The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 25, 1926, Page 5

DRIVE FOR UNION STARTED BY N, Y, JEWELRY WORKERS Ball, March 6, for Funds Must Bea Success By SAUL WHITE, Worker Correspondent, NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Six years ago the New York jewelry workers with fine militant spirit, unfurled the flag of battle with the slogan, “A 7-Hour Day,” and put up a heroic fight for a more comfortable life. But the bosses’ attacks upon the union aided by the crisis in the trade has broken the young organization, and after a six- month strike, left the Jewelry Work- ers’ Union in a demoralized state. The introduction of machinery and the employment of young boys on a large scale contributed to the desper- ate condition of the jewelry worker, The bosses took full advantage of mass unemployment and used it as a weapon to cut men’s wages and speed up. , Extra pay for overtime was abol- ished. Melting of metal with the aid of gaseous acids during working hours was introdueed. Gradually every ves- tige of independence of the jewelry worker disappeared. The International Jewelry Workers’ Union, Local 1, calls upon all jewelry workers to get together for the re-es- tablishment of their independence and dignified position in the trade by fight- ing for union conditions, The union meets every second and fourth Thurs- day at 6 p. m, at the World Bldg., Park Row, Room 509, and every jew- elry worker should go up there and join up. On Saturday, March 6, the local will run a ball at the Central Opera House, the proceeds of which will go for the organization fund, Attend the ball- Join the union! Fight for your rights, jewelry work- ers! DON'T LEAVE OUT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WHEN SENDING IN YOUR ARTICLE Due to the volume of Worker cor- respondence that comes to our office every day and the necessity often to ask for more detailed intormation and send suggestions and instrug- tions, we make the following request from our Worker Correspondents: At the top of each page of your manuscript, in the right hand cor- ner, write in plain hand, if you do not use typewriter, your name, ad- dress and date. At the end of your manuscript add a note stating whether you wish your name to be used and any other instructions re- garding the signing of your article. 1000 WORKER. CORRESPO t THE DAIL WORKER Come APENTS BY vi JANUARY 13 1927 ARSE SEES LATEST BOSS McANDREW DOCUMENT LAYS FOUNDATION FOR STANDING ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED TEACHERS . By a Teacher Correspondent. Activities of the Chicago Board of Education have within the last two weeks dealt a solar-plexus blow to the schoolmarm—that teachers are “professional people, not workers.” shattering of that theory is to be greeted with great rejoicing. the basis of the reactionary attitude of most sacred theory of the traditional The It has Been teachers as a class and of their anti- pathy to organization along trades union lines. Within the last week, William McAndrew, superintendent of the Chicago ‘ schools, issued ‘to his division superintendents a forty-page document con- taining a detailed program of activity by the superintending force in the pre- sent, semester, This document has: been read by nobody in the, system excepting the high mogul himself and his six henchmen, the diyision super- intendents, These latter transmitted part of dts contents by word of mouth to the superintendents and principals in their divisions, omitting certain sections and pages in every instance. The principals in turn delivered the message, with further “expurgations, to their teachers, with a strong warn- ing that the material wag not for pub- lication. Taylor System for Schools, The gist of the material was that the issuing of that document marked the beginning of an era of “scientific management” in the Chicago schools. William B. Owen, president of. the Chicago Normal College, put the mat- ter more baldly by saying that the aim of the superintendent was to in- stitute the Taylor system in the schools. Anyone familiar with the Taylor system knows that its sole pur- pose is to effect a decrease in the number of employes and an increase in the rate of exploitation of the em- ployes retained. A consiferation of, the following facts in the light of the aim of the Taylor system will be valu- able. The statement of the superinten- dent declares that. too many Chicago teachers are being marked. “superior” and not enough are being graded “‘in- |} efficient,” Principals are instructed. to increase the number of “inefficients” in ,their schools. An “inefficient” teacher is dropped from the system. Tt is, significant that.one of the items included in the record of the teacher's. efficiency is “loyalty to city, state, and nation.” The superintendent further orders. that. there be no wasted time in the schoolrooms. He. suggests that the older, teachers especially be watched for signgs.of intérference with the smooth. progress .of the. work of the school. Mr. McAndrew probably bears well in mind that it is the older teach- ers; who draw the highest salaries and are eligible for pension in the not so far ‘distant future. ‘ i) Teachers to Be Droppeti. threaten the institution of the junior The superintendent goes on to KUROWSKI, CORRESPONDENT FOR TRYBUNA ROBOTNICZA, IS FREE By a Worker Correspondent. LOGAN COUNTY, W. Va., Feb. 23.—Comrade Tadeusz Kurowski, worker correspondent for Trybuna Robotnicza, who was arrested and beaten up for writing for the labor newspaper in the Polish language, is fri After being discharged from his job because he was a union man and a worker correspon- dent, he was beaten up by deputy sheriffs. thrown Into jail and for two weeks could not communicate with his friends. The story about his arrest which appeared in The DAILY WORKER and Trybuna Robotnicza, and other Papers, aroused the miners in Eastern Ohio and they demanded that the United Mine Workers defend Kurowski. These facts about the Kurowski case were given such wide publicity the company thugs and deputy sheriffs were afraid to carry out the threat to murder Kurowski. Upon rel from the jail Logan County they will hang him. he was told that if he will be found in Comrade \Kurowski is once more writing for the Trybune Robotnicza exposing conditions among the miners in Logan County, W. Va. Bankers Grow Rich Whi By JOHN H. HANSON. __ Farmer Correspondent, Some twenty years ago we took up a homestead under the “home- stead act,” which provides for 160 acres of land to an actual settler—a man who stays on the land ‘ane. eul- tivates it, Fe SRT Le, The land was raw, no fence, no house, not a-furrow and the cattle- man’s cattle and horses running at large over it. No water to get in wells less than 1,00 or more feet down and it would cost a dollar per foot to get the well drilled. We moved on to this piece of land empty-handed. The first thing I did was to mortgage our future, I got $100, for which I gave the banker my note for $125, I dug a hole in the ground and in it with a little lumber I built our first shanty, I left my wife and five babies home and went out to work at the carpenter trade, but work- ing away from home did not get us anywhere as in my absence the land lay idle, so I decided that if some one furnished me with money to buy a few milk cows I would stay home and farm. 1 tried my friend the banker who had so “generously” advanced me the $100 to start with, but he would not back me up for a few milk cows, * Goes Dairying, gah old acquaintance got me to go into dairying with him, We milked the cows (scrubs), skimmed . the milk, fed the skimmed milk to the calves ‘and as we had no grain we stunted the calves, The cream we shipped .to a creamery in Deadwood, South Dakota, about 200 miles away and 2H Moat 20 cents a pound for biitter fat and took their test as to the tichness of the cream. During the summer, the creamery cut us down to 14 cents.“ That broke our spirits be- cause theré is so much ‘work con- nected with milking. We were put- ting in 18 hours, seven days. a week, children.and all, We knocked down the calf pens and turned the calves out to their mothers, Nothing was to be gained by working. My partner and J divided up the cows and tried it our own way. I kept on milking and let the calves grow. The banker was now willing to give me money to buy cattle and land but I could not get any credit to make im- provements with, Many of the neigh- bors who had lived on their home- steads and had obtained, the govern- ment deed wished to sell and I kept on buying land with the banker's money and increasing the herd think- ing that the land and cattle. would eventually jncrease in value and that if the cattle could carry. the expense and make our living, that-we would eventually come out the. winners. It looked good, A sulon 4 Neue! eleven children were growing up. They were all good workers and well behaved. I had @ wife who high school system and departmental- ized teaching thruout the city. This is tantamount to announcing the pro- posed reduction of the teaching force, for every case in which the change to junior high or ° departmentalization has been made has brot a reduction in the number of teachers in the school and an increase in the size of classes. At present the average mem- bership in classes in Chicago high schools is higher than that authorized by an inter-state governing body known as the North Central Associa- tion, the rules of which have been as sacred to Mr. McAndrew lately. as treaties to an imperialist nation. He comes forth with a flat threat of wholesale dismissals in the event of a failure to carry out his dictum to a ‘“t.” He hints also at a lowering of wages, and puts a final completing touch to the whole dismal picture by reminding the teachers of Chicago that for the first time within their memory a real army of seventeen hun- dred unemployed, trained teachers stand outside the schools and waits— not so patiently. To show that his sympathies lie entirely with the teach- ers in this deplorable situation, Mr. McAndrew at Christmas held an ex- amination for experienced teachers from places outside of Chicago, add- ing several hundred more to the list of unassigned teachers. The progressive teachers of Chicago congratulate Mr. McAndrew for being a henchman of the Chicago chamber of commerce than which there could be no better. And they thank him for at last disclosing his colors, which are, the black of capitalism with a streak of dirty yellow. CHARITY HEAD ‘FINDS’ WAY TO ‘SAVE’ WORKERS By a Worker Correspondent MONTREAL, Feb. 23 — It is up to the rich to lead the return to the simple life, Mary E, McDowell, Chi- cago’s commissioner of public wel- fare, told the McGill School of Social Science in Montreal, If the rich did not make a display of silk stockings, working girls would not stint them- selves for food to imitate those higher in the social scale, she said. Steps by the working class to take the re sources of the non-working rich were not suggested. This Week’s First Prize—A valuable fountain pen, Second Prize—Karl Marx’s “Capital,” Vol. No. Third Prize—Lenin on Organization. oy Be sure to send your name and address with the story. We cannot forward prizes if we do not know how to reach you, .by the employer. INJUNCTION BILL. SHOWS NECESSITY OF LABOR PARTY Union Leaders Beg Crumbs of Politicians By a Worker Correspondent BOSTON, Feb. 23, — At the hearing before the committee on judiciary held here in the Boston state house on Bill No, 469 which provides that is- sues of fact in injunction cases shall be tried by a jury, Labor's viewpoint was presented by, representatives of the state Federation of Labor and leading officials ae organized work- ers from the principal cities. Attor- neys representing. the employers fought vigorously against even this slight concession, In pleading thé“case for labor, Mr. Kearny warned the prosperous look- ing lawyers on the committee that if the bill was not passed, “Labor would lose its respect for the courts.” “La- bor feels that it‘has been jobbed by the courts” he said. “You must pass this bill to relievé‘the present unrest, and make the workers of Massachus- setts respect thé institutions of this country.” Thento’ reassure his re- fined audience he added: “This bill is not radical. We do not want the world. We want just this little bit, which we hope you will give us.” ‘Temporary Injunction Vital. While on its face, Bill No. 469 is apparently a forward step for labor, it indicates no real advance when sub- jected to a close analysis, Nine out of ten injunctions against labor are temporary and are issued upon the mere presentation-of so-called “facts” These “facts” are not questioned. .Labor.is given no chance to be heard before the tem- porary restraining order is issued. In nine out of ten labor disputes in- volving injunction proceedings, it is the temporary restraining order which is effective in @éfeating the workers. To formulate sueh legislation without at the same timeylimiting the power of the employer to secure a temporary injunction is to overlook the most vital phase of the ‘case, Shows Needofor Labor Party. While the jury feature may or may not be an advantage in cases where the employers ‘are trying to make a’ temporary injutittion permanent, it has certain aspeéts which are not ad- vantageows “to “idbor. Some towns maintain’ nd’ ‘standing jury. It takes time ‘and “corSiderable effort to pick a jury ‘wlién required. During this delay the témporary injunction remains in force,’ The facts brought out at this hear- ing, the instances of the widespread use of the courts ‘against labor, should be a concrete lesson to the workers of Massachussetts that they must cease their support of the two major parties and must form their own labor party to fight for ‘their interests. “The pen is mightier than the sword,” provided you know how to use! it. Come down and learn how in the worker correspondent's classes, Prizes! re could and did put in 18 hours out of 24 without a whimper. We sent out carload after carload of cattle every fall. One year we sold about $12,000 worth of cattle, .netting us about $10,000. It cost about $200 a car from here to Chicago, a distance of 700 miles, Deflation Hits Farm. It did not look bad. My property statement was better than $85,000, and T owed about $30,000 and a few ship- ments like that’ would wipe out the debt entirely, I had quite a bunch of stock cattle on hand.) The deprecia- tion came and my credit was shot to hell over night. I had started to build myself a house (there were about 16 of us) and I had to leave it unfinished a mere shell and such it is today, , Cattle went down and the banker asked me to make the cattle papers good by giving him a second mort- gage on the land, I did. 1 could not very well have refused because with- out the cattle the land was no good to me, interest and taxes would have accumulated and I would have lost it in a hort time. In a year or so the banker asked for a mortgage on the hogs so as to pay the ever-accumulat: ing taxes, inn Mortgage Everything, ATER on it was,the horses, then the machinery,and finally the crop. I was completely dispossedsed. One day I told the banker “that it le Farmers Go Bankrupt to work for your living and then have to steal it afterward,” He said, “You have been giving jue everything you made out there anyway.” This was true. é Well, we kept on going, keeping up the appearance of 4a big ranch} having hundreds of head of cattle and hogs and turning the money from the sale of such over to the bank as soon as the sale was made, We work from 17'to 18 hours a day, seven days a week and every bit of our earnings go to the bank, My wife's clothes are patched and ragged. The children are short of overshoes. This winter I am forced to get along with one overshoe and a rag on the other foot, Our Little Jack, sevey years old, takes chances on freezing his feet by wearing a pair of rubber boots to sehool, ee banker came out here one day early in tite month and said to me, “We better clean up. I do not think that you appreciate our money; Your neighbors tell me that you talk about the bank’s cattle and I don’t think you are shooting straight with us. We will withdraw our money and put it with someone who! “appreciates the same.” tt This will leave us without a house to live in and without the means to make the barest ling, This the story of our efforts. My neighbors can give similar experiences with would be Ss repulsive to first have| slight difference in detaly ‘ Page Five FASCIST M | PROFITEERS, NOT FOR POLITICALS ‘LABOR’S REWARD’ SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 26—(By Mail.)—The Bulgarian parliament held its first session after a long “vacation.” The cabinet of Liaptchev appeared in its whole democratic glory and presented an ‘‘amnesty” bill. This bill provides an amnesty for speculators, usurers and war profiteers sentenced under the peasant government of Stambulinsky, also for the police | officials and fascists whose crimes uni terrible that they had to be sentenced. number of revolutionary political prisoners. der the Zankov government were so It includes only a ridiculously small The minister of justice, Kulev, himself admitted that of the 5,000 political prisoners in Bulgarian jails only 1,500 would be included in the amnesty, refer to the political prisoners Leela sists only of a long series of limita- tions. Seeks Foreign Loans, With this bill the Liaptchev govern- ment hopes to get a democratic and humanitarian reputation abroad and thus get foreign loans, which the capitalists did not dare to ‘grayt to the terrorist Zankovy government, According to the formulation of the Bulgarian amnesty bill a distinction is made between “leaders” and “masses.” People whom the Bulga- rian authorities declare to be “lead- ers” can under no circumstances get an amnesty. Thus the members of the central committee of the Com- munist Party of Bulgaria with Kolarov at their head will get no amnesty. Furthermore all actions against the law of protection of the state will not be amnestied. As this law makes any statements against the government a crime, there are thousands in prison sentenced on the basis of this law. All those workers and peasants who joined armed groups against the gov- ernment will not be amnestied. Under the pretext to “broaden” the amnesty, the government commission added the following paragraph to the bill: “No amnesty will be given to those persons who have already been sentenced and amnestied before, but have committed crimes again,” Exclude Many Politicals. By this paragraph hundreds are excluded from the amnesty because very many workers and peasants in question were already sentenced once during the war or in the time of un- rest following it. This long ago for- gotten amnesty, which was a natural action of every government after the war, will now be made a weapon against the present proletarian polit- ical prisoners in Bulgaria. The amnesty bill furthermore con- tains a paragraph which maintaihs that all the fines, cost of the proceed- ings etc. must be paid by the workers and peasants who have been sen- tenced. These sums are in many cases millions of leva and: none of | the “amnestied” will be able to pay them. Thus, after a certain time, all these workers will be compelled..to return to prison to serve a time-which makes up for the unpaid fines and costs, Returning Emigrants Killed, As this amnesty bill is a great con- fusion of various paragraphs and regulations and limitations, the emt- grants abroad have no possibility to find out whether they are included in it. They must be protected against illusions, The case of the soldier Slatkov, who returned home after he had received a passport from the Bulgarian ambassador and his promise that he was amnestied, and who was immediately imprisoned and shot, must not be forgotten. Two emigrants who returned to their homes, were shot on Dec, 12 in the village of Galabovtzi. This happened under Zankov, but the Laiptchey government has undertaken nothing for the pun- ishment of the murderers who are known to every little child in the village. Demand Amnesty for Politicals, The International Red Aid has launched a great protest campaign against this amnesty bill and various proletarian and liberal bourgeois or- ganizations have sent protest tele- grams to the Bulgarian government and parliament, The international working class fight for a full amnesty of all political prisoners in Bulgaria goes on! —_— THANKS! It The International Labor Defense wishes to extend their thanks and appreciation to the Economy Ex- change, of No, 6106—18th avenue, Brooklyn, New York, for their contri- bution of the entire stock that they had of heavy underwear of various sizes, winter hats for children, dresses, stockings, and innnmerable other things in the line of dry goods, These articles were contributed to- wards the bazaar that was held on Feb, 10 to 13 inclusive, and quite a bit of money was realized for them, The balance of the articles that were not sold will be sent to whomso- ever is in need of them. I, L. D. Branch No. 4. In the Labor Skate Class, ALBANY, N. Y,, Feb. 23.—The as- sembly judiciary committee by a vote of 11 to 2 has recommended for passage the Jenks bill raising the salaries of the state supreme court Judges from $10,000 to 17,500 a year, Your patron: invited on our 18-year record for ‘ving the finest food, pies and pastry in this vicinity, West Inn Cafeteria 734 West Madigon\ St., 2nd Floor 3D ‘ast of H oe : The paragraphs of the bill which MEASURE FORCE WHICH HOLDS THE ATOMS TOGETHER Princeton Man Uses Test by Electric Current . (Editor's Note, — The following article on the recent discovery by a Princeton University professor of a method of measuring the forces holding the atom together appeared in a late issue of a christian science paper. Curiously enough, this newspaper often contains valuable news items relating to scientific advancement tho the movement of which it is the ex- ponent holds there is no material world.) se @ PRINCENTON, N. J., — One more barrier has been removed from an un- derstanding of the invisible universe of the atom by a Princeton University natural scientist, according to an an- nouncement made at the university. The forces within the atom, which hold together the protons and elec- trons—positive and negative charges of electricity of which all matter is composed—for the first time had been measured directly and correlated with atomic theory in the Palmer Physical Laboratory by Dr. Karl T. Compton, professor of physics, and his asso- ciates, the announcement said. This has been done by obtaining exact, quantitative information re- garding the energy in the various states of activity in the hydrogen atom—the only atom for which an ap- parently complete mechanical picture has been developed. Dr. Compton’s experiments confirm the theoretical explanation of the com- position of the atom made.by the Danish physicist Bohr, which has been the subject of a debate between chem- ists and physicists, and hitherto not confirmed by direct measurements. Princeton physicists believe these experiments will assist in understand- ing more exactly the conditions of in- ternal activity in substances under which chemical changes take place, and hence make it possible to manip- ance of obtaining desired results. Dr. Crompton’s experiments confirm the theory that each hydrogen atom is. like an inconceivably small solar ton, with a negative charge, or elec- tron, revolving about it. When an external electron charge strikes the atom, additional energy is given the electron and it revolves in a larger orbit. When still greater upon it, the electron jumps out into a yet larger orbit, and the atom reach- vity when the electron is knocked off. The experiments of Dr, and his associates show that it is in changing from one state of activity waves which form its spectrum. To perform the experiments it was necessary to split the hydrogen molecule, which contains two atoms, into its separate atoms, This was done by putting hydrogen gas in a tungsten metal tube and heating it to 2800 degrees, centigrade, then an elec- trical current of electrons was taken from’ a hot filament, similar to the filament in a radio tube, speeded up by applying voltage, and’ shot thru the hot tungsten tube. The energy of these electrons was measured by their voltage. As the speed’ of the electrons was increased nothing happened up to a certain point, the hydrogen atoms being un- der continiial bombardment. Then suddenly the hydrogen atoms began ‘to emit radiation of a definite wave léngth measured by a spectrum showing only one line, This was in- terpreted.as meaning that the hydro- normal state to its first excited state. Voltage again was increased until a second line was seen in the spectrum, indicating the second excited state of the atom as described by Bohr. The voltage applied being translated into ‘erms of atomic energy checked exact- ly with the picture worked out by the Danish physicist, BROOKLYN, N. Meat Market Supper 4:16 to 7:16 dineince You of Our One Trial Will Quallt Come if Con- ‘or Quick Noon loe veniont Before 11:30 of After 12:30 , 4301 8th Avenue ulate chemicals with greater assur-| system, in the center of which is a} positive charge of electricity, the pro-| electrical energy is brought to bear} es its maximum state of excited acti- | Compton | to another that the atom emits light | gen atom had been changed from its | CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER, ery deliveries made to your home, FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Ine, (Workers organized as consumers) “FATBOY S’ SHOW INKANSAS CITY iF ilm Spreads Class Col- laboration Bunk KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 23—The | American Federation of Labor has in- |augurated a stupendous program for the establishment of the rights of or- {ganized labor here in Kansas City. This work is being directed by a |number of the “fat boys,” who are jassisted by several of the lesser lights who aspire to fatness. The trick is to be turned by a motion picture film called “Labor's Reward.” This nauseating concoction |was administered to about 75 people |here last night at the Labor Temple. Labor “Organizer” Speaks, | A suave, pot-bellied gent was the |speaker. This “worker” wore a huge gold. embellished Elk’s tooth, an or- nization with about as much friend- | ship for organized labor as bulldogs jhave for cats, After addressing the members of the jaudience as “fellow-workers,” this ‘bird read a telegram from President | William Green in which Green ex- pressed his heartfelt regret becaui he was too busy to be here to: cele- brate this momentous occasion, The speaker assured the 75 people embled that everywhere the labor- jing massés were swarming in tens of |thousands to view this epoch-making | film, | The picture was then shown. It de- picts a story of two workers, Mary jand Tom. Mary is employed in a nop- junion shop, while Tom works in a un- lion plant, Mary’s father has also been | working in a non-union shop in which {he was crippled and now is unable to work at all. So it fails to the lot of | Mary to support him and also a young- er sister. Boosting the Label. Tom is in love with Mary and in order to make his “stand in” stronger jhe decides to buy a new hat. He is | shown leaving the hat store after hav- jing made the purchase. As he steps |out on the sidewalk he is met by one lof the labor leaders of his union. |“Where did you get that hat?” sar- |castically questions the leader as he jlooks him over. Tom does not reply {so the leader snatches the hat from his head and shows him that it does not bear the union label. Tom very |despondently walks away. | That evening Tom calls upon Mary only to learn that she had collapsed, jat her work and was compelled to come home. She was telling Tom about it when one of her shop mates came in and informed her that the girls had gone on strike at the shop. | This in some way seemed %. *xmimé Tom of his hat so he quietly slipped out and exchanged it for one with a union label, All-Knowing Green, The next day Green, who had evi- |dently heard that Tom had exchanged his hat made him an organizer for the American Federation of Labor. That evening Tom is called upon to make a speech to Mary’s striking shop | mates, Upon hearing of this the employers immediately get out an injunction, which forbids the strikers from inter- fering in any way with the work of the shop. The police are shown lead- ing the pickets off duty. All seems to | be lost. Again our hero thinks of the hat. | This gives him a brilliant idea. The |mext day at the lunch hour he is shown making a dramatic speech to six of his shop mates. He relates his experi- ence with the hat and admonishes them to buy great quantities of goods bearing the union label. ‘The next scene shows the six boys | coming out of a store carrying great bundles of union-made garments, Where'd They Get the Money? Well, that settles it. The sub-title announces that the strike was won. And the next scene, which takes place a week later, shows Tom and Mary in a new home happily married. “Mary's crippled father and her little. sister seem to have been lost in the shuffle. The little detail, as to how striking workers without money can buy goods of any kind is left to the imagination, Of course the purpose of the whole thing is to show the futility of work- jers striking for better living condi- tions but what it really does show is the depths of degeneracy to which the officialdom of American labor has fallen, Co-operative Makes Big Sales. | SEATTLE—(FP)—The Washington | Co-operative Egg & Poultry Assn, re- | ports total sales for 1925 of $6,015,- 797, compared to $4,009,9997 for 1924. The association comprises 5000 mem- | bers, mostly on small ranches. Y., ATTENTION! Restaurant Brooklyn, N. v. j i = : | |