The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 6

Page Six . THE DAILY WORKER 5 Rem Be —$—____ Publi: 1113 W. Washi ned by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING. CO. | ton Blvd., Chicago, Ml, Phone Monroe 4714} SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (In Chloago only): By mali (outside of Chicago): $8.00 per year $4.50 six months | $6.00 per year $8.50 six months | $2.50 three months } $2.00 three months re iS Oa talib acti iecicecneomnd Address all mail and make out che | THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 Ww, Washington Bivd., Chicago, ti, J, LOUIS ENGDAHL WILLIAM F, DUNNE i MORITZ J. LOEB.........ss00s Hntered as second-class mail September 21, 192%, at the post-office at Chi | cago, Il, under the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application | eons .. Editors Business Manager | Ee 290 : The Illinois Scandal The most disgraceful episode in the history of the Illinois labor | movement is the election of Frank L. Smith, candidate of Samuel Tnsull, open shop millionaire utility magnate, with the active assist- ance of the leaders of the Illinois Federation of Labor and the some- what passive support of the officials of the Chicago Federation of | Labor. Not that Frank L. Smith would be any more undesirable in practice to labor than George E. Brennan, also an Insull beneficiary, or Hugh Magill, fake reformer and candidate of Julius Rosenwald, fake philanthropist and exploiter of labor. But the candidacy of Frank L. Smith became particularly odious because of the fact that he was chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission’ which had the power of fixing rates in the public utilities that were controlled by Insull. The assumption was that Smith received $200,000 from Insull because of favorable action taken when the matter of fixing rates for Insull’s properties came before his commission. We do not take much stock in the indignation manifested by capitalist opponents of Smith because of this unethical eonduct on bis part. His opponents are just as corrupt and unscrupulous as he is. But one would expect that the trade union movement, which should aim to send a clean breeze thru the polluted political at- mosphere would at least have the decency not to drag the name of labor in the mud by supporting a man whose name had become synonymous with corruption. Nor was there any excuse for the labor leaders to support Smith on the ground that there was no alternative candidate, since Brennan was the favorite of big business, excepting that section that favored Magill because of conscientious scruples against good liquor. There was the candidate of the Workers (Communist) Party, J. jahl, and for those whose class consciousness is still in clothes, but who like to be “decent,” there was Parley Parker Christianson, running on no recognizable platform, it is true, but surgly a man a worker could vote for without having to go on a debauch afterwards to forget his shame. Of course, the labor leaders will say that it is no use voting for a candidate who stands no chance of getting elected: And we say that it is still more futile to vote for a candidate who can, unless he is a candidate who stands for working class interests on a work- ing class ticket. In electing a capitalist candidate the workers al- ways lose. But tho defeated when fighting for: the election of a representative of labor the workers are always victorious. Every word spoken that will raise the morale of the workers, every move that britigs more class cqnsciousness into their heads and solidarity into their ranks is a gain. : f What have the workers of Tilinois gained by electing Frank | L. Smith? What will Smith's presence in the senate accomplish for them even should he be seated? The answer is an emphatic “nothing !” ; The present elections, not only in Illinois but thruout. the nation, show that the class consciousness of’ the workers is at a yery low level. They do not yet'seem to realize that they should unite on the political field as they do, or should, on the industrial field. They cannot yet see the connection between the employer they strike against in the shop and the employer who is a'cog in the capitalist party they vote for. But they will be forced to see the connection. The policemen’s club, the capitalist judge’s in- junction and the capitalist jail will open their eyes. Tue Dairy Worker, official organ of the Workers (Commu-| nist) Party is in existence solely to point out to the workers the road they must follow in order to free themselves from the misery of capitalism. The first step they must take on the political field | is to organize a labor party and wage unceasing war against the two old parties of capitalism and get rid of the crooked labor lead- ers who sell them to both. The Knight: of Reaction An organization known as the Knights of Columbus is raising @ million dollar fund to make war on the Mexican republic. This | aggregation of inverted kluxers is deluging the country with liter- ature calculated to arouse the lowest human passions .against the | Mexican people who are struggling to emancipate themselves from | the heritage of ignorance and superstition which was all that was left to them by the corrupt, immoral and thieving papel agents that “had the country in their grasp before the revolution wrenched them loose from their graft. j One of the leaflets put out by the “Knights” is headed : “$1,000,- 900 for Civilization.” How many thumb screws, racks and iron virgins one million dollars would buy? A goodly supply. How those heavy jowled human buzzards would like to have the old inquisi- tion’days back again so that they could strangle all those who “deubted the papal mummeries! Those assassins of liberty prate about “right and freedom” tho the smell of the burning flesh of thinkers, who thought differently from some bawdy pope, can be smelled across the eenturies. © They are waging war on Mexico as they”have waged it on Soviet Russia, but real civilization is on the march and the incantan- tions of the ex-bartenders and captalist flunkeys that comprises the membership of the Knights of Columbus will be as ineffective today as the curses of the papacy were against woman suffrage. Prole- tarian civilization will make the organ grinder on the Tiber either work or starve. The catholic church, which is one of the main bul- warks of capitalism as it was of feudalism, will go down with the ~social revolution, because there will no longer be @ ruling class based on the private ownership of property that would find it to its advantage to subsidize a religious opium joint for poisoning the minds of its slaves, The Knights of Columbus are raising one million dollars to wage war on the Mexican people. This scurvy gang did not raise a nickel to defend the Irish people against the terrorism of England On the contrary, they supported the British terror, What have the Irish workers in America, the backbone of the Knights of Columbus, to say to this? Are they so steeped in superstition and so cowardly that they will permit themselves to be Wall Street, in alli. ance with the pope in a war on the Mex lic? EARLY WORKER GENERAL MOTORS AND U.S. STEEL REAP HARVEST pas | “fl . | Workers Unorganized |» in Both Industries NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The coun-! try’s two largest industrial companies —United States Steel and the Gen-| eral Motors—today announced un- usually large earnings for the third | quarter, with General Motors still | holding the lead both for thle period | and the first nine months of the year. All records were broken by General | Motors, with-earnings of $149,317,558 | for the nine months, exceeding those of any previous year. The steel cor- | poration darnings up to September 30 stood at $145,502,216. Relatively the) same ratio was manifested in the third | quarter figures, which totalled $56,- | 031,870 for General Motors and $52,626,826 for U. Steel. Both companies already have built | up profits far in excess of dividend | requirements. The General Motors surplus for the three quarters was $17.17 a share, while U. S. Steel's earn: | ings were equal to $13.06 per share. FRANCE MAKES OFFICIAL PROTEST AGAINST ACTS approximately Colorado Remains in Dry Column;; ‘as Wet Referendum okoses Out | —) DENVER, Noy. 3.—Repeal of the Cole lo state prohibition law failed to carry in yesterday’s election, ac- cording to a statement by Peter Bosse, head of the committee of one hundred, who had charge of the “wet” campaign. With = reports from nearly two- the “dry” vote showed a majority of 500. SETTLEMENT IS NEAR, LEADER TELLS WORKERS 8,000 Passaic Strikers Cheer Starr’s Report PASSAIC, N. J, Nov. 8.—Bight | Darrow said. thousand striking textile workers New York committees working for Passaic strike relief, who spoke at |called for to go out on the picket Belmont Park Casino, Garfield, and hear James A Starr, U. T. W. leader of the strike, report on the mayor's conference of last Thursday. Settlement Near, Says Starr Mr. Starr told the. meeting the chances for settlement were better now than at any time since the strike began, as a result of the conference held in Passaic last Thursday upon OF ITALIAN BLACKSHIRTS |the call of Mayor McGuire. He also | stressed that efforts were being made PARIS, Nov. 3.—The French gov- | {0 several others quarters, mentioning ernment has instructed its ambassa- | Senator Borah and Governor Moore. dor at Rome to register a vigorous | Scoring the mill owners and their protest with the Italian government | @gents for the spreading of pessimis- tic reports on the results of the con- ference, he declared: Force Bosses to Confer. “I know how active the bosses and their stools have been since last Thursday. Why? Because we have got them now in a position where they cannot longer justify their stub- born refusal to deal with their strik- ing workers and will be’ foreed to sit down with us around a conference tabléto settle the strike.” against the anti-French demonstra- | tlons at the border town of Venti- | mille, where the French consulate was entered by fascists. Italy has already offered its re- | grets to France for events at Tri- poli and Bengh, where fascists In- vaded the French consulates and at- atempted to force the consults to fower the French flags. The Italian government has promised severe actions In these cases. Keep The DAILY WORKER. * By ANNA E., DAVID. By this time we are all acquainted with the call issued by the party for the $50,000 campaign to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER. I will not empha- size the need for The DAILY WORK- BR,, Comrades Ruthenberg, Foster, Dunne, Engdahl, Bittelman, Bedacht, | Levestone, Swabeck, and others have impressed you with that. must consider it his duty to be the first to respond. The response must not be one merely of duty. It should come with joy and pride in the spirit of revolutionary sacrifice. We must keep the weapon of revo lutionary education in, the hands of the workers, by saving it from the deadly grasp.of capitalist debtors. Comrades, we are not compromising There is no doubt in the mind of jevery reader and sympathizer of the jimportance of The DAILY WORKER | as the only revolutionary expression jof the workers of America in English. | Neither is there any doubt in the} jminds of our comrades of the criti-| |cal position in which The DAILY | | WORKER finds itself at present. We |must therefore realize that. The | DAILY WORKER campaign is the | most important campaign which the party is conducting at the present time and that every party member ourselyes when we appeal to work- ers and workers’ organizations for donations for the continuance of The DAILY WORKER, the only newspa- per that fights the everyday battles of the oppressed workers and tends to awaken them more fully to class con- sciousness and a realization of the |part they are to play in the revolu- | tionary movement in this’country. We have been able in the past to keep |The DAILY WORKER with dollar, half dollar, and quarter dollar dona- |tions. That fact should. give us the courage to go out now and raise ten- Insurance Denied by U.S. Account Morals, | Widow Launches Suit | Selection of a jury to try Mrs. Co- rinne Hanna’s suit for $8,000 war risk insurance against the government was begun before Federal Judge Cliffe here today. Mrs. Hanna, 29-year-old widow of Major Mark Hanna, killed oyerseas on Armistice Day, is accused by the gov- ernment of not having been actually married to Hanna. She already has received $2,000 of the $10,000 policy. After the first payment had been made Mrs, Hanna was found in com- pany with Henry Wagner, said to be a notorious criminal. Mrs. Hanna entered suit charging the authorities had no right to deny her the insurance money, regardless of her personal morals, New Orleans Boiler Makers Win Increase NEW ORLEANS, Noy. 3.—New. Or- Jeans boilermakers on strike for about a month yoted October 26 to accept compromise terms of the employers and end the strike. The vote was 58 to 46. The local union, in presenting the new scale, asked for an increase fold the amount we raised in the past, " We must start today, First, let us send in our own donations. Then let us sell the books of coupons to work- ers and sympathizers. It must be- come for us one way of going to the barricades against capitalist society, with the unconquerable weapon of revolutionary education for the work- ers thru our daily press. We will not surrender that weapon. We will not let our press perish. Bankers Open War On (Continued from page 1.) with the interstate commerce commis- sion, the U. 8, Chamber of Commerce and various agencies, both financial and governmental, which are clamor- ing for the destruction of the United Mine Workers as an.obstacle in the way of a completely non-union Amer- ica, DeCamp’s statement is no empty pronouncement, for his institution controls the credit jes of every national bank in Ohig and can easily compel them to deny advances to union operators. ¢ The extent to which West Virginia is cutting into union, production in Ohio and the imper Mecessity of instituting a more policy in from 75 cents an hour to 90 cents for| "éhting non-unionism, in that state, mechanics and from 45 cents to 60 ort. oa the poreaitpe mines, tna cents for helpers. The compromise seale 1s 80 cents for boilermakers and| 1925. Due to the low labor costs of 48 cents for helpers, with all former] West Virginia, unionized Ohio expe- employes reinstated in their positions. | “enced the worst coal year since 1909. Production last year fell to 28,000,000 tons, a decrease of one-third from 1923, when West Vi ia was par- tlally organized, The parison with . 1926 is even more startling, for in January; Judge Hints |inat year Buckeye miners tossed nearly twice as much coal into their AUSTIN, Tex., Nov, 3-~The trial | equat little mine carg as in 1925, of the Rev, J, Frank Norris, charged While Ohio has been experiencing | with the murder of D, B, Chipps,| a 60 per cent decrease in output, non- wealthy lumberman of Fort Worth, | union Kentucky, to the south, has in- will come up for setting the first| creased from 35,000,000-to 53,000,000 Monday in December, Judge J, R.| tons, while non-union West Virginia Hamilton stated today, has shot up from 90. - ‘The hew t here indicates the| 000 as a result possibility that ithe case will not be) have been cut co: beard before January term, | voll ta a tow short Swen ‘ Preacher-Slayer Case on’t Come up Before | | | | irds of the state’s 1,591 precincts, | | | | | | | |braved the elements to welcome to |age and injunctions are @ part of it.” | Passaic the representatives of three | NS LS LT DARROW SCORES INJUNCTION AT N. Y. MEETING | Party. They are often seen these days Call for Volunteers to! lugging their tools around the Local Aid Cloakmakers A great deal of lumber (Special to The Daily Worker) a certain workers hall. The carpen- NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—At a meeting | ters refuse to give out what they are under the auspices of the American | Working on, exept to say that they Civil Libertles Union held at Commu- | 4¥e co-operating with the committee in nity Church to lay plans to tegt the preparing the program for the Novem- injunction against fhe striking cloak- | ber 7th, anniversary meeting comem- makers of New York City, Clarence |?@ting the Russian Revolution at. the Datrow was one of the speakers and| Ashland Auditorium, this coming Sun- scored injunctions on the ground that day. there never was an impartial judge. Defended Debs. Darrow told of defending Eugene V, Debs in the railway strike ‘of 1893 when an injunction was issued against Debs. “You can't find a judge who is impartial. There never was an im- partial judge except one who is dead,”| “MYSTERY” CARPENTERS BUSY SELVES GETTING READY FOR NOVEMBER 7 | Party office. Voters Repudiate Cal Coolidge at Polls (Continued from page 1.) other of the parties. In New York they supported Al. Smith, in Massa- chusetts, David I, Walsh, and in Ill- inois, the state labor officials sup- ported the Samuel Insull candidate Frank L, Smith. Elsewhere they sup- | ported capitalists candidates who were hot so well known nationally as the two Smiths and Walsh. The chief interest in the election was centered on the contests in New York, Massachusetts, Illinois and In- diana, Political Death Sentence. In the defeat of William M. Butler, millionaire mill magnate and chairman of the Republican National Committee, president Coolidge, in all probability “The present,” he said, “is “a money Call For Volunteers. At the meeting, volunteers were line with the 40,000 striking gdrment workers, members of the Internationa] Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, and help in the fight against the most sweeping anti-picketing injunction ever issued in New York state. Arthur Garfield Hays pointed out that while the police were arresting strikers enmasse, they had been book- ing them on disorderly conduct This is- unusual activity among the | carpenter members of the Workers {has also been seen lying around, at} eharges and levying heavy fines in- stead of charging them with violating the provisions of the injunction. 3 N. Y. Union Teachers Barred from Promotion {Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Three mem- bers of the New York Teachers’ Un- jon have been barred from justly earned promotions, the union declares. Ruth Gillette Hardy, economics de- partment head at Girls’ Commercial High, Brooklyn, is head of the eli- gibles for a principalship. Jessie Wallace Hughan has been on the eli- gible list for first assistant in Eng- lish for six years and has served as acting head of the department at Textile High for three years. Abra- ham Lefkowitz, history teacher at Commerce High, is likewise eligible for advancement which has not been given him. The board of examiners say frankly Hughan’s “radical ten- dencies” prevent her permanent pro- motion. She is a Social®st. Hardy's saw his own-political death sentence. Butler was Coolidge’s “angel”, the man who pushed him to thefront, fhe man who put over his presidenfial cam- paign. Coolidge refused risk his own fortune by endors' the re publican senatorial candidates but he went to the bat for Butler. Whatever chances Butler had before Coolidge wrote the letter praising fim he had none as soon as the voters of Mass- achusetts got thinking over the mat- ter. The most important factor in Butler's defeat is the widespread unemploy- ment in the textile industry and the ) wage cutting policy that has prevailed there for years back and in which Butler played a prominent part. The Volstead law also played an important part, thousands of wet republicans de- serting the dry elephant for the wet donkey. The Republican Party in the Bay State was tied up with the anti- saloon league, which did not prove an asset to Butler. In New York Al Smith won, with the greatest «pluraity in his political career, carrying Wagner, the Tamma- public letter of objection to assign-] 9 ¢andidate for senator along with ment to a certain school is used, 2im, defeating Ogden L, Mills, his op- against her and no special reason ig} POment).and senator Wadsworth. Hearst conducted a violent but in- given in Lefkowitz’s case. iceieins effective campaign against the gover- “Three Internationals’ |" “> srennan veteated. is George E. Brennan, democrat, was Class Tonight defeated by Frank L, Smith, republi- can. Both were supported by Samuel All comrades who have registeréd | Insull, but Smith got more money from for and who are ready to join the class| the utility magnate than Brennan. In on the Theory and Practice of the| all probability Smith will not be seated Three Internationals, cénducted by | and Governor Small will appoint some- Comrade Shachtman, are urged to at-| body to fill the term. tend the next meeting of the class} Returns from Indiana indicate that tonight, Thursday, November 4, 1926,/ the two Klan senators, Watson and at 19 8, Lincoln. Robinson were elected tho the issué Comrades are requested to be pres- ent sharply at 8 p. m. is yet in doubt. Vare won easily in Pennsylvania, proving that a large ——_——————- slush fund is no handicap, as far as Confess Swindle. the voters are concerned. Capitalism DETROIT, Nov. 3—George Miles| has the American masses thoroly cor- De Bock today confessed, according|fupted. Only the corrupt politicians to Assistant Prosecutor Seward Ni-| who have not yet been caught pro- chols, that he was the tool of a large| fess indignation over the acceptance band of swindlers in disposing of up-| of large sums from business—big bu- wards of $100,000 in forged bonds] siness. thruout the country. De Bock’s oper- Wets Win Victory. ations extended to Des Moines, Chica-| The wets won an overwhelming vic- go, Davenport and other western and] tory over the drys, New York and Iili- mid-western cities, Nichols said. nois yoting five to one for repeal. As a result of victories at the polls, three men stand out prominently in the democrat party as candidates for the presidency on the democrat ticket, They are: Al Smith, of New York, Vic 15,000 given less than 5 days’ work| Donahey of Ohio and governor Ritche a month, Average employment has] of Maryland. been 151 days, altho in Hocking Val-! ‘The republicans are now scanning ley, the average was but 109 days. the political horizon for another “wise Gov, Donahey, closely,in touch with| man from the east” to lead them out the coal situation, predicts that pro-| of the desert. Coolidge’s sun has set. duction for 1926 will be cut to 21,000,-/ Recently, Bruce Barton, author of the 000 tons, the lowest in the present} book: “the Man Nobody Knows,” in a Miners century, Attack Weak Spots: famous interview, introduced a Coo- lidge that nobody knew to the Amer- Ohio operators, checkmated in their! ican people. decisions to open this fall on the 1917 scale of $5 a day by the iron wall de-| by Mr, Barton, entitled: The public how awaits another book “The Man tertiination of the miners to save| Nobody Wants.” their union, are seeking weak spots Narrow Margin in the union armor. Already success-| More complete figures from western ful in the Pomeroy district of south-| states made it clear that the republi- ern Ohio and in the West Virginia] can margin of control in the senate of panuhandle—under Ohio’ jurisdiction—| the seventieth congress will not be they are probing union strength in| larger than one vote—if it is that, Hocking and Belmovt fields, .» It Frederick Stelwer, the regular J. A. Paisley, tri-state operator who| republican candidate wins, the republi- defied the union in the panhandle,| cans will have 48 votes in the new tried recently to open his Ohio mine,| senate as against 47 Democratic, and across the Ohio river from his scab} 1 farmer-labor, z properties, Subdistrict officers order- Considered Doubtful, ed the union day men not to clean| Late’ returns from states this morn- up the mines until they had conferred] ing considered doubtful established with Paisley at his Cleveland offices.| that the democrats gained seven sen- Hard hit by the failure of his non-| ate seats net, exclusive of Oregon. union panhandle mines to average] 'The democrats elected Walsh in Mass- more than one-third of union produc-| achusetts, Wagner in New York, Bark- tion, due to the employment of un-| ley in Kentucky, Tdyings In Maryland, skilled coal diggers, Paisley offered| Hawes in Misgouri, Hayden in Arizona, to pay the Jacksonville scale in Ohio.| and Thomas in Oklahoma, Union officials made it plain’ that he could not try the old game, ‘ked Snow In Peor| successfully in other district#) of op-| PORIA, Ml, Nov. 3. erating half his mines union'And the} covered with its first blanket of snow other half scab. The me broke} today. A heavy snow storm. struck te) i the city eurly this morning, “LOVELESS. WIFE! -GAUSED MURDER: ATTORNEY SAYS | Halls-Mille Scandal Bare | ed in Court (Specia) to The Daily Worker) SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 3.—In & —_ dramatic presentation of the state’s | case in the Hell-Mills murder trial to- day, special prosecutor, Alexander | Simpson promised the jury he would prove to them that the three defend- ants “are guilty of this amazing crime. “I will offer you no irrelevant evi- dence. I will give you the facts. Every plece will fit,” he said. Accused Unmoved. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, proud and aristocratic looking, sat unmoved as the prosecutor talked, as did the other two defendants, her brothers, “Willie,” and Henry Stevens. They are accused of having murdered the Rey. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and pretty Mrs, Eleanor Mills, who were shot and killed in a “lovers’ lane” on the night of September 14, 192%, Simpson said he wanted the jury te reserve judgment on any facts untii all the evidence had been presented. “Loveless Wife.” “Dr. Hall married a woman seven years older tahn himself,” said Simyp- son, “and he got what men usnually get when they marry that way—he found himself in a cold, loveless home.” Mrs. Hall’s face remained expres- sionless and very pale as he made this statement. “And so he turned elsewhere for friendship—and love.” G. O. P. Victory in Illinois Is Good to Calvin Coolidge (Continued from page 1) should not have taken any money from Samuel Insull, the utility mag- nate. Coolidge later on denied that he made such.a remark, but Smith hopped onto the president and charged the latter with being just as culpable in the matter of slush finds, Two Black It 4s just es politt accept money’ 4 terests protected/by a high tariff, which the president can raise 10 per cent any time he wants to, as it is to accept money from a utility mag- nate, even when the recipient ts chair- man of a commission that has the power to regulate rates, That ts the kind of language that Smith indulged in during the closing hours of the campaign. Smith promises to ratse the roof of the senate if he 1s not seated when he walks up to the president's desk to get sworn in, Unless the republicans come across with their votes for him, Smith promises to open his mouth go wide that thé noise made by a hungry lion is only a squeak in comparison. To Appoint Substitute. If Smith is not seated Governor Small will appoint a substitute and Len will have nathing to worry about. No dowbt he will do the right thing by Smith, who has suffered much for the machine. Here is a chance for some worthy labor faker to get his re- ward. Perhaps John H. Walker may be the lucky one! Should Vare of Pennsylvania be un- seated Governor Pinchot will have the privilege of appointing a substitute. Both Len Small of Illinois and Pinchot of Pennsylvania are not particularly friendly yto the Coolidge-Mellon ad- ministration, so no matter how things turn out it looks bad for Cal. Review Growth of U.S. S. R. at Many Anniversary Meetings (Continued from page 1). stabilization of the economic and se- cia Ufe of the new regime. Dozens of Meetings. At dozens of mass meetings thro- out the United States the political un. ity of the Russian proletariat and the economic stability of the workers’ government in the Soviet Union wiit be stressed by speakers routed to all the larger centers and towns where the Workers (Communist) Party ts sponsoring the observance of the Ninth Anniversary. Chicago and New York, Notable among these meetings will be the Chicago celebration at Ashlane Auditorium on Sunday, Nov. 7 where Wm. Z. Foster, Wm. F. Dunne and Sam Darcy will be the main speakers. New York City will commemorate the occasion with three huge meetings, one on November 6th at Miller's Grand Assembly Hall in Brooklyn and two on Nov, 7th as follows: Centra’ Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave. and Hunt’s Point Palace, 163 St. and ‘| Southern Blvd., both at 2 p.m, Some of the speakers at these meetingy are: Jay Lovestone, M. Olgin, Ben Gold, Sasche Zimmerman, Wm. Wein stone and Jullet S. Boyntz. Full lst of meetings on page four. Fatal Shooting. PEORIA, Ill, Nov. %—Kenneth Bloom was shot and killed early today by Gale Swalley who police way, ad- mits the shooting. Swalley claims that Bloom and two companions tried to steal his automobile. | BUILD THE DAILY WITH ABUB