT
Injunction Can Not Be Beaten By Delay and
Dickering With City Hall Politicians
Disregard the l. R. T. Injunction = Bring Battle
for Real Union Into Transit Industry

the Subways Elevated and Surface
Lines of New York City,
The Inerborough Transit Company acting for the traction
barons group has applied for injunction against the whole
American labor movement to restrain organized workers from
helping you organize part Of the American labor
and free yourselves from the tyranny of the unions
controlled by the traction BOSSES
For years you have been trying to get better and
working conditions for years you have been struggling to build
which would protect your interests In 1916 you struck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION LAW.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 1o.--For
the purpose Of trying to repeal the
Indiana Wright bone-dry law, modify
the Volstead law, and to repeal the
eighteenth amendment, the Anti-Pro-
hibition League of America was in
corporated here today.