The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 2

“ee Tf cute are Page Two LEONID KRASSIN, SOVIET LEADER, | DIES IN LONDON Ambassador to Britain | Succumbs to Illness (Continued from ) ‘one of the leaders of the new school of diplomacy that came Into existence with the revolution of the Russian | workers and peasants and that was} founded by Lenin. Chicherin, Rakowsky, Krassin, these three names were pronounced in all capitalist chancelleries wr misgiving. The plain-speaking for- eign policy of the Soviet state was put into practice in London by | sin who was hated and feared the | labor-baiting officials of the British | Foreign Office. As ambassador to} the Court of § James, Krassin's con- | @uct was marked by the firm convic- | tions of a member of a revolutionary | @tate whose faith in the power of the | reat liberated Russian masses more @han overcame the obstacles placed ; in his path» by the scheming diplo- | mats of British imperialism. But his ms were also tempered | by the realiz m of the needs of | Soviet reconstruction. Firm in all matters of principle, standing always | on thé solid ground of the revolution- sry future of the workers’ and peas- \8 ants’ state, Krassin met the intrigues | ot foreign capital with the skillful: | ness of strategy that was Lenin's | heritage to proletarian state leaders. | Concessions he made. His innate re- | finement was the wonder and amaze- | ment of the French bourgeoisie | when first he went to Paris to take over the quarters of the old czarist representatives. The British gentlo- men of diplomacy were likewise dis- appointed to find a representative of ‘the Russian workers able to meet their pretensions of, culture with an intelligence far surpassing their own. Victimized by Tories. Since he exchanged. places hristian Rakovsky, page with who went to Paris while Krassin came to London, he has been constantly beset by Chamberlam and his aids who charged the Soviet Union with “sub- versive propaganda” in England. The great working-class fermentation that has been going on in England and the set-backs that British imperialism has received in the far east, caused the venom of the British Foreign Of- fice to be unloaded on the Russian embassy and Krassin. The short- sighted and rabid tories blamed all their troubles on the quiet Krassin who was going about the business of looking after the economic interests of the Soviet Union in the imperial capital. Leonid Krassin was. born in the Ural region of Russia in 1870. His father was a commoner and he was educated at the university. He grad uated as a technical engineer. He joined the Social Democratic Party of Russia in 1891 and was a fol- lower of Lenin when the Bolsheviks split from the Mensheviks in 1903.) In 1907 he was a delegate to the con- | gress held in London. He played ait important part in the revolution of 1917 and accompanied ‘Trotsky to Brest-Litovsk during the peace nego- | titations. He was food commissar for | the Red Army during the. days of the counter-revolution and later became | vommissar of foreign trade. He was | @ member of the Central Committee | ;of the Union of Soviet During 1925 he was Soviet ambassa- | dor to France, Early in 1926 he was! transferred to London. | AVEVTVENTEUTRUOEEELVUONESUOOSQQHQOQQEU000H) Advertise | in The DAILY WORKER! very page of The Datly Worker con- tains 140 inches—or seven 20-inch columns of printed matter. * ring an Ad, measure dowm om saingle column—and if more than one volumn Ad is wanted multiply by num- ber of columns wanted. For instance—A 12-inch Ad be either 4 inches 3 columns, 6 inches 2 columns or 12 single column inches. No Ad should be taken for more than ene column if less than 3 inches is wanted, Do not profnise proof unless plenty of Vaime is given supplied they must be suitable for newspaper work—no fine wereen cuts can be used. We can use mate and newspaper cuts. \ special rate of 85 cents an inch has been made on all party, fraternal and union advertising. For commercial ad- ch as Clothing, Wurniture, Restaurants, 1 Halls, Doa- Dentists or any legitimate line of merchandise charge the following rates: RATES: One 3 to Over ‘times single single single printed column column column Inch inches inches Onee only $1.00 W00 We Leas than 3 days & week—for % ‘months be 90¢ Boo very day—3 mos, or more. 0c She 800 M these instructions are not clear to| you or if any prospective advertiser | would like to write lirect give them a self-addressed envi of The DAILY | WORKER and we will do the re will receive credit just the the Ad thru your efforts, ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE, Daily Worker Publishing Co. 1118 W. Washington Bivd., Chlieago, tit. i st. You same if We got IKELLOGG GALLES IS FIRM FOR ENFORCING OIL, LAND LAWS Anti-Wall “Street Act to Apply in January (Continued from page 1) lands and for these lands to pass into |the hands of Mexican nationals by means of compensation determined by laws. Ever since their passage, they have been a source of constant protest by the United States government. Recognition was entirely withdrawn by the United States for some years |befpre it was resumed with the Obre- gon- government in 1923. The Calles administration has been preparing to administer the laws for the past two years and the decrees are to go into effect on Jan. 1. The Kellogg notes | |now made public forecast the with- drawal of recognition again at that | time. Kellogg Threat. Briefly, the Kellogg. notes warn the Mexican government that a crisis will exist between the two counfries if the | latter follows out its intention of fore- ing Americans to give up the property they acquired prior to 1917 under the retroactive clauses of the legislation. The laws provide that alien holders of titles shall be required to sell them to Mexicans over a period of ten years at which time no aliens are to hold land in Mexico, The correspondence between the two countries on this question has ex- tended ovcr a period of two years. The'state department has made vayied and sundry threats guring this time and the Calles government has stood firm in its position. All Latin America Involved. But the controversy over the land laws is only one of the contributing factors to the dispute between the two countries. United States marines are in control of Nicaragua. The American fleet is cruising in Central American waters with a sharp eye on Guatemala. Foreign Minister Saenz declared from Mexico City that his country will not recognize the’ puppet Diaz regime just given recognition by Kellogg. The United States is charging that Mexico is giving aid tothe Nicaraguan liberals who are in rebellion against the Wall Street tool, Diaz. So thatethe question assumes a much larger importance due to these complications. It really em- braces the whole question of the im- perialist attitude of the United States, not only to Mexico, but to all of Latin America. There are indications to the southward that sentiment is piling up thruout the Latin republics against |the domination of the United States Republics. |in Central America and the Cartbbean, Mexico's Answer. The wordy and high toned protesta- tions of Secretary Kellogg to Mexico, in which he speaks of certain viola- tions of international law involved in the land laws is answered by Foreign Minister Saenz with a curt reply: “My government on its part will expect. your excellency to indicate the con- crete cases in which recognized prin- ciples of international law may have been violated or may be violated in disregard of legitimate interests of United States citizens, since, in such cases, it will be disposed to repair such violations.” The position of the Mexican govern- ment is that the United States has no ca to make complaint, according to the best practices of international law, until the violations charged by Kellogg have actually taken place. The laws will not be operative until Jan- uary, at which time Mexico antl- cipates that the United States will in- terest istelf in the status of its nation- als and their property. But until that time, Calles thinks Kellogg siould hold his peace. Dollar Diplomacy. But Kellogg is playing the dollar diplomatic game. It is his intention, if poss‘ble, to bring enough pressure to bear before the laws become oper- ative, to have the teeth taken out of them so that Wall Street will not sut- fer in January, Failing this, no secret | is made of the fact that the govern- ment will resort to stern measures at that time to try to forca Mexico to| abandon its plan of turning over alien wealth to Mexicans, What forms the dispute will take when the crisis comes during January cannot be predicted. But with the Cal- les administration unshakable in its determination to enforce Mexico's laws and Kellogg assuming a more bel- lgerent attitude, serious consequences can easily result. SEND IN A SUB TODAY. ao LAUNCH DRIVE FOR FOREIGN. BORN WORKERS National “Organization Opens Headquarters (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Noy, 24.—In order to ofganize public sentiment thruout the country and focus attention upon the various congressional bills which pro- pose to register, fingerprint, tax or deport foreign-born residehts of the United States, the National Council or the Protection of Foreign-Born Workers has opened headquarters at 41 Union Square, New York, under the direction of Nina Samorodin, the national secretary-treasurer, Three years ago, when the first of the series of bills calling for regis- tration of the foreign-born was intro- jduced in Washington, groups in a number of the large cities banded to- gether in the interest of foreign-born workers to oppose these bills. Some of these organizations have continued to exist inactively, and they are now being amalgamated to form the nu- cleus of a nation-wide organization to begin active work against all such | Proposed “legislation. Dean Is President, The president of the national coun- cil is Joseph Dean of the Motion Pic- ture Operators’ union; vice-presidents, Max Orlowsky of the local council in Chicago, and P, Pascal Cosgrove oi the Shoe Workers’ Protective union. |Henry T. Hunt is legal adviser and the executive committee consists of Timothy Healy, international presi- dent of the Firemen and Oilers’ un- ion; Max S, Hayes of the typographi- cal union; James Maurer, president Pennsylvania State Federation of La- |bor; William Cohen, international president of the upholsterers’ union; |Fred Suiter, international secretary quarry workers’ union; Percy Thomas of the commercial telegraphers’ un- ion; J. L, Studder of the United Mine Workers; M. Ullman of the upholster- ers’ union; Carl Appel of the Boston | council; Rebecca Grecht of the New York council; A. C. Boorman of the | United Mine Workers; John Brahtin jot the Cleveland council; J. R,‘Brod- |sky of the United Workers’ Co-opera- tive; August Burkhardt of the Amal: gamated Food Workers; .E, G. Hora- cek of the western Pennsylvania council; J. J. Lewandowsky of the Polish Roman-Catholic Union of Amer- lica; J, Pede of the New Haven ‘coun- cil; John Lesesky of the Connelsville coke region council; Anna Leycik of the Association of Benevolent Sisters; Morris Sugar of the Detroit council; Paul J. Zoretich of the Holy Heart of Jesus N, 194,N, H.Z Immediate Danger. In announcing today the plans of the newly-created National. Council for the Protection of Foreign-Born Workers, Miss Nina Samorodin, sec- retary-treasurer, said: “In view of the fact that the Hola- day bill, H. R. 12444, has already been Passed by the house and is to be taken up by the senate at the next ses- sion, we feel that there is immediate need of bringing this matter of dis- crimination against the foreign-born directly before the people of the United States, Threatens Refugees, “The Holaday bill permits the de- portation of any foreign-born resident «| of the country, whether o rnot he is a naturalized citizen, if during the past eight years) he has served a year’s sentence for any cause whatsoever, It also would allow the deportation of any foreign-born resident if he had knowledge of the illegal entrance of anyone into the United States. The special injustice of this latter clause can be appreciated when you realize that in order to escape persecution and death thousands of political ex- files have fled to this country during the past few years from Italy and Spain. Of course the constitution guarantees that the United States shall give refuge to political exiles, but the Holaday bill intends to nullity this. WIll Fight Such Bilis. “The Council for the Protection of Foreign-Born Workers intends to fight all such legislation, including the five or six other bills now in congressional committees which would have us fin- gerprint, register, tax, conscript for industrial service, or deport foreign- born workers at our pleasure—even when they have complied with all our requirements and become naturalized citizens, Naturalization Bureau, “In addition to fighting such legis- lation and giving it the widest Dos- sible publicity, we shall establish nat- uralization bureaus in hundreds of smaller cities thruout the country so that those who are unacquainted with the demands for citizenship may be |informed just as soon as they reach this country, and may be° protected even before they gain the rights of citizenship.” Ford as Dry Enforcer, DETROIT, Nov, 21.—Henry Ford to- |day was to direct personally an in vestigation into. aerial bootlegging at his Dearborn airport. State police last night seized an airplane, loaded with 14 cases of whisky, in the airport's hangars, Flenry Ford arrived at the alzport about the time of the raid, , THE DAILY WORKER sy CARPET WORKERS TO GIVE DANCE IN PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY FOR STRIKE AID PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 24.— The tapestry carpet workers of Philadelphia, who have been en volved In a bitter struggle with the bosses for the last 8 weeks, are now planning a Strike Dance and Bazaar at the New Traymore Hall, Franklin and Columbia Avenue on Saturday, November 27, begining at 2 p. m. It is the duty of all class con- scious workers of Philadelphia to | Support this affair. Beside the good cause for this affair, there Is also a good time as- sured for one and all. APOSTACY OF AGUINALDO {IS NOW COMPLETE Organizes Fake Party in Support of Wood (Special to The Daily Worker) MANILA, P, 1, Noy. 24. — Gen. Wmillo Aguinaldo, at one time revolu- tionary leader against the United States for a Philippine Republic, and in fact first president of such a-pro- visional republic, has, so far fallen from the first principles for which be fought,’ gun in hand, in the island hills, that he has completed his sell- out to U. S. imperialism by forming a political party whose object is sup- port to the Wall Street, satrapy re- presented by Governor-General Wood. Sold Out Long Ago. Aguinaldo’s fall began many years ago, Not long‘after the occupation of the Philippines by American troops he, after a secret conference with American officials, decided to recant and pledged allegiance to American control of the Islands. Since that time, Aguinaldo, by reason of his revolutionary past some- thing of an idol, has been used by various governor-generals as a-cats paw: against the Philippine independ- ence movement. When the break be- tween the Philippine legislature and General Wood came three years ago, Aguinaldo supported Wood as against the stand of his countrymen, sa Deadlock. The Philippines legislature, under the Ipadership of Manuel Quezon and Manuel Roxas, is deadlocked with the office of the Governor-General. Thru a veteran’s organization composed of old fighters for the Philippines who stay with Aguinal4g. because he is their hero, the general attempted to create the impression that all the Philippine} population was not with Roxas and Quezon against Wood. Now, with the secret connivance of the governor-general’s staff, Aguinaldo has announced the formation of a new Political party, the object of which will be to support General Wood in the legislature. But Aguinaldo has but a small fol- lowing. Quezon and his supporters have already won large numbers of Aguinaldo’s veterans’ organization. The creation of the party is recog- nized thruout the islands as a dodge maneuvered by Governor-General Wood to create dissension in the ranks of the nationalist movement. Show Passaic Strike Picture in Newark This Friday Night NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24. — “The Passaic Strike,” gripping motion pic- ture depicting the struggles of the Passaic mill strikers, will be shown here Friday night, Nov. 26, at Newark Labor Lyceum. Proceeds from the picture will go to buy food for the strikers and their children, With the presentation of the pleture there will also be strikers and speakers from Passaic. It is the most inspiring lator pic- ture ever produced, Children’s Showing. NEW YORK—“The Passaic Strike” will be shown in New York City, De- cember 4, under the auspices of the Young Pioneers League of America. All workers’ childem are invited. Ad- mission is only 10 cents. It will be shown at the Church of All Nations, 9 Second Ave, Start Drive to Aid Victims of Illinois ’ A drive for a $176,000 relief fund for 2,500 families rendered homel by last.month’s disastrous Illinois valley flood was launched today by the Red Cross, county farm bureaus and the Illinois Agricultural Association, Another flood was feared should the weather moderate, melting recent heavy shows, More than 140,000 of 225,330 acres flooded were still under water today. Canadian Miners Caught in Blast COLEMAN, Alberta — A blast in the mine of the MoGillivray Coal & Coke Co, caught seventeen men, of whom seven made thelr way to safety, ‘The bodies of two have been brought to the surface. The fate of the ro- maining eight is umocertain, nets teams from are working frantically to” the entombed my | ar ontgigereeti! diplomacy is losing much sleep over the situation in China, with the Cantonese armies bringing new sections of the repub- lic almost daily under the /stand- ards of the revolution. The defi issued by General Chang Kai Shek forces the next move up- on the diplomats of Washington, London and Paris. The New York Times tries to dis- cuss what that move shall be. It indicates that it ought to be very conciliatory. That is, of course, to be expected of imperialist diplom- acy when it is on the defensive. But the Chinese, under the leader- ship of Canton, will not be fooled by imperialism’s soft words ‘that al- ways have a spiked club in reserve, “2 8 The moving of the revolufionary capital from Canton to, Wuchang isn’t considered so bad, by The Times. It admits the political and~ geographical reasons for the change sdying “Wuchang is the heart of China,” but it is rather skeptical about how “the outside world” will accept it. This doesn’t seem to be troubling the Chinese. Peking has been a capital city in the north in name only. It remains in the eyes’ of the imperialist diplomats the symbol of “the imperial splendor of China” that passed with the over- throw ‘of the, Manchu Dynasty 16 years ago. It is in Peking that the imperialist invaders, maintain their “costly establishments,” for which enslaved Chinese labor has been forced to pay, over and over. It is bitter indeed for the bandit agents of foreign greed to give up all this show of power and move to Wuchang, railroad center, bee-hive of rising Chinese industty, where the living and clenched fist of New China battles its way forward in contradistinction to the dead hand of things past loosening its grip forever on progress, in Pekin: Foreign diplomats were compel- led to forget the glories, as they viewed them, of the czars fe St. Petersburg (now Leningrad) and accommodate themselves to work- ers’ and peasants’ rule in Red .Mos- cow, capital city of the Soviet Un- ion. But that does not mean that the imperialists quit their attack on the Chinese National Revolution any more than that they have given up hope that they will be able in time to achieve the crushing of the Workers Republic.” It is to their interests, therefore, to misrepresent. before the world, as they are able thru their own press, the actual situation in China, ees @ It is here that The New York Times is at its best. It now raises the question: “Has the government of Canton ° the right to move the capital from Pekin? Will it at the same time assume the international obliga- tions of the Pekin government? Will it take over the latter’s finan- cial responsibilities?” Revolutions have a way of assum- ing rights distasteful to the rem- nants of the order of things that have been overthrown. It also has an uncomfortable way of repudiat- ing all connections with the past. The revolution has the right to establish its capital at Wuchang be- cause it has the power to do so. It certainly is not compelled to as- sume the international obligations imposed by gun and bayonet upon the Chinese people. It has no fi- nancial responsibilities to ‘world imperialism. The Chinese mii¢ht instead demand the return of the loot taken from them. It is not for Imperialism to dictate its terms, That time is gone. General Chiang has clearly stated the intention to CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page 1.) international capitalism. Disposing of Mussolini would probably unleash the wrath of the Italian people in such @ flood that the fascist system would be swept away, but Mussolini would not hold out for a week but for the support of the ruling classes, ef LUE-NOSE reformers had better not get too fresh with Chicago |4re politicians, The law must be enforced, but with discretion, This is what we gather from the little speech delivered few days ago by a federal ee when instructing a grand jury, Th judge advised the jurors to be careful and not, bring in indictments indis- criminately, Only last week several policemen, one municipal judge and the chief of police’s secretary were indicted on charges of violating the dry law. This was a terrible wallop to the democrats so they got busy. fee % Hi federal district attorney secur ed the assistance of an attprney who is alleged to be connected with the Anti-Saloon League, in his war against “grafting Officials.” Hig as- sistant in turn’ hired» professiofal snooper by the namewf Williams to assist him, The Rey, Williams is in souen wih he Ep Thowe boys The N.Y. Times Views Situation in China and Whistles for Courage By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, denounce all existing treaties with the imperialist powers, that extra- territorial privileges: will be abol- ished and that the struggle against imperialism will be continued everywhere, because the Chineso national revolution -is part of the world revolution, in the words of the Chinese spokesman at the op- ening of the Seventh Enlarged Plenum of the executive committe of the Communist International a Moscow, on Monday. The New York Times is trying to “laugh that off.” .It says that General Chiang’s “pronunciamen- tos need not be taken too serious- ly, as thew are somewhat on a par with our own party convention platform resolutions. They are useful for home consumption.” The big point is that the Chinese people take the program seriously, whether Wall Street openly pro- fesses to or not. They are rallying in support of it. All are being edu- cated to understand it. A revolu- tionary army, continually growing in strength, has been built in sup- port of it. It is said that old party programs are built for capitalist politicians to ride” into office on The program of the Chinese revolu- tion is similar in this respect; it is built as a unifying instrument for the Chinese masses to go into power. Whereas the American capitalist party programs are constituted of a flood of words, the Chinese revolu- tionary program calls for a flood of deeds that moves ever onward engulfing all its enemies. No com- fort here for the enemies of the people. (i The Times whistles another tune on the question of Bolshevik influ- ence in China, It now declares that the Cantonese movement is neither “Red” not “pro-Bolshevik,” stating that: “As a matter of fact it suited the interests of the Cantonese to use the Russians for a time. Later they gave the Russian leaders their ‘walking papers.’” It was rather unfortunate for The New York Times that on the same day this editorial appeared, Shau Li ‘Tze, representative of the Kuomin- tange Darty of China, was address- ing the gathering of the Communist. International in Moscow declaring that the Kuomintang is acting unit- edly with the Communist Party of China in the struggle for the eman- cipation of the Chinese people. e+ With some of the other conclus- fons of The Times it is easier to agree, especially that, “of all the warring groups in China today the Cantonese have what most nearly approximates a constructive pro- gram.” ‘The only other groups of any consequence are those headed by Wu Pei Fu and Chang Tso Lin, and they have no program except to. play the role of cats-paw for na- tive and alien profiteers. The forces of the former are especially going thru a process of rapid dis- integration. One of his most pow- erful allies, General Yang Sen, has just deserted to the Canton cause, taking with him 50,000 troops in a most important sector. Considering all this, in speaking of the Cantone The New York .Times exclaim: “If their military successes con- tinue; they may soon command the attention of the world.” . The Times is wrong again. The Chinese’ Nationalist Revolution: is now commanding the attention of the world. It is the duty of every American worker and farmer to study and understand it, because they may soon be drawn into the very center of the vortex of strug- gle at any moment. Td OFLAHERTY [| jumped on city hall with both feet and produced a fine collection of catholics and foreigners who are alleged to have violated the prohibition law, It would not be so bad if the snoopers confined their activities to having humble orp keepers indicted. But bench as well the bar, Hence the judge's ia speech, The moral is that laws ‘OW is er Ploride real entate setting a alone? Perhaps after all you would be better off if you took Arthur Brisbane's advice and put youy money in Los Angeles. Be that as it may ohe of the biggest real estate Promoters in Chicago is in difficulties, Several investors had their invest- ments swept away by the cyclone and they are blaming the operator for the damage, The operator thinks it is not fair to blame him for “an act of god” and promises to reimburse hiv disconsolate clients provided he is wiven a chance, This particular rea! estate man is # noted local patriot and is always there with the berries when 4 collection ig taken up for bis. ger and better wars, Patriotism ts th, first as well as the ponte Ss renee 0! every, Slovan. scoundrel, Ash 69 SAYS U.S, COURT WILL KNOCK OUT RADIO DECISION Tribune Case Cannot Stand, Lesh Asserts Claims to prior, rights in radio wave- lengths, made by the Chicago Tribune station WGN, will be knocked out by the federal courts in spite of a-decis- fon by an Illinois state court in the Tribune’s favor, it is confidently ‘pre- dicted by L. J. Lesh, radio. engineer of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Lesh is the man who built WOPL, the labor broadcast station on the munici- pal pier, and,developed the commere- ial radio telegraph business of the federation to a profitable basis. He has had wide experience in many cit- jies on the engineering side of radio and is deeply read on its legal and social aspects, Is Federal Power, “The entire question of radio rights and radio. regulation belongs to the federal government,” Lesh says. “The Tribune in its suit against the Coyne electrical school station WGES claim- ed that the WGHS wave-length inter- fered with the WGN wave-length and therefore infringed on a property right to the air based on prior use, efficient service and established good- | will among radio listeners, A state and not a federal court on Nov, 17 ordered the interfering .sta- tion ‘to adopt a different wave-length, thus seeming to acknowledge the Trib- une’s property claim, No Basis for Decision, “There is nothing whatever in ra- dio law to confirm such alleged own- ership, The broadcast licenses are issued for three months only by the federal department of commerce and renewal must be made regularly at their expiration. The licenses are not patents but temporary permits, tho certain radio interests have tried per- sistently to set up vested sits thru them.” The question is vital to the {ator station, as it is operating on a wave length to which a New York station has prior claim. The license was granted automatically by the Depart- ment of Commerce after its arbitrary control over radio was severely cur- tailed by a federal decision in the Zenith case. Tourist Club Hike. NEW YORK; Nov. 24.—This Sun- day, Nov. 28, the Tourist Club, “the friends of nature,” will hike to High Mountain, Frankin Lake and Indian Gorge. Situated in the Preakness mountains of New Jersey, it is well known for beautiful hemlocks, red cedars and winding brooks. From the summit of High mountain can be seen the skyline of New York City together with a view of the surround- ing country for @ distance of 15 miles. Meeting place, Erie R. R. Ferry, Chambers St. and Hudson river; ti 8 a. m.; fare $1.00; walkine time, 3 hours; leader, Emil Plarre. Non-mem- bers are welcome at all times, pro- vided they are nature-loving proletar- ians. All the Working Masses will be at the greatest Freiheit Mask Ball at the new MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49th St. and 8th Ave., _ New York City —, | Saturday, Dec. 18,1 926 Special Attraction: BALLET OF 100. Tickets at The FREIHBIT, 30 Union Square, Mem York, eg