The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 5

* methods which General Carmona is NARS REPORT ON FUR WORKERS’ STRIKE - (Continied from Page One) (0 the feet that I was being daily in. its final form. ‘This geritleman | Visited by meny manufactuters: who asked whether the persons with whom | Utged me to intervene in this matter, | he was conferrihg believed that the While Mr, Samuels and his associates | hte Op 5 ately vaya | believed such manufacturers | qharaes: Agaloph Mrs. Biting yi are would not settle the strike on the | proposed basis.” Conldw’t Talk to Board. Mr. Ritingon further states that} true, and was told that they did not | believe them. He asked whether some- , thing could not be doné about it, and | that was told ih reply that it might be) An | Stopped if the proper measures were Mr. Samuels would not even agree) taken. + te let phe ae fine Md Po | ce tlement. wit out of the 21 mem- “The Fr eahaarr ‘stop the bers of the board of directors of the | veport’ was not mentioned, but Mr, Manufaeturers’ Association. All of Kitingoti rejected the offer.” these statements were confirmed by | When Mr. Bitingon planted to sail Mt. Samuels in so, far as they con- for Butope, shortly after this, he made | Cered his actions. a statement, which was witnessed hy _ Green Attacks Joint Board. Judge Julian W. Mack, in which he| , Yet by President Green and other sét forth the fact that he knew about | American Federation of Labor of-| this forthcoming report of the Amer- ficials, when they tried to break the | ican Federation of Labor's commit-| Strike, it was the New York Joint) tee, and had refused to give a éent Board leaders who were accused of | to stop it, although he had ‘offered refusing to discuss a settlement. They | to give proof that the chatges were Were accused of being Communists not trie Thi statetient was wit- trying to prolong the strike unnec- | nédead aH December $1, 1926, betéke | essarily in order to further their own the report was presented to the exe |imterests in some mysterious way. citive cohirniittee of tHE A. F: of L.,| This charge of Communism, was ahd Mr. Eitihgon stated yesterd lodged cpio Mr. Bitingon also by t i I had anthotized him | the A: F. of L. report, and he was ng N ord Fog charged with working in the interests by vas apprized of ji Ho Sige HRS Ne Mae Abpeised © of the union in trying to bring about | Pat. M. Neff. ; President Coolidge has just appoint- ed the former governor of Texas, Pat. Mediation. This is more than just a reward to an unsuccessful politician BRUA y 11, 1927 === | | | |’ (Continued from Puge One) | actions are on promissory, notes ag-| | gregating $104,000.00. The Joint | Board is sued on two notes, one for | $44,000.00 and one for $15,000.00 and | the Building Corporation is sued on | one note for $45,000.00. The history | of those cases is interesting in more | respects than one. | -“During the last strike, thé Inter- | national, the Joint Board and ‘the | Local Unions represented in the Joint | Board, entered into a joint agreement | with the International Union Bank, | whereby the bank agreed to loan to them $889,000.00 on the security of | the shares of stock of the Inter- | national Union Bank which the unions | owned, and which amounted in the aggregate to more than one half of | the entiré capital stock of the bank. | In addition, the Joint Board and the / local unions, agreed not to transfer | their real estate, which they owned) ‘ | through holding corporations, until | the bank loan was paid off. Upon! | the advice of Mr. Morris Hillquit, who was then the attorney for the unions, the shares of the bank stock, as wel |M. Neff, to the Board of Railroad! #% the shares of the real estate hold ing corporations which the unions ' owned, were deposited with Mr, Hill. quit’s clerk, Mr, Frederick F, Umhey, NEW SIGMAN TRICKERY REVEALED IN. LABOR BANK WAR ON JOINT BOARD Joint Board and the unions still had the stock and the buildings at their disposal, they could cosily pay off their loan to the bank. Bank Offers Excuse. Page Five The Manager's Corner “INDESCRIBABLE CHAOS.” “Indescribable chaos” presses stopped for any apprec would result if the newspaper riable length of time, according to Fred A, Walker, managing editor of The New York Tele- gram, at « dinner recently. Of course he meant the capitalist presses, “Upon the publicity afforded by the newspapers depends When this became known, the bank offered the lame excuse that they had Mr, Umhey transfer these things to himself for the banks protection. But now, the bank, through Mr. Hill- in large measure the prosperity of activity and the return on said Mr. Walker. of @ thousand different forms millions of dollars invested,” Firmly as sports are established in this, the greatest centre of sport in the world, there is not a single quit, who is Mr. Umhe voss, brings this action for $104,000.00, evidenuy desiring to keep all of the union’s property, of the Joint Board, and the lett wing unions, which is worth more than the amount of the loan to the bank, and in addition wants to have a judgment against the Joint Board. When Mr, Umbhey transferred the bank stock and the properties to him- self, the bank claimed that he did it for its protection, and now it has evidently forgotten that it had enough protection and it tries to get a judgment in addition, so that the bank may have a judgment and Mr. Umhey may have the prperty—for whose benefit is of course apparent. “An interesting development in this} connection is that in the two actions against the Joint Board, the Inter- national Union Bank with Mr, Hill- quit as its attorney, swears that sport which would vot be practically killed if the newspapers unanimously refrained from printing anything about it. Baseball would die, boxing would be discontinued and racing would end if the newspapers printed nothing aboutsthem.” Here we have it plainly stated. Upon the publicity af- forded by the capitalist press demands chiefly the prosperity of millions of dollars in investments and the continuation of sports. If we assume that the workers would, without the stimulus of the capitalist press, establish their own sports upon a sounder and healthier basis than it is at present, then what is left to worry about is the “prosperity of millions of dollars. in investments,” if the presses stopped. Upon the maintenance of The DAILY WORKER, how- ever, depends something-much more vital. Upon the main- tenance of The DAILY WORKER, upon its continued life and growth, depends the life and growth of the labor move- ment, the welfare of many thousands of workers in the shops and factories of the country, the advance of thousands of workers in Passaic and other unorganized fields. these facts and will confirm them at anytime.” Tried to Settle. No less interesting than the story of attempted bribery told by M Kitingon, are the details of his ef- forts at various times to bring about a settlement of the long fur strike of last spring. His account of the conversations and negotiations between the union and representatives of the manufac- turers, proves conclusively that it was the leaders of the employers’ associa- | tion—not the leaders of the union, as | the American Federation of Labor of- ficials charged when they tried to break the strike—who were the, ones really responsible for prolonging the strike for so. many months. Asked Samuels, Mr. Bitingon, on Match 1926, | believed that he saw a possibility of ending the fur strike on a ‘basis that would be acceptable to a majority of the manufacturers. He talked about the matter with Mr. Samuel N. Samuels, president of the Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc., told him of the possibility of ending the strike, and asked to be allowed to discuss | the question at a meeting of the as-/ sociation which was taking place that morning. Samuels Refused. Mr. Samuels refused to let the ques- tion be brought before the members, | and he refused to meet With strike | leaders to discuss the matter. He | continued in this refusal, in spite of) Mr. BHitingon’s continued efforts to, bring the two sides together. He says | in his statement: i “Mr. Samuels and _his, associates | would not agree to meet the strike | committee of the union at that time. | I then suggested to Mr. Samuels to | allow me to discuss the matter at a_ méeting of the board of directors of | the Associated Fur Manufacturers, | Ine. I could not convince him to per- | mit this. I believed that the board | would agree to the basis I was ready | to propose, while Mr. Samuels and) Mr. Herkovitz’s opinions wete con- | trary to miné. My belief was based | |@ settlement, and with bringing pres- always friendly to corporations. Neff), is a skillful man, able to carry on the | ®® ‘usice. sure to bear on the manufacturers be- work of the Board, in the spirit of | cause of a concession which the | the recent decisions for the firemen Kitingon-Schild Co., Inc., had for Rus-| and ehginemen of northeastern roads, sian fars, “which,” says Mr. Eitingon, and the: conductors of southeastern “is an ordinary purchase contract and roads, by which they were jockeyed is not a concession, this conmpany out of half their demands. never having had a concession from , —_-H the Ruésin government.” ‘Roll in the Subs For The DAILY Eitingon Threatened Union. WORKER. terms of the settlement and then says. “When the representatives of the union refused to concede to Mr Samuels’ demand on this point, I aes A as a fund to assist the manufacturers | Justice “ Lie Exposed to continite thé strike.” By Julius Portnoy Not Helping Workers. ini This scarcely sounds like a man; Alarmed at the remarkable success bord issue gentleman who came to,discuss the credit upon the bonds and so halt bribe with him—and this man “was their sale to workers, according to neither a fur manufacturer nor a Julius Portnoy, secretary of the bond desler” made him promise that he issue. ~ Shay cen ir aia yapatt eet Statement in “Justice” of February 4, what, transpired. . What Will Green Do? How ridieulows it is to chatge Mr. | presen St Sesion Ejtingon with partiality to the strik- Mr. Gold and his associates that they persisted in their attitude they working in the interests of the fur of the “Save the Union” workers. of the Joint Board, President Morris | He declaréd that Sigman is resort- ; y of th titers | gman is res Sa ee ee aces: (THE to All WP of lide tie Wak: AbeantDA Reports have been current that President William Green of the A. ers, is illusitatéd by his own state- tur from Europe in Jane, 1926. He | . BOND ISSUE IS would forte the dealers to raise im- Mr. Eitingon explains at the close Sigman of the International is mal race 50 the pablivancr. © jto diseotiragé workers from buying F.ef L. was about to discuss the ment of négotiations after his re- tells of an all night conference on) mediately on thé next day $500,000 | ¢ of his interesting revelations that this ing desperate efforts to throw dis- ican Federation of Labor’s report. He bouda,:. and s&h, phoot” potted 40 18 bribe charges against the strike léad- | F. Cooper, representative of the bond jissue, at a St. Louis mass meeting. | “Justice” Lie Exposed. “The truth i¢ that Mr. Cooper col- ers with both Ozier Schaehtmian, | lécted $1,200 for bonds while in St.! president of the International Fur|Louis, and that an additional $1,200 Workers’ union, and with Mayor |has been received up to this time, Walker. | with more money coming from St. It was impossible to learn yester- Louis every day. A total of $2,400 day whether he still intended to fol- from the St. Louis workers gives the low this proposed plan in view of lie to the statement of “Justice.” . Bith 'g diseld 4; Meetings in Montreal and Toronto sak es an che ets bi on last Sunday and Monday, at which CARMONA FORCES SLAUCHTER MANY WW BOMBARDMENT LONDON, Feb. 10.—Although the Portuguese government has announc- ed the complete suppression oi the rebellion whieh broke out last wees! ur Oporto, a message wo the admirdity tonight indicates that there is stil! |: some firing. ‘ihe message states that) the white flag flies over the rebel! ; Isadore Boruéhowitz, maiagér Local 2, was the principle speaker, resulted in the sale of $1,200 worth Heary Ford, the world’s richest! of bonds, Mr. Portnoy said. “In spite fienry Ford Grine. ‘man, according to some reports, sits of the attempts of the right wing to, and grins while-the government tries disrupt the meeting in Montreal by to collect back issuing leaflets containing all sorts of taxes from his old: Vicious lies about the bond issue, more friend, Senator! than 1,200 people gathered fh Prince Jim Couzens. Cou-| Albert Hall to Fear the truth about zens planned the|the union-wrecking tactics of the Ford Moter Com-}Sigman gang and to contribute fo the pany's finances, fight against Sigman by purchasing and then was! s.”* e bonght out of the) Many R. A. 1. C. Bonds Turned In. congern by gaile- Mr. Portnoy announced that more ful Henry. Now| than $590 worth of shares in the Rus- the wrath of the sian American Industrial Corporation gods has fallen on|had been tuined in for Joint Board Couzens in the! bonds within the week, and that many shape of a suit by| enquiries had been received as to an organ of Sigmanism, which de-! ¢elared that only one bond was sold by | of | headquarters out desultory batiling “HENRY? the U. S. govern-! continues, ment. Enormous masses of statistics -are dumped into circulation to show ogee how to effect the exchange. These shares are accepted at their, face value as payment on bonds. BADAJOS, Spain, Feb. 10.—The} reactionary Porcaguese government: is still making a ruthless attempt, to) ‘uppress the rebellion which aims to reestablish constitutional government in Portugal. Bombardment of Lisbon, whieh has} resulted in the slaughter of many) women and children, attempts to} smash all labor organizations, and the suspension of néwspapers unfriendly) to the government are some of the employing to keep himself in power. | General Strike On. Angered by General Carmona’s or- der that it dissolve, the general fed- eration of labor declared a general strike. The G. F, of L., with the support of all ¢ivil and-muticipal re- ports, have succeeded in effectively tying up all means of communication, Labor is solidly back of the move to oust General Carmona, the Mussolini of Portugal, acorditig to advices re- ceived here. The heavy bombardment of Lisbon by General Carmona’s troops has re- sulted in the slaughter of many non- combatants, including women and children, ~necording to the report journals pos arrived at Elvas, a “erty damages also eonsierable. | ; w othe faa bodies of the dead and. the dying line ‘the streets of Lisbon,) monthly report today. of a Sanh ro that the stock of Ford’s company was,| The United Council ef Working ‘or was not, worth cither $3,500 or | Class Housewives has contributed °$9,500 a share in 1913. Everybody 2400 for the purchase of bonds, Mr. #greés that it is worth more than! Portnoy gaid. The Passaic Council that now. And the trial probably bought $100 worth, as did the Coun- raises its market price, just as the! cil of Brownsville, while councils at jokes about tin lizzios helped to sell| Bath Beach, lower Bronx, and Coun- Ford cars. Every wind is a good wind, for the man who sits behind 2 golden | $50 worth of bonds each. wall. | "> CRS ‘Roll in the Subs For The DAILY | » WORKER. Defends Dry Law. 5 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.— Judge Frank Cooper of the Northern New York Federal District defended -en- trapment of dry law violators, before the house judiciary committee today. Judge Cooper was charged in im- peachment pros» ‘ings instituted by oe La Guardia (R) of New York, having appfoved “under-cover” [Kati-Imperiaist Meet In Brooklyn Feb, 18th; Nearing Among Speakers The workers of Brooklyn will methods of dry law enforcement, which included rum running from) make a protest against the Ameri- Canada. ‘ ¢an imperialism on F ry 18th, pr at @ mass meeting w! will take place at Royal Palace, 16 Manhat- tan Ave. The meeting is organized by the Workers (Communist) Party. Prof. Scott Nearing, a well known writer and lecturer on the question of American imperialism, will address the meeting. Other speakers will be Wm. Weinstone and Juliette Unfilled Steel Orders Fall. Unfilled of the United States Steel jordtion decreased 160,792 tons in the month ended Janu- ary 81, the corporation stated in its Forward orders on January 31 ag- frorated 2,800,117 tons, against 5 ),969 tons on December 31 and 4,- 7 a, i \ cils 2 and 8 of the Bronx purchased | Hillquit To The Rescue. Mr. Hillquit explained to the unions that that was necessary in order that) they might not dispose of their real estate or of their bank stock before | they paid up the loan to the bank.! | But when the fight between the right j and left wings developed, it was dis- covered that Mr. Umhey, the “trus- tee” had sé manipulatéd the shares of the real estate holding corporation, which were deposited with him in trust, that he suddenly became the owner of the Joint Board building, as | Well as of the building of Locals 2, 9 and 22. It also became known that he had surteptitiously transferred to himself |the shares of the stock of the Inter- } national Bank which had been de- | posited with him in trust, so that he becanie officially the owner of the same. The shares of bank stock and the buildings are of course worth |; much more than the amount of the lean. which the bank gave to the | unions upon this security and if the { Julius Portnoy is still the secretary- tseasurer of the Joint Board, although ail along Mr. Sigman and Mr. Hill- quit claimed that Mr. Julius Portnoy’s is no Joint Board at all and that the proper Joint Board is at No. 3 West 16th street.” Indict Goretzky and Marks. Grand Jury indictments were re- turned yesterday against Joseph Goretzky, manager of Local 35 and Elias Marks, secretary of the picket committee during the strike, for an alleged assault in the first and second degrees. The complaint is Hyman Goldman, and the assault is said to have been committed on September 16 last. to the Tombs under 000 bail. Marks has not yet been arrested. ‘our gangs’ who fired shots at pickets on last Monday, wounding Samuel Cohen, will be tried, in the 54th street court on Friday. Max Bornstein and Oscar Newman, who have been kept in the Tombs a week by Judge Otto Rosalsky, will be sentenced on Friday, unless Rosalsky postpones sentence for a third time. NEWS IN BRIEF Adopt Workers Education Slogan. MINNEAPOLIS, (FP). — Worker | education for trade union action is} the slogan of the education commit- | tee, Minnesota State Federation of | Labor. f | Children Burn to Death. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Feb. | 0. — Five children weré burned to | death when fire destroyed their home |at Rudyard, Mich., today. Flapper Witness Collapses. Kitty Krause, spurned flapper | sweetheart of Herbert Koerber tes- | | tified at his trial today she believed | the “cake eater” bandit of unsound Wind and collapsed when she rose to | leave the witness stand. Bambino Wants $109,000 Contract. LOS ANGHLES, Cal., Feb. 10. — Babe Ruth said today that if the New York Yankees did not come across | with a $100,000 contract for 192 would retire from baseball, ing himself with Arthur A. MeGovern, | New York trainer, in a chain of gym- _nasiums throughout the country. Emil St. Goddard Wins Race. ASHLAND, N. H., Feb. 10.—Emil St. Goddard, of Le Pas, Manitoba with his team of huskies was the first | | to cross the finish mark of the initial | lap in the second annua! point-to-point | race of the New England sled dog! club today. Attack J. W. W. Hall. MINNEAPOLIS, (FP).—Before po- | lice cared to arrive a gang of slug- | gers made twd raids on the hall of ‘the Industrial Workers of the World ‘ii Minneapolis where a union dance | was in progress. They were beaten joff after a battle. Secretary D. M. | Harris of the branch blames the em- | ployers for the attacks. | | Fight Minnesota Police Bill. | ST. PAUL, (FP)—Strong protests are reaching Minnesota legislators in ‘session at St. Paul against passage of the state constabulary bill. Much of the opposition comes from trade nnionists, who brand it as expensive and likely to be diverted from its pro- posed use to that of unfairly assist- ing employers in labor disputes. Four-Year Term for Governor. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 16. — The republican proposal for 2 four-year term for governor was advanced to the order of final passage in the as- sembly today. It will be passed Mon- day night, republican. leaders said. senate already has approved the measure, Baseball in Bond. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 10,—Federal Judge Runyon today signed an order permitting the acceptance of an of- fer of $550,000 in six and , one-half per cent bonds, to be applied to lift: the receivership from the Wilson Ave- soe miotiem of the Newark Baseball ghee a oy ty 4 thitow Paper Box Makers Hold Concert and Ball for Strike Relief Tonight The striking paper boy makers will hold a concert and ball to- night at the Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., at 8:30 P. M., to raise funds to maintain their wnien, which for over twenty weeks has heen fighting with the box manu- facturers for recognition. While the attorneys for the work- ers and the bosses are deadlocked in an attempt by the mayor's im- partial committee to settle the strike, the strike committee hopes to get enough money so it will be able to carry the struggle to a successful finish if the bosses fail to capitulate immediately. A number of high class artists have been engaged, together with other entertainers promiment on the New York stage. and a large jazz barid has been hired to fur- nish music for the dances. It is expected that the entire labor: movement in this city will be prominently represented at the ball. UNITED STATES WILL NOT LET DIAZ QUIT NOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The United States will not ask President Goretzky has been committed) LIBERTIES UNION TO HAVE HEARING ON FREE SPEECH School Board Refused Use of Auditorium A decisive victory was gained yes- terday by the Civil Liberties Union when Supreme Court Justice Gavegan signed an order instructing the board of education to grant a hearing to | the union upon its application to lee- ture in the schools of the city. The school board had previously denied the Liberties Union the use of the scgool auditoriums, claiming that the schools | were no place to stage a free speech fight. No\promise was given to the union the judge that he would actively assist in getting the school board to rescind their former ruling, but as- sured them that under the law a hear- ing can be demanded. This fight started in May, 1926, when an appl ion to spetk at the Mortis High School was not granted. The union sought to hold a meeting a week later but met with the same jrefusal. On June 1, attempts were | made to engage the Stuyvesant High School auditorium. Again it was re- fuged. The board of education held that | it was justified in its action, inasmuch as it believed the Liberties Union to be a radical organization, and was furthering a doctrine foreign to Amer- ican ideals. Samuel Untermyer, repre- | sentative of the union, contended that \its speakers have a right to use the school building of the city, to hold orderly meetings and to dfScuss before | the public any subject, no matter how t radical or conserv by Subscribe for The DAILY WORKER. | Union Says Government Has Horned Into Strike f Jersey Bus Drivers (Special To The DAILY WORKER) JERSEY €ITY, N. J., Feb. 9— Agents of the United States Depart-! ment of Labor have arrived here from (N. Y. Worker Throngs ‘In Cooper Union Cheer \For China’s Revolution (Continued from Page One) “Imperialism in Latin America is not new,” he continued, “what is new is the reaction of the workers of those countries. “The American worker has no quarrel with the workers of Mexico, Nicaragua or China. We say, hands |off Mexico! Hands off Nicaragua! Hands off China. In his opening remarks Weinstone said that “the struggle of the Can- tonese revolutionary government ef- | fects’ the welfare of one billion peo- | ple in China, India, Soviet Russia and Indo-China. The defeat of the Chi- nese involves, first, the possibility of capitalism getting a new foothold in China and checking the progress ot | the decay of the british empire. “Second, it seems the destruction of an ally of the Soviet Union and the emboldening of the imperialism in their present attempt to encircle the Soviet Union and destroy the work of the revolution.” } Gitlow Attacks Imperialism, | Ben Gitlow spoke against the con- | tinuation of the policy of capitalist | imperialism, and told of the effects it has on the workers at home and abroad. Jay Lovestorie, wlio has specially studied’ the subject of imperialism as the fimal phase of capitalism, an- alysed the factors involved, and called on workers to stop the imperialistic | march, embodied in Coolidge’s policy tewards Latin America and the west- ern capitalist powers attitude towards China, The resolution adopted dethanded the withdrawal of American troops |from China and Nicaragua, and the | Fecognition of the Canton govern- ment. The meeting adopted strong reso- | lutions against imperialism, and lagainst the fascist regime in Lithu- ania. | | | | | | ‘Mediation Again _ Defeats Demand of \ Railroad Workers WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,—Through the efforts of the Federal Board of | Mediation, an agreement between the Southeastern railroads and labor. or- has been announced | ganizations Washington and are “investigating” | granting an increase of 7% per cent \the bus strike which started here last Saturday on the Hudson Boulevard buses, according to a statement issued by Edward Levy, business agent of | the union. {in wages. This agreement eliminates | any possibility of a strike of the | Lrakemen and the conductors. They ae originally asked a greater in- erease and when this had been re- Levy declared that the government | fused had ordered a strike vote be agents questioned many of the strik-| taken. The mediation hoard asked ers yesterday, but have not as yet| for a renewal of discussions and the Diaz, head of the Conservative gov- announced agreement is the result of more than a month’s negotiations. | ing press reports from Nicaragua that | Diaz had announced his willingness to | renounce his post, provided the United States looked with favor upon! such a move. The Diaz regime was recognized, officials pointed out, because the’ United States believed it to be the) constitutional government of Nicara- gua. To demand now that Diaz step aside could be interpreted only as an attempt by this government to inter- fere in the political life of that na- tion, they said. In view of the inva- sion of Nicaragua by United States troops and its open aid given to Diaz this is looked on as a joke on the public, It was indicated that Diaz will be given full support by this government until he is supplanted by another con- stitutionally elected president. The United States has already informed Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, leader of the lib- eral forces, that he will never be ac- corded recognition, Buy Your DAILY WORKER at the Newsstand . be present, among them being: BBRTRA, D, WOLFE, WILLIAM O' FLAHERTY, ROBERT W. EVERYBODY W: Banquet starts at 7 P. COMBINATION TICKRTS FOR TICKETS, ROR D. . : 7 issued any statement as to their ernment in Nicaragua, to resign, MO pojioy, matter what course the present revo- | bs lution there may take. oles The attitude of the state depart- }ment was made known today follow- ATTEND! ATTEND! ores THE SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET of the ~ DAILY WORKER BUILDERS OF NEW YORK to be held at YORKVILLE CASINO (Main Ballroom) 212 East 86th Street, The leading contributors and editors of Tha DAILY WORKER will J. LOUIS ENGDAHL DUNN, leading figures in the local labor movement. ¢ will be accompanied by concert numbers given by fn Don't fail to come Monday (Washington’s Birthday Eve.), Feb. 21, 1927 ATTEND! i near Third Avenue. SCOTT NEARING, ¥. DUNNE, VERN SMITH, ‘TOM MICHAEL GOLD, as well as thy nee ih the beautiful ballroom ILL BE THERE. M—Daneing at 9 P.M. BANQUET AND DANCE $1.50 ANCE ONLY 60c. = a ae eRe