The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

VIII Dulldili EIcSiuenJ OF lnLerna-
tional League for the Rights of Man.
Norman Thomas.
Morris Hillquit.
John Haynes Holmes.
Clarence barrow.
Professor Felix Frankfuter, Har-
ward.
James Maurer, President Pennsyl-
vania State Federation of Labor.
Bishop William Lawrence, Local
Episcopal Diocese, Boston, and four
prominent Bostonians: Roland w.
Boyden, ex-president Boston Cham
Der of Commerce; Herman NJ. Burr,
banker; Charles P. Curtis, Jr., son
of police commissioner; f. w. Taus-
sig, Harvard Professor of Economics.
Professor w. f. bookings, Har-
ward Philosophy Dept.
Senator David !. Walsh. Massachu-
sets, demanded investigation Depart
ment of Justice connection and at
torney Jos. Walsh.
Bishop Slatterly. Boston.
Rev. Rhys Williams, Chicago.
President Nielsen, Smith College,
on behalf of teachers.
Herr Sneevliet, Secretary of Dutch
Labor Amsterdam, Holland.
Winifred Nicholas Conovan, Prof.
Dept. of Biblical Interpretation of
Newton Theological Institute.
Chandler Association of Linden,
N. J.
John Fitch, and 81 New York
Liberals.
26 nationally known liberals, in
Guiding: Richard C. Cabot, Boston;
Margaret Deland, novelist; A. Lin
coin Fine, business man; John Hays,
Hammond; Morton Prince, Harvard
psychologist; Mrs. William z. Ripley,
Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard.
Professor Richardson, Law Depart
ment, Dartmouth University.
Edward Holton James, Harvard
Liberal
Rev. i. Tallmadge Root, Secretary
Massachusetts Federation of Churches
John P. Whitman, Associate Secre-
tary of Greater Boston Federation
of Churches.
New England Conference of Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Calvert Magruder, Harvard
Law Department.
Rev. VIM. E. Gordon, Church Of
NASSAU, Back Bay, Mass.
Brotherhood Temple, Pittsfield,
Mass.
Faculties and students of all arts
toeratic New England and New York
Women's Colleges, including: Vassar,
Smith, Wellesley, Barnard, Mt. Holy
oke.
Hundreds of others too numerous
to list here)
Strikes and Demonstrations.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, trade
unions held two days strike.
]. c. w. p A. of Great Britain
mass demonstration in Trafalgar So,
London, protests being sent from all
over England to American Embassy.
Open Air Demonstrations, 10000
workers, New York City on April
10th, auspices Sacco-Vanzetti Emer-
gency Conference.
Proposal through Italian Chamber
of Labor, New York, and Nuovo
Mundo to organize worldwide strike.
Second Conference proposed for April
28th, inviting New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Boston and labor organi-
cations from other cities. Sigman of
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union to approach President
Green of A. F. of l.. on matter. Ten
alive date for half day strike set for
June 18th.
All May Day meetings.
Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Confer
ence, New York, held conference
April % to discuss strike plans and
the calling of National Conference
Of labor.
Mass Meetings Of Protest.
Open Forum, Los Angeles, mass
meeting protest.
Tacoma, Wash, mass meeting
broken up by police.
Zeigler, H., mass meeting, April %,
Swabeck, speaker.
Cleveland April 23rd, mass meet
ing, Biedenkapp, speaker.
Portland, Oregon, mas meeting on
April nth.
Minneapolis, Mimi, mass meeting on
April oath
Sacco-Vanzetti conference mass
meeting on May 9Th.
Hands Off China mass meeting. APP
ril IT, Minneapolis, protested Sacco
and Vanzetti case.
Mass protest meeting, 1000 work
ers, held in Paris, France.
Mass meeting, Newark, N. j., May
9th.
Passaic mass meeting, April goth.
Boston, Faneuil Hall, meeting
scheduled auspices Mass. State Fed
Grafton of Labor. Also meetings To