The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 4

“BIGGEST MEET HONORS LENIN AT ROCHESTER Workers Pledge Selves to Fight for Leninism ‘Special to The Daily Worker) ROCHESTER, N, Y., Feb. 12.— Juliet Stuart Poyntz was the princi- pal speaker at the Lenin Memorial meeting here. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting held in Rochester, for a long time. The meeting adopted resolutions pledging itself to follow in the footsteps of the great leader of the working class and to exert all its efforts in the building up of the Communist move- ment as the best monument to his memory. . The resolutions adopted were as follows: “WHEREAS our Comrade Vladi- mir Ulianoff Lenin has finally fallen a vietim of his own heroic efforts and over-exertion in behalf of the Revo- lution in Russia and thruout the world, and “WHEREAS our leader Lenin de- dicated his life to the emancipation of the working class and to organizing the workers to seize the power of the state and establish their own dictator- ship as the only means to organize a Communist society, therefore “BE IT RESOLVED that we here- by express our limitless sorrow over the death of our belover leader and our intention to give expression to our grief by following in his foot- stevs and exerting all our efforts to build up the International Communist Movement. Joint meeting, Workers Party and the Labor Open Fortm.” Recognition Is Urged. “WHEREAS, Soviet Russia is a country of 150 million people, a country with great natural resources and great promise for the future, and has thus far received no official recognition from the government of the United States, and “WHEREAS, Soviet Russia has shown herself to be fully capable of maintaining herself under the most trying circumstances, such as war, famine and pestilence, and “WHEREAS, recognition by this government would help the Soviet Republic of Russia to further im- prove the condition of the people of that great country and “WHEREAS such_ recognition would in no way harm the people of the United States, but on the con- trary, would be of great benefit to them, and “WHEREAS Soviet Russia has been recognized by other great na- tions, such as Ii ain, Germany and England, ing tharytnese na- ~one-beve Refear of any of So- called a regictive propaganda which the government of Soviet Russia is charged with spreading in other countries, “THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this meeting of working people of the City of Rochester, N. Y., urge the United States Government to recognize ‘without delay the govern- ment chosen by the people of Soviet Russia. Lenin Portraits Show your loyalty, love and respect for the greatest leader | of the revolutionary workers 9) and adorn the walls of your room, clubs and meeting halls, with a portrait of Nikolai Lenin. The price is within anyone’s reach: Single copy, 8x11 inches North Dakota Blazing New Trails in Big Struggle for Class Political Action of Workers and Farmers By JOSEPH MANLEY. (Secretary, Federated Farmer-Labor Party) North Dakota, in the days when its Non-Partisan League was a militant fighting organization, was much in the public eye. The conservatives denounced it, while the radicals praised it. But lately North Dakota lost its leading position in the political revolt of the Northwest. The causes for this were plainly evident in the recent con- vention of the Non-Partisan League at Bismarck. The mental who were real representatives many of the old ‘“‘wheel-horses” of the Non-Partisan League— called a conference immediate- ly after adjournment of the League convention, and organ- ized the Farmer-Labor Party of North Dakota. This new organization, which thus joins North Dakota with the other states forming the farmer-labor movement of the Northwest, crystal- lizes the militant movement which is so widespread within that state. It will place North Dakota once more in the lead of the Farmer-Labor move- ment away from the old dominant. capitalist political parties, and to- ward independent political action. To understand the situation in North Dakota, it is necessary to re- call the action of the Republican State Central Committee, m its meet- ing of Dee. 28th, last year, when it endorsed President Coolidge for re- election. This action aroused a storm of protest, thruout the state of North Dakota. And because the State Cen- tral Committee is under the control of the Nonpartisan League, this was “the last straw”, and destroyed all remaining faith in the old league. When the convention went into ses- sion, with 97 delegates—only four of them representing labor—it was quite plain to be seen that there was absolutely no hope for any progres- sive measures to be adopted there. Three Big Measures The following were the three measures of most importance which came before the convention: A request coming from Congress- man J, H. Sinclair, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, and others, asking endorse- ment of LaFollette for President. The question of whether the League would accept the legal status given to it by the State’s Attorney’s ruling that the Nonpartisan League had be- come the Nonpartisan political party; And the question whether the con- vention would or would not rescind the action of the Republican State Central Committee—which is League- controlled—in its endorsement of Coolidge for President, Small Bankers There This convention was composed of a a men, office-holders and office-seekers, with general farmer representation in bankruptcy of that convention was so evident that all delegates, of the farmers—together with In the midst of this welter of con- fusion and reactionary tactics, peti- tions were circulated advocating the formation of a State-Farmer Labor Party immediately. And many sign- ers were obtained, to this petition. With result that, immediately follow- ing the adjournment of convention— altho the delegates were wearied with the ceaseless bickerings of the rival politicians and their henchmen—an all-night conference was held, with over forty delegates present. Twenty- five of these were delegates to the Nonpartisan League convention. The rest,—men like “Dave” Hamilton and R. H. Walker,—all among the old stalwarts of the old Nonpartisan League when in its prime. Farmer-Labor Party Organized In this conference was organized the Farmer-Labor Party of North Dakota. And for it there was adopt- ed a constitution and a national and state program. Farmer-Labor Voice was made the official organ of the new party. Officers for the new or- ganization were elected. Some reso- lutions were passed—one of them calling upon LaFollette to get out of the Republican Party; another en- dorsing the United Front campaign of the Federated Farmer-Labor Par- ty; and one approving the May 30th convention in St. Paul and protest- ing against any attempt toward its postponement. The officers elected by this confer- ence were as follows: R. H. Walker, Chairman, who is one of the best known real. farmers in North Dakota and was formerly an organizer for the Nonpartisan League; H. R. Martinson, Secretary-Treas- urer, who is President of the Central Labor Union at Fargo and is well- known thruout the state, An Executive-Committeeman from each of the three Congressional Dis- tricts was also elected, as follows: First district: Alfred Knutson, for- merly of the Nonpartisan League; Second district: Herman Hardt, well-known as a member of the State Legislature and as the popular re- resentative of more than 20,000 ussian-German farmers in that dis- trict; -~Third district:-H:-B. French, editor of an influential farmers’ newspaper in the state. A most interesting discussion took a very small minority. 7 And the principal controversies were with regard to which particular choice for office should be nominated by the convention. There were many factions in the convention. And these consisted of the retain- ers of various office-seekers. Ayres Makes Eloquent Plea An eloquent plea to the convention was made by Tom Ayres, Chairman of the South Dakota Farmer-Labor Party, asking that it cast aside the old Nonpartisan policy, organize a State Farmer-Labor Party, and thus come into the ranks of the national | farmer-labor movement. Ayres’ speech was applauded to the echo—but only by the few delegates who were not bound, body and soul, to the interests of the office-seekers. And when it seemed that Ayres might make some impression upon the other portion of the convention a political henchman of one of the principal office-seekers (not a delegate to the place on the question of the national and state program. Of special inter- est was clause one, of the national program, which reads as follows: “Land was created for all the peo- ple, and we demand a system of land tenure that will eliminate landlord- ism and tenantry, and will secure the land for the users of the land.” And also clause 5, reading: “A moratorium for all working farmers, on their farm-mortgage debts, for a period of five years.” The discussion also demonstrated that the farmers and industrial work- ers of North Dakota are swiftly de- veloping a clear understanding of the economic basis underlying their pres- ent critical situation and the great need for’ such fundamenatl relief measurés as the two above quoted. And these two measures are stated, word for word, as in the program of the Federated Farmer-Labor pro- gram—which was adopted, in its en- tirety, by the conference, THE DAILY WORKER Wednesday, February 13, 1924 MILL OWNERS ATTACK MASS, 48-HOUR LAW Gompers’ Spokesmen Crawl Before Masters By H. M. WICKS, (Special to The Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass.—The textile mill owners of Fall River and New Bed- ‘ford have started a drive against the 48-hour law in the state of Massa- chusetts. One Richard Long, a tool of the mill owners, introduced a bill in the legislature to repeal the law. A joint committee of the Senate and Legistature was appointed and held public hearings this week, As is usual in such hearings the “legislative agents” of the American Federation of Labor were on the job crawling before the legislative flunkeys of capitalism in the most servile manner. Wednesday’s session was particu- larly interesting. The case for the mill owners had been presented by a drooling individual, an attorney named Dreiser, representing the As- sociated Industries. This person talked at length about the destruc- tive inroads of Southern competition upon the industries of “our common- wealth.” “Labor” Crawis. A Mr. Charles Hodgson of the A. F. of L. legislative committee arose and attempted to defend the law agnirss repeal. He opened his address with humanitarian sentimen- talism and declared ‘hat he does not believe in placing th2 dollar sign above a humanitarian law. In a feeble attempt at convincing argu- ment he said the proposed repeal was a blow at women and children in the industries of the state. Then he had a brilliant inspiration as he remembered that the bill was passed under the Coolidge administration. He switched his argument from the women and children to a eulogy of the wisdom of the scab-herding, strike-breaking midget politican who now sits in the White House at Washington. In the city of Bos- ton, the identical city in which Coo!l- idge first gained notoriety as a strike breaker and enemy of the working class, this alleged representative of labor, fawning before the republi- cans on the legislative committee, in- dulged in a crude, disgustingly sycho- phantic exhibition of grovelling by asserting that since, the law was signed by Coolidge it must have been a good law. “He (Coolidge) never made many unwize moves, otherwise he would not be where he is.” Praise of Coolidge failed to im press the committee, the legisla- tive agent began to , adjusted the big Elk’s tooth dangling from a large chain on a green vest, and emitted this grammatical gem: “Nat- ural conditions (in the South, pre- sumably) doesn't allow the efficiency as exists in the North.” It reminded one of Hinky Dink’s famous saying, “Them as has shiners, wears ’em!” Argues Both Ways. In trying to meet the attacks of the corporation lawyers and appear eminently respectable before the com- mittee, Mr. Hodgson endeavored to reply to the charge that organized labor would force the mills to leave the state with the assertion that: “It would be useless for me to an- swer that if thé industries isn’t here there won’t be any work.” Then in the next sentence he claimed that even tho the industries did leave it would be better than sacrificing the women and children and that other industries would take their places, The legislative agent of the decrepit State Federation of Labor was not able to pereeive his own contradiction after one of the flunkeys of the «shoe workers had Switzerland to Have Referendum on the 48-Hour Week, Feb. 17 (By The Federated Press) BERNE, Switzerland, Feb, 12.—On February 17 a referendum is to be held in ‘Switzerland to dectde whether the present 48-hour week established by law shall be exchanged for a 54- hour week. The whole country is stirred up about it, and the employers anl a large part of the peasantry are ranging themselves on one side of the question, favoring the extension of working hours, while hand and.brain workers of all grades are unanimous in agitating against the proposal, The law establishing the 48-hour week was passed in June, 1919. Up to then a 59-hour week had been in force. The law applied, however, only to factory workers, and not to workers engaged in trade, transport, the hotel industry, and the building industry. The next year it was, pro- posed that a second law should be passed extending the shorter hours t tailwaymen, and to postal and tele- graph employes. The reactionaries then insisted upon a public referen- dum on the question, They were beaten, for the law was approved by a majority of about 100,000. George L. Siegel Gets League’s Endorsement for Mayor of St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb, 12.—The Workingmen’s Non-partisan Political League endorsed George L. Siegal, lo- cal attorney as their candidate for Mayor in the forthcoming primaries after Coroner C. A. Ingerson of Ram- sey county had declined the nomina- tion. The primary elections will take place on March 18th and the election on May 6th. Mr. Siegel was missing when the nomination was made but William Mahoney assured the delega- tion appointed to wait on him that he would be a candidate. In the forthcoming eicctions’ the voters of St. Paul are to elect a mayor, a controller, six members at large to the common council, a muni- cipal judge, two justices at large, two constables at large and justices in two wards. Trachtenberg, Lore Trial at Newark, Comes up Feb. 14 (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The four members of the Workers Party, Lore, Trachtenberg, Kaplan and Chriss, ar- rested on charges of disorderly con- duct in Newark, N. J., last week, will be tried Feb. 14. The defendants will attempt to. summon Commissioner of Safety Brennan, of Newark, to test- ify. In view of the impending trial and the settlement of the free speech issue in Newark, the scheduled meet- ing, at which William Z. Foster was to speak, was postponed at the last moment, Your Union Meeting Every local listed in the official di- rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- TON OF LABOR will be published under this head on day of meeting free of charge for the first month, afterwards our rate will be as fol- lows: Monthly meeting—$3 a year one line once a month, each additional line, 15c an issue, Semi-monthly meetings — $5 a year one line published two times a month, each additional line 13c an issue. Weekly meetings—$7.50 a year one line a week, each additional line 10¢ an issue. FIRST SHIPMENT OF U. S. COTTON GOES TO RUSSIA American Business Is After Soviet Trade sche fra FREDERICK KUH. ‘orrespondent of The Federated P: NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—While Frese retary of State Hughes is cursing the Russian government from beneath his nicely clipped beard, unofficial recog- nition of the Moscow regime is mak- ing notable headway in American quarters which are no less powerful than Washington officialdom. Ten thousand bales of American cotton valued at $2,000,000, left New Orleans, Feb. 3rd on the S, 8. Aetna, §| bound for Murmansk, This is the first direct shipment of cotton from the United States to Russia since the rev- olution. Huge Trade Coming. This shipment is merely the fore- runner of a series of similar transac- tions on a large scale. In 1928, the All-Russian Textile syndicate pur- chased foreign cotton thru the Liver- pool and Bremen markets, worth more than $40,000,000. It is likely that the bulk of this trade will hence- forth be carried on by direct imports from America. That will depend, of course, upon the attitude of cotton producing combines and upon the terms of credit available thru Ameri- can banks, There is every reason for believing that both cotton. ex- Lae and Pause do their ut- most to encourage the resumption of trade relations. Hf The extent to which the American markets will be called upon to meet Russia’s demands hinges upon the U. S. government’s policy. A pursuance of the state department’s offensive at- titude might conceivably oblige the Russian government to seek markets elsewhere. Tt may be asserted, however, that this shipment of the first cotton cargo marks a milestone in the relations of the two countries, Banks Coming to Terms. It is not even two months since the All-Russian Textile syndicate opened its office in New York City. The president of that organization, Nogin, who visited this country recently, found American cotton growers eager to transact business with Russia, while powerful American financial groups, notable the Chase National bank, were quick to show their readi- ness to come to terms in negotiating a credit agreement. ‘ Aside from the 10,000 cotton bales shipped on the 8S. S. Aetna, the cargo included 500 tons of cottonseed, destined for Turkestan, where the Moscow government is embarking up- on an ambitious scheme for cotton cultivation. It has been intimated to certain American groups that conces- sions might be available in Turkestan, both for cotton growing land and for the establishment of textile industries. Purchases made thru the Russian syndicate also included textile ma- chinery, mill supplies and textile fibers. Tests will be made of Ameri- can dye-stuffs, and proving satisfac- tory, these, too, will bought on an ample scale. Southern States Eager. Prior to his departure, Nogin traveled thru the southern states, where he found the liveliest interest manifested in the Textile syndicate’s activities, His dealings during that excursion resulted in tentative ar- rangements with the South Carolina Co-operative Cotton-Growers’ Associ- ation and with the Georgia Growers’ Co-operatives. While most of the credits hitherto granted to the Russian syndicate by Ametican banks were of a short term nature, the stability of the Russian chervonetz, coupled with the rapid MOUSORGSKI'S RUSSIAN MUSIC STIRS AUDIENCE Miss Breslau — Gives Vital Interpretation By ALFRED Y. FRANKENSTEIN. Russian music at its best, and a splendid artist of Russian descent featured the concert of the Chicago Symphony orchestra last Friday and Saturday. Sophie Breslau, the con- tralto, was the soloist and she sang a group of songs by Mousorgski. Modest Mousorgski, more than any other composer, got close to the great pounding peasant heart of Russia that bled once, and will bleed no more. The five songs that Miss Bres- lau sang express different phases of life. Those entitled. “Pain” and “Death’s Serenade” are conceived in the spirit of grim, bitter pessimism that pervaded the art of old Tsarist Russia, and which found literary ex- pression in Dostoievski and Andre- yev. “The Banks of the Don” paints a different picture, one of a people that sings and dances, a people rev- elling in brilliant colors and laughter. “On the Dneiper” is a Cossack song, a song of a gaunt, determined race, bloody and unafraid. “The Classic- ist” is a satire, written to work off a personal grudge, and it is the re- finement of sarcasm ‘to the nth de- gree. Miss Breslau is rich, warm, vital in voice, a truly great singer, pos- sessing unusual dramatic ability. “Nutcracker” Suite. The other Russian work was Chay- kovski’s “Nutcracker” suite. This is a series of dances composed for toys made of tinsel and ségar. But the toys that can dance to the trepak in the suite must be phenomenally vig- orous dolls, The program opened with Gluck’s overture to “Iphigenia.” The work is not as simple minded as a Gluck composition usually is, but it is fiery and powerful, and big in outline, like the Greek tragedy to which it is a prelude. 2 Following this was an aria from Wagner's “Rienzi.” “Rienzi,” like the romantic German music it cop- ies, is good opera, but bad drama. The aria is full of pompous gran- deur, and Miss Breslau sang it su- perbly, -Then came the “Dante” symphony of Granados. This is a most medi- ocre composition, modern in technic, and embalmed in spirit. It is in two movements, one with a vocal part, but even Sophie Breslau could not save it from deadly dullness and boredom. The work does succeed in suggesting one line of the Italian : poet, ‘Abandon all hope, ye whe.» ~ enter here.” “Indian Rhapsody.” Carl Busch of Kansas City directed the first Chicago performance of his “Indian Rhapsody.” The composi- tion suggests a series of disconnect- ed episodes, ending with an elabo- rate student’s. exercise, rather than a continuous piece of music. It is skillfully orchestrated. Busch’s In- dian is a half breed in a dress suit, who belongs to “The Minute Men of the Constitution.” For next week three piano soloists are promised. Maier*and Pattison, the musical Gold Dust twins, and Arthur Shattuck, who has played once before at the symphony con- certs this season. There will be two concertos by both Bachs, one for two pianos, one for three. A ballade for two pianos and orchestra, by Sowerby, our most important native son, a sinfonietta by Schumann, an overture by Handel, and the tone poem “Don Juan,” by Strauss, will round out the program, This might be a good concert to stay away from. convention), called “time” upon the SECOND WEDNESDAY, Feb, 13th + » fips Single copy, 14x17 inches to clearly demonstrate b cao ae ao when ti ti fact was teceeus iat that before the employers in the treo aiet Conse 119-g, {ability of American credits on more| NEW. YORK, Feb. 12.—The body 65 cents. Leagan Ppa = P cnted tof gy Tagen the old Nonpartisan League program, |interest of labor nothing could pos- Throop St. favorable terms soon, _ jof pretty Lawson, Texas or 8 abicor ee pr most of which had been incorporated| sibly strike him as inconsistent. In-] 1° Carpenters, Seno. ogs 5 “A It is understood, in this connection, |church organist who came to New Radical discount for quantity ber och rte 7 “W. i iapel read sev-|into the laws of the state, had never|stead of devoting their time to] 942 5443 & Achlond Ave. that a high official of a New York fin- | York aspiring to bigger things, and orders, Agents wanted. 1 ton letters from Congressman| @e? Permitted to really function, to| Strengthening the political power of | 1693 Carpenters, 505 S. State St. ° }aneial institution is contemplating a|left mysteriously murdered, is en = 1 one. a Banator Weans 6 king |@"y extent; and that this fact was|the working class, these agents of| 1784 Carpenters, 1638 N. Halsted |journey to Russia for the purpose of |route home to Walnut Springs. — ins 0 ¢ Robt. M LaFelletts | due, to the sabotage of old-line party|the Gompers machine take part of St. H. Fehling, Rec. Sec’y., |ascertaining more precisely the assur- Lit ture Dept eudoraacnen’ “oi : politicians. The state program|the dues paid by the members of 2253 Grace St. Irving 7597.j;ances which the Russian government| Don’t be a “Yes, But,” supporter of itera pt. oe Figeicon ot Piney Boge adopted in this conference goes much | organized labor in order to ormands 1912, Carpenters, 6414 8. Halsted 8, and ite wabeidiary: P vcopeceomeg can fie Dally Wereee, Send in your sub- Workers Party of America | the dclegates admitted that LaFol-| ther than anything ever proposed|the capitalist class that the bs taxed Maple Ave, Evanston, | oer for future cre: industi ‘or the workers! 1009 N. State St, Chieago, m. ff] lets was far superior to Coolidge as by: She bd! Leagues’ Bt-reede: ea £0l- movement is respectable and the de- 181 Coopers, 901 Recanabe Ave, CSSIESEN SC SGISIG NRSC IN ISIN ISIN SIONS IRIN SEK SEN TRIN INR IRNRINININNIONIS S siual aching caweiea.: with bat STATE PROGRAM: In conclusion Mr. Hodgson declared} 544 Tet ce' Workers \9'W. Adame St,_ : few dissenting votes, a motion that} - 2, ,WWe demand the retention arid pt rg needs no defense as it has] 94 Ladle” Garment’ Workers, $28 W. Van RADICALLY DIFFERENT! ‘ a ministration the . stat - 1 TRIC WORK. |e toe Dect. "7 ins Speci he baling of ey a" net He dee © SECOND ANNUAL i oO 80 negate ig escdyyertigstie ron eS a We teeth Eat al pane The only worth-while point brought PP ares Cony ah Rh Bt yl CALL HARRISON 2193 e rest of the convention’s time|funds be deposited in the Bank of|°Ut during the whole proceedings! 6&4 Painters, "1%! "i was spent in wranglings between ad-| North Dakota, ‘hat bi was the fact that the talk of Southern ieaponen, Oe. HARRY O. STILLWELL | heronts "of the sval ‘fie seekers be extablaed, ne in each county of| competion, bss, because thal © Eafeeytarme ic ou, ss 8 Vv 8 ‘ ve. { $aS Ee. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Tl. Fagg “ait bg not 7g | We favor the enactment of the egy in oe i ge 98 aoe ee 10s: Beae Cotben Susanne Ave” e e e } e slightest hint of anything con-| ¢, li I nown 01 e mills of the South, therefore ‘Trainmen, | BILL THE TAILOR fang Me ag ein ce rm bee Fedje Bill Ne tea ” ay jer td are only competing with them-| “4 1:30 p.m. S| . Old hats made new of the Fedje bill. Proposes} 4, We demand that all tax titles | ¢!ves- 1h Reon SF Se eet. Old suits made new the extension of the mechanics’ lien| revert to the state sit 2 altealy, that the Cechone Mae ae met bed Np Pie ey age SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 putts MADE 70 ORDER the Farm-Labor. Lien aod give, him the’ ond beer apc Semea om ticians are | afraid of the Yotare fee 130 Toamaters (Meat), 2208. Aohland ‘Blvd. ' 13516 BRANDON AVENUE ithe right of first Ae upon his the i923 gre 6 yore ga tepenled (bY! trom the presentation of the mill| 769. Teamsters (Bone), 6969 8. Halsted St. Saesereeren HEGEWISCH, ILL. it is doubtful if the: a mortgaged crop. Be bok nase ~,| Dakota can summari by citing, first the action of the ‘Republican pd yooh) hon pee en iatey Uae ta c co 8 tryin, prove } by the Tereaition’ fa Parry to the committee how Si ppectehhe Daily Worker for a month free ing Coolidge for President, at its they are could be utilized to better | to the first member of any local meeting last December; the action of|®dvantage by exposing the class|éending in change of date or place this League convention in side-step-| Character of the government in order] of meeting of locals listed here. » | ping 4 motion ito rescind that action; be ble yenaw, Ng ger gy ee h h dee your pg Shed , 2 refusa art of orga , ped agg s tte endorse workers of the state, pf and place of meeting so vig can a On the day following adjournment wane. ao. daily announcement comp! , of the convention, the Sta! Catal NEW YORK, Feb, 12,—Brad-|and up to date, \ 4 Committee met and practically \re- re Food Index Number, based up-! On Tuesday of every week we ex- on wholesale price of thirty-one owners are dp. ee making a serious effort to defeat it. ASHLAND AUDITORIUM Van Buren and Ashland BUFFALO Will Get a Chance to Hear WHY The German Workers Are Starving FROHSINN HALL, Genessee and Spring Street: BUFFALO, N. Y. Es $100 in Cash Prizes for Costumes” — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924, 8 P. M. affirmed their endorsement of Cool- pect to print lay announcements idge, by refusing to entertain rticles used as food, is $3, i local unions. ites will bo $1 an Speakers: WILLIAM WEINSTONE, of New York, inept oe: flip sokdeet, nT oared wich $2.20 wok ott oe ee ahetee dle aa teal ie Music and others. All of which proves that the Non-|is an increase of 2.4% over the pre-|this matter up in next meeting. partisan League has been sold out to| ceding week. Your should have a weekly dis- Auspices: the most reactionary wing of the tenets as see Soe Friends of Soviet Rusia and Workers? Germany. [rabies Fry fot Satie | may of sor mate ra Roumeomene ste —_—_oCC i ip ee Z