The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 4

Page Four SEATTLE LABOR INTERNATIONAL RED AID ISSUES APPEAL FOR VICTIMS OF BULGAR WHITE TERROR AGAINST WORKERS HITS AT BULGAR WHITE TERROR, Ask ‘All Saline to Join Protest (Special to The Daily Worker) SEATTLE, Wash., April 28—At the mass meeting held under the auspices of the Workers Party, a resolution condemning the wholesale murder and atrocities committed by the Bulgarian military dictatorship was unanimous- ly adopted. The resolution in full is as follows: “Whereas, the Bulgarian fascisti government has inaugurated whole- sale massacre, murder and execution of Communists and agrarians, men, women and children of the working class, and “Whereas, the methods resorted to by the Bulgarian government to de- stroy its opponents is contrary to all human progress and a sliding back to Savagery and barbarism, therefore be it “Resolved, by the workers of Seattle in mass meeting assembled this day, April 24, 1925, in Painters’ Hall, that we vigorously protest and condemn the Bulgarian government for the atrocities, murders and wholesale exe- cutions committed by it, and be it further : “Resolved, that we call upon the workers of all nations to voice their protest and condemnation against the Said» government of Bulgaria; and be it further “Resolved, that copies of this reso- lution be at once forwarded to the Bulgarian embassy at Washington and to the press.” Norman H. Tallentire, who was the speaker of the day, gave an eloquent address on the subject, “The Assault i Lia M -| se ee ee the Labor “Move |in Sofia, two hundred people are kill- ment” and spoke upon the Bulgarian white terror. A number of questions were answered after the lecture. Raise Benefits for Striking Painters in Washington, D. C. (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.— Members of the local painters’ union who have been on strike for the past three weeks will get $27.50 weekly as strike allowance for maintenance of their familiés, instead of the normal Tate of $5 a week. There are 220 men now on the strike roll. About twice that number “have secured jobs else- where. Assessments on working mem- bers of the local exceed the amount paid out in strike benefits thus far. It is further déclared that strikebreak- ers who quit their work wilb be put on the strike payroll. 3 Suggestion from Federal Mediator Colpoys that a wage of $9.50 be agreed upon, for a period of four years, was rejected by the bosses after the union had refused to compromise its demand of a $10 wage. Railway emnen at Cleveland Convention Vote to Stay Out CLEVELAND, April 28—Boiler- makers, car men, electricians, sheet metal workers, machinists and black- siniths, on strike since July 1, 1922, decided by a unanimous vote to con- tinue the strike on the Atterbury road, at the convention of 150 delegates from the 6 crafts which met here. Bert M. Jewell, of the railway de- partment of the A. F. of L., praised the class collaboration, “B. & O. plan” but did not receive much encourage- ment. Chester, Pa., Hears : Radwanski Speak on CHESTER, Pa., April 28.—A protest meeting against the Polish white terror will be held here on April 30, at 8 p. m., at 731 Caldwell street. T. Radwanski, well known Polish speaker of the Workers Party will address the meeting. Comrade Rad- wanski will speak tn ofher Pennsyl- vania cities on May 1, 2 and 3, and will address a meeting in Binghamton, Bulgaria: The most unpopular government This terror is not new. Stamboulisky was monarchists and fascists with foreign aid and that resulted in the murder of Stamboulisky and all the peasant leaders. In July last year available figures showed that more than 5,000 revolutionary peasants and Commun- ists were murdered between the Zan- kov coup d'etat and that month. Since then the terror has been cease- less. Communists in Parliament Assassinated. New York on May 5th. NEW YORK, April 28.—This last year’ was a backward one for labor legislation, says Solon DeLeon, editor , ofthe American Labor Year Book, in May 1 issue of Advance, official of the Amalgamated Clothing Union. Since May Day, 1924, postoffice wage raise was the only Bad Year for Labor Legislation @ year § 3.50~6 montis $200 9 montis —F a S 4&0 6 montis § 253, 9: Send this PROPAGANDA SUB to a worker to “Make Another Communist” Several weeks before the bomb ex- plosion in Sveti Kral cathedral, the last Communist deputy in the Bul- garian parliament was murdered in cold blood as he was leaving his house. All the others had been assas- sinated long since or driven from the country. Not satisfied with this, the Zankov government took steps to car- ry its assassinations into foreign coun- tries, as documents published by this office several weeks ago proved. Not one of hundreds of agrarian Communist and peasant leaders re- mains alive in Bulgaria, not to speak of thousands of rank and file mem- bers of revolutionary or peasant or- ganizations who have been shot down without trial and not to speak of many more thousands rotting in all the jails of the country. Bulgaria is filled with orphans, with homeless people and people driven insane by | bestial tortures. Then comes the cathedral explosion ed by the blast. By the instruction of the U. S. minister, the dynamiting was immediately charged to the Com- munists and a new wave of terror sweeps the land. The fascist gener- als, Valhoff, Russe and Lazaroff and officers of the military league mobilize the army and the fascist militia and begin a new wave of terror. Independent Evidence Proves White Terror. The report of /British members of parliament, W: ewood, McKinder and Malone, who were in Bulgaria during the worst days following the explosion paints an almost unbeliev- able picture of horror. “There is no safety for anyone in Bulgaria,” they said, “and it is sufficient to be sus- pected of not being in sympathy with the government to risk execution. Trial by court is suspended and the law is administered by militarists in a seething spirit of revenge.” The M. P.’s were given permission by the foreign minister to visit the prisons, they said, but were put off from day to day by the War Minister General Valhoff. “The stubborn re- fusal and constant evasion of the authorities was more eloquent testi- mony of the conditions of the prisons " The Americam section of the International Red Aid, issued the follow: ing statement today on the recent terrorism of the Zankov government of in the world, the fascist dictatorship of Bulgaria under the leadership of Premier Zankov, “The Hangman of the is at the present time conducting one of the most vicious and merciless reigns of terror known to history. It has been going on since Zankov- assumed power by a military coup on June 9, 1923, when the peasant government of overthrown by +— than any visit might have furnished.” Lies to Fasten Blame on Communists The usual diplomatic smoke-screens are being brought into play to hide the real nature of the explosion in Sveti Kral cathedral in order to pin the guilt for the tragedy on Commun- ists and agrarian revolutionists, Another forged “Zinoviev ‘ letter” Serves as the basis for the plot to hold the Communist International re- sponsible. The London Daily. Herald exposed the forgery and pointed out that the Berlin Rote Fahne had issued a warning weeks before the document came to light in Berlin that such a fake was being prepared. Jugo-Slavia to Blame for Explosion. At the same time, in Sofia, the min- ister of the interior, in the Zankov cabinet, Gen. Roussev, correctly charged in a speech before parlia- ment that the Jugo-Slav legation in Sofia had knowledge of the explosion before it occurred and had vouch- safed passports to the dynamiters. Relations have been strained be- tween Jugo-Slavia and Bulgaria for a long time. It is known that the Bel- grade government has been waiting for an opportunity to invade Bul- garia. The British M. P.’s also stated that it is now known on the highest testimony that Jugo-Slavia had as much hand in the explosion as any- one. But it is certain that neither the Communist Party of Bulgaria nor the Communist International were respon- sible in any way for an act that com- pletely undoes the iron-bound prin- ciple of all Communist Parties to countenance no act of individual ter- rorism. 7 Zankov Tyranny. Mr. MacKinder of the British dele- gation sums up the reasons for the explosion thus: “As a result of our inquiries, and having talked to a great many people on all sides, we reached the conclusion that the cathedral out- rage however abominable and deplor- able, was the direct result of the ter- roristic tyrannical methods of the Zan- kov government ever since its com- ing into power.” ; The American section of the Inter- national Red Aid pledges itself to the thousands of imprisoned Bulgar- work unceasingly for the relief of ian revolutionaries and for the fami- lies of the martyrs of the Bulgarian working class and peasantry. It is carrying on a nation-wide campaign of protest against the brutal excesses of the Zankov regime. Contributions to International Red Aid may be sent to the National Secretary, George Maurer, 19 So. Lincoln St., Chicago, mh. STANDARD OIL-MORGAN COMBINE, SELLING POISON GASOLINE, ADMIT THEY FINANCED COOLIDGE REPORT NEW YORK, April 28.—The Ethyl Gasoline corporation, thru its vice- president, Thomas Midgley, Jr., admits that the U. S. bureau of mines in- vestigation that gave a bill of health to tetraethyl lead-treated gasoline (looney gas) was financed by the corporations selling the poison gasoline. This admission came in the course of his reply to sensational charges made by Professor Yandell Henderson of the chair of applied physiology at Yale before the American Society¢—————_____________ of Safety Engineers. Menace to Health. Declaring that the restriction of the use of tetraethyl lead pasoline was the greatest public health prob- lem facing America. Henderson em- phasized the following three points: (1) That the general use of this new fuel that adds efficiency to motors by decreasing knocking would bring chronic lead poisoning to vast num- | bers of people who breathe the lead- | dust-ladden fumes; (2) that the U. S. bureau of mines report was financed by the interested corporation; (3) that the Ethyl Gasoline corporation and affiliated interests, with billions of dollars behind them, sought a monopoly of the gasoline and auto- mobile industries thru their patents law of importance in labor's favor that passed thru congress or legislature. In contrast, the Minnesota supreme court killed a weékly rest day law and the child labor amendment has been re- jected by more than the one-fourth of States sufficient to kill it for the pres- ent. on the new fuel and control of the engines peculiarly adapted to its use. Midgley made no reply to the lead poisoning count, contenting himself with the favorable bureau of mines report, but he strenuously denied the charge of monopoly, asserting that, tho his interests had a patent on tetraethyl lead, they had no monopoly of the superior motors designed for the fuel. Huge Auto Trust. The Ethyl Gasoline corporation has its roots in the Standard Oil of New Jersey and in General Motors corpora- tion, with the DuPonts heavily in- terested. It received unenviable pub- licity recently when 11 laboratory workers died in plants at Bayway, N. J.; Wilmington, Del., and Dayton, Ohio, The bureau of mines report has already been severely criticized by Dr. Edsal of Harvard medical school, and Professor C. K. Drinker of the Harvard school of public health, Dr, Henderson is consulting expert for the Workers’ Health Bureau. Tetrathyl lead gasoline is barred from use in New York City, partly as the result of organized .labor pressure. Its use is growing in the middle west, etal acinkT ERIE Se SMO A ERODE Bi nn SPAT ES THE DAILY WORKER ———EEE————>EE_EE————>_>_>__—_——— T.UL EL, GALLS FOR MAY DAY AS SYMBOL OF UNITY Manifesto Is Issued by National Committee / (Continued from page 1.) International Labor Day, a day of struggle. May Day is not a day of rest for the workers. It is not one of peace- ful celebration. It is a day of strug- gle. It is the day, as it was 39 years ago, when the workers down tools, when they leave the mines, the fac- tories, and the workshops, and march by the tens of thousands thru the streets of every city in all capitalist countries in the world. It is the day when the workers raise their standard of class struggle against the capitalist class. It is a day when the militant rank and file repudiates class collaboration of their union leaders. It is the day when labor demonstrates that a united Working class is more powerful than the capitalist class: that enslaves us. Today the employers are strength- ening their forces and preparing to launch another offensive against the standard of living of the American workers, and reduce it to the Europ- ean level set by the Dawes’ enslave- ment reparations plan. Today the traitorous union bureaucracy binds and gags the fighting union member- ship. Against the American imperialistic plan of slavery, the American work- ers must solidify their forces, present a united front of revolutionary labor against the united front of class col- laborationist union officials and our capitalist exploiters, and fight— Against Wage Cuts. Against the “Open Shop.” Against Child Labor. For Amalgamation of the craft unions. For the Organization of Shop Committees. For a Labor Party. For the Release of Class War Prisoners. For the Protection of the For- eign Born., For No Discrimination Against the Negro Race. Against Militarism and rialist Wars. For Unity of the World’s Trade Unions, Down with the Dawes’ Enslave- ment Plan. For Complete Independence for the Colonies. Forward to a Workers’ Farmers’ Government. Our Readers’ Views Impe- and Spreads the DAILY WORKER. To the DAILY WORKER: I am writing you today to let you know that I am yet alive but am somewhat hampered in my operations in spread- ing the good tidings sent forth in the DAILY WORKER by the police warn- ing some of the restaurants not to have any syndicalist literature laying around on their tables. They are told if they want to read such bunk they had better take It home and read it, but don’t try to poison the minds of the public with that kind of rot. Just the same I will do all in my power to scatter the good news from our worker friends from all over the world. T am sure I would like a law placed on our statutes compelling a public vote in case our war lords want to plunge into war. All persons having property be put in the front rank and kept there until the war is over. I will be pleased if.you will allow this letter space in your much appreciated columns. — Fraternally, Theodore Pierce, Boise, Idaho, Miner’s Wife Demands Labor Schools TAYLORVILE, IL, April 28.—Ag- nes Burns Wieck, a coal miner's wife and a former school teacher, is mak- ing the circuit of the miner local labor classes in the Taylorville min- ing field, speaking on “The Need for Labor Schools.” Bus Line Loses. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 28.—The Red Ball Transit company, Indiana corporation, today lost its appeal to the Ohio state supreme court for an order directing the state utilities com- mission to rescind its revocation of the company’s permit to operate over Ohio highw: Does your friend subscribe to the DAILY WORKER? Ask him! | Nation- Wide May Day Demonstrations NQUIRIES and Information coming Into the national office of the Work- ers Party regarding this year’s May Day celebration Indicate a nation- wide demonstration that will surpass any previous May Day in the party’s history. Every town in which there is a party branch should arrange such a meeting and notify the national office. The smaller towns should obtain May Day speakers thru their dis- trict offices. is requested to send in full As soon as a meeting is arranged, each party organization information regarding name of speaker, » address of hall and time of meeting. We will give these meetings pub- licity thru the DAILY WORKER. Don’t fail to notify the national office. Meetings arranged up to the present time with time, speakers are: place and p Ce arerie iene seen "CS FOP aTen Re On ney | Thursday, April 30 | ILLINOIS Springfield—Manuel Gomez, | Friday, May First. | CALIFORNIA Los Angeles—Co-operative Center, Brooklyn and Mott, Tom Lewis. San Francisco — California Hall, Turk and Polk Sts., 8 o’clock. F. G. Biedenkap. CONNECTICUT New Haven—Hermanson’s Hall, 158 Crown St., 8 p. m. Alexander Trach- tenberg, English; Alonzov, Jewish; Oerlov, Russian; Emma Schlossberg, YW. LL. Waterbury—8 p. m., Joseph Brah- day. Stamford—Workmen’s Circle Hall, 49 Pacific St., 8 p. m. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington—Workers’ Circle Hall, 1337 Seventh St. N. W. 8 p.m. M. Sclaroff. ILLINOIS Chicago—Temple Hall, Van Buren & Marshfield, at 8 p. m. James P. Can- non, C, E. Ruthenberg, Alexander Bit- telman, Martin Abern, E. L. Doty and Max Shachman. Pullman—Stancik’s Hall, 205 East 115th St. 8 p. m. Barney Mass and Norval! Allen. Madison—Croatian and Bulgarian speakers. Christopher—Corbishley and others. Zeigler—Liberty Hall, at 7 p.m. H. Corbishley. Dancing to follow. Livingston, !!.—John Braun of St. Louis. INDIANA E. Chicago—Columbia Hall, Me- Cook and Verner Aves., at 8 p.m. H. Vv. Phillips, John Edwards. Gary—Croatian Halil, 23rd and Washington Sts., at 7:30 p. m., Har- rison George also speakers in the So. Slavic, Russian and Greek languages. South Bend—Workers’ Home, 1216 S. W. Colfax Ave., at 7:30 p. m., Jos- eph Geneinder, English; Gus Mayer, Hungarian. NEW HAMPSHIRE West Concord—Hall to be announc- ed later. Lewis Marks. MARYLAND Baltimore—Brith Sholom Hall, 1012 E. Baltimore St. H. M. Wicks. MICHIGAN Detroit—House of the Mai 2646 St. Aubin, at 8 p.m. J. W. Johnstone. MINNESOTA Hibbing—Robert .Minor. MASSACHUSETTS Boston—Convention Halli, Garrison St. (Near Mechanic’s Bldg.) 7:30 p. m. Wm. F. Dunne and Oliver Carl- son. ee Chelsea—Labor Lyceum, 453 Broad- way. J. P, Reid. Lawrence—Central Hail, mouth St. John J. Ballam. Haverhill—Liberty Hall, Winter St. Harry J. Canter. Norwood—Finnish Hall, 37 Chapel Court. A. F. Konikov. 23 Mon- Worcester—Hall to be announced later. Albert Weisbord, Peabody—Hall to be announced later. William Murdock, Maynard—35 Waltham St. Staveley. Gardner—Finnish Hall, Arthur J. Seger- rn. Brockton—Hall to be announced later. Al Binch, Lowell—Hall to be announced later. Max Lerner, MISSOURI Kansas City—Musician’s Hall, 1017 Ww ngton St. M. Gomez. St. Louis—Druids Hall, 9th and Market Sts., Saturday, May 2, at 8 p. m. M. Gom NEW JERSEY West Hoboken—New Hail, 227 Berg- enline Ave., at 8 p.m. Carl Brodsky and others. Passailc—Kanters Auditorium, 259 Monroe street, at 8 p.m. A, Markoff. Paterson—3 Governor St. at 8 p. m. 8B. Lifshitz and others. Newark— Labor Lyceum, 704 8. 14th St, at 8 p.m. J. Codkind and others, Elizabeth—At 8 p. m. at Labor Lyceum, 515 Court St. J. Marshall and others. rth Amboy—Washington Hall, at m. 8. Darey and others, Jersey City—Ukrainian Hall, 387 Grand St., at 8 p,m. §&, Felshin and others, ‘ Bayonne—8 p .m., Labor Lycéum, 72 And While You Build the Labor Movement— For every $6.00 worth of subs ($8.00 worth in Chicago) we will gladly send you a leather binder with patent clasp making all sheets detachable; with pocket for receipts and note paper for your use— containing a full descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and publications from “The Source of All Communist Literature in This Country”---the DAILY WORKER, Cliboneioy Wahiaslest0% W. 25th St. Geo. Primoff and others. NEW YORK New York—Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd avenue, 8 p,m. Wil- liam Z, Foster, Moissaye Olgin, W. Weinstone, L. Lore, J. Stachel, C. Krumbein, chairman. Buffalo—Harugari Firhsinn Hall, Genessee and Spring streets, 8. p. m. Earl R. Browder. Brooklyn— Grand Millers Hall, Grand and Havenmeyer Sts., at 8 p. m. Wm. Z. Fo: , 8. Epstein, |. Am- ter, J. S. Poyntz, H. Zam (Y. W. L.), L. Pruseika (Lithuanian), $. Nessin, chairman, id New York—Ukrainian celebration. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., at 8 p.m. G. Siskind, and oth New York—Czecho-Slovakian cele- bration, 527 E. 72nd St., at 6 p. m. J. Manley, and others, New York—Finnish Finnish Worke: St. R. Grecht, and others. So. Brooklyn—Finnish celebration, Finnish Workers’ Hall, 764 40th St., Brooklyn. Speakers, P. P. Cosgrove celebration, y Hall, 5 W. 126th and others. New York—German celebration, La- bor Temple, 243 E. 84th St., at 11 a. m. L. Lore and others. Utica—Labor Temple, 714 Charlotte St., 7:30 p. m., Comrades Brill and Capraro. OHIO Cleveland—Slovenian National Home, 6409 St. Clair Ave., 7 p.m. J. Louis Engdahl. Neffs—2 p. m., at Mrs. Dernac’s hall, Max Salzman, Con Okraska, Frank Sepech. Dillonville—Joe Knight. Yorkville—Liberty Hall, 7 p. m., Joe Knight and Max Salzman. Youngstown—Ukrainian Hall, 5251/2 West Rayen Ave., at 8 p.m. William J. Whit Bentleyville—Afternoon. Merrick. OREGON Portland—3 day celebration. Work- ers Party Hall, 227 Yamhill St. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia—Lulu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets, 8 p. m. Ben Gitlow, Arne Swabeck and Pat Toohey. Fred #H. Reading, Pa.—R. V. V. F. Hall, 612 Franklin St., at 8 p.m. H. M. Wicks. RHODE ISLAND OHIO Warren—7 p.m. Hippodrome Hall, Comrade Severino. E, Liverpool—Trades and Labor Hall, at2 p.m. J, A. Hamilton, A. $. Cullem, Roy Mahoney. MASSACHUSETTS Springfleld—Liberty Hall, corner Ferry and North St. 8 p. m. Oliver Carlson. MICHIGAN Grand Rapids—2:30 p.m. Sons and Daughters Hall, 1057 Hamilton Ave, N. W. T. J, O'Flaherty, Muskegon—8 p, m. Speaker, T. J, O'Flaherty. MINNESOTA St. Paul—German-American House, 444 Rice St. 8 p. m., Robert Minor and J. F. Emme. Minneapolis—Robert Minor. NEW JERSEY Trenton—8 p. m. Sadi Amter and Pat Toohey. OHIO Akron—2 p,m. J. Louis Engdahl. Canton—7:30 p. m. Typographical Union Hall, 211 North Market street, Third floor. J. Louis Engdahl. Toledo—Labor Temple, Jefferson and Michigan Sts., at 3 p. m. Max Salzman and others. Warren—Hippodrome Hall, High St. at 7 p. m. Waino Finberg, Finnish, E. Piljuga, So. Slavic, A. V. Severino. E. Liverpool—J. A. Hamilton. * PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh—2:30 p. m., Labor Ly ceum, 35 Miller St. A, Wagenknecht. Erie—Hall to be announced later, 2pm., Earl R. Browder. Glassport—Finnish Hall, 2 p. m, J. S. Otis. Daisytown—Afteroon. Fred H. Mer. rick, Wilkes Barre—718 N. Washington St. 8 p.m. A, Jakira and language speaker. Nanticoke—At 2 p.m. August Val- entine, T, Radviansky, Polish; J. Sur- dokac, Lithuanian. 4 NEW YORK Binghamton—Lithuanian Hall, 271 Clinton St., Z p. m. T. R. Sullivan. Yonkers—Labor tyceum, <3 Pali- sade Ave., at 8 p,m. R. Grecht and others. WEST VIRGINIA Wheellng—Arne Swabeck. Monday, May Fourth. | PENNSYLVANIA Shenandoah—New High School, & P. m, Lithuanian and English speak- ers. ! SATURDAY, MAY 9 | ———— Linden—8 p. m. Sadi Amter and others. Hall to be announced later, errs May Day demonstrations of the Czecho-Slovak section of the Workers (Communist) Party: Glassmere, Pa., S. R. S., May 2, 7 p.m, in Slovak Hall “Lipa.” Julius Bucko. Chicago, Ill., Czecho-Slovak branches W. P. jointly with Slov. S. Fed., S. R. S. & F. D. T. J., April 30, 7:30 Providence—ACA Hall, 1736 West-)P- ™., at Pilsen Park, 26th St. and minster St. Sidney Bloomfield. WISCONSIN Milwaukee—Freie Gemeinde Hall, 8th and Walnut Sts., at 7:30 p. m. Max Bedach, Tom Bell and others, Racine—Workers’ Home, 1216 N. Colfax Ave., 8 p. m. Comrade Jeminer. Kenosha—é p. m., Schlitz Hall, cor. Main St. and Milwaukee Ave. Speaker, M. Chilofsky. \ | Saturday, May Second. | ILLINOIS Chicago—Workers’ Home, 1902 W. Division St., Russian speakers, Music- al program, dancing. NEW JERSEY Linden—At 8 p. m., Sadi Amter and others. Hall to be announced later. Saturday. NEW YORK OHIO Rochester—People’s Lyceum, 580 St, Paul St., 8 p. m., Earl R. Browder. PENNSYLVANIA Bethlehem—Ukraninian Hall, 1641 Third St., at 8 p. m. H. M. Wicks and speakers In Hungarian and Ukva- inian, Easton — Lithuanian Bakery Hall, N. Seventh St. Lithuanian speakers. Pian) Aa ease | Sunday, May Third. | CALIFORNIA Richmond—Picnic, East Shore,Park, Finnish celebration. E. R. Bloor. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport—Workmen’'s Circle Hall, 310 State St. 8 p. m. ILLINOIS Chicago—Lettish Br. Sokol Karel, So Hall, 5510 W. 26th St., 4 p. m. Speaker, Frank Zelms. Waukegan —Workers Hall, 517 Heimholz avenue, 2 p. m. Thirber Lewis. NEBRASKA Omaha—Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark Sts, at 2:30 p.m. J. EB. Sny- der, Albany Ave. Speakers: K. Korenic in Slovak, M. Kalousek in Czech and T. O'Faherty in English. Milwaukee, Wis., S. R. S., Sunday, May 3, Slovak Hall, 1630 Walnut St., 3 p.m. Speaker, K. Korenic. Canton, O., S. R. S. F. and 8. R. S, May 2, Slovak Hall, 1814 Henry Ave, 8. W. Indiana Harbor, Ind., S. R. S., May 2, 7p. m., at Turner’s Hall, Main St. Speaker, John Zuskar. Gary, Ind., 8. R. S. No. 39, May 2, 7 p. m., Croatian Hall, 23rd Ave and Washington. Muskegon Heights, Mich, S. R. 8. No. 58, April 30, 7:30 p. m., Ukral- nian Hall. Speaker, John Dendur. Cleveland, O., Czecho-Slovak Work- ers Party branch and Slovak organi- zation, May 2, 5 p. m., at Bohemian Hall Sokol, 4314 Clark Ave. Detroit, Mich., Czech and Slovak organizations, Sunday, April 26, Newark, N. J., Slovak branch No, 19 and S. R. S., May 2, 8 p. m., Work- ers Hall. Racine, Wis., Slovak 8. R. S., May 2, 7 p. m} Slovak Sokol Hall. Speaker, K. Korenic. Torrington, Conn., S. R. S., May 2, 7:30 p, m., Czecho-Slovak Hall. Wilsonville, Ill, May 1, S. R. 8. (Slovdk and Polish workers’ organi- zations), James Picco’s Hall, 8 p. m. Speaker, E. Rumburgh. Staunton, Ill, 1, 3 p m, Labor Lyceum, Slovak, ch and Polish or- ganizations Speaker, St. Prikopa, Endicott, N. Y., May 2, Kacik’s Hall, 101 Hill Ave, 8. R. S. ond Czecho- Slovak Workers Party branch, 7 p. m. Speaker, Rud, Katz. . Aulsrcke/ Get a sub for the DAILY WORKER from your shopmate and you will make another mem: ber for your branch ‘Foo @ year 6 350~0 months S200 9 montis é a S45 6 montis eros eA RR Sr