The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 4

aomeanars LAWRENCE MAYOR AGITATING FOR CHILD SLAVERY Admits to Daily Worker He Opposes Bill (By a Worker Correspondent.) LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 24,—It ‘was reported in the Jocal papers here last Friday that Mayor Rochefort went before a legislative committee hearing at, the State Honse in Boston and opposed a bill sponsored by the AW F. of L. which would raise the age limit of children from 14 to 16 years before securing employment in the manufacturing industry. The mayor gave as his reasons that it would in- crease the f cial burdens of the communities by causing the cities to have to build more school-houses. On the strength of the above re- port your cc spondent sought an interview with His Honor where, af- ter a wait of one hour in the outer office, I was ushered in the inner sanctorum as the previous patient made his exit through another door, just like the workings of a one-way Street. Went “On His Own.” There being no need of personally introducing myself, I proceeded at once to inform him of my important that of interview- ing him for The New York DAILY WORKER. The mayor readily ad- miitted the truth of the above report, and when asked who authorized him to appear before t mittee, he replied that nobody auth- oFized him, but he went bee: ha@ charge of the finance city of Lawrence mission, hamel) z av the bill was sponsored by ican Federa- tién of Labor you are op- posing a labor 2” he was asked. He replied it was only the electrician A. F. of & movement that \ it“through the con in answer to the heshad any other + th bill, he said, niihy parents tha wéuld work a ha Would deprive them of their and pushed st question, if n for opposing s, there were e knew t i earning power for two more “Then you are opposed to the fur- ther educatién of the children of Americ was the next question. At this he started to put on his over-shoes, saying, “No, but I thi a Feasonable limit has been reached “Have you any intention of again beeoming a candidate for mayor at the next election?” I ventured, and he retorted that he didn’t think it was a proper question to ask at this | timme; furthermore, he had not given! the matter sufficient thought and cobld not say. At this point the mayor seemed to “have haq enough and walked towards | the door followed by your correspond- ent, thus ending the above related in- terview. Read The Daily Worker Every Day Baumes Law Approved. The provisions in the Baumes anti- crime law, compelling a judge to sen- tence fourth offenders in felony cases rislative com- | ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBR' RY 23, 1927 {North Carolina to | Ban Ku Klux Klan; State is Aroused | RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 24. — The | Senate today passed without dissent |the Johnson-Haywood bill to prohibit |the organization or operation of se- |cret orders within the state | The bill was sent by special messen- ger to the house, wher effort will be made by supporters to have it passed at tonight’s ion. The bill was introduced yesterday. * Introduction of the bill followed the Grady, resignation of Jucge Henry North Caroli: yand dragon, a result of a br with Imperial Wiz- ard Hiram W ns. Left Wing Member of “Devil’s Angels” Wins Right to Be Communist (Special to Daily Worker.) tempt, flourishing here, “The to disrupt the ’ organization Angels, Devil’s failed when the angels met and dismissed | charges against an active member, L. P. Rindal. Wm. F. Walling, a Republican and ex-soldier, and Wm. George Henry, the president of the local unit, for- merly a member of the Christian Endeavor League, seem to have tried to start a crusade against radicals in the organization. Right Wing Charges. Various charges, of “being inter- ested in other organizations than in the American Association for Advancement of Atheism” (to which The Devil's Angels is affiliated) were made against Rindal. The real s for the movement to expel him was that he distributed copies of The DAILY WORKER which ganization. Defends Position. Rindal’s defense was that he had @ right to be a Communist if he wanted to. Queen Silver, youthful publisher of a magazine devoted to the interests of the young. and secretary-treasurer of the organization, with -Grace Verne Silver, ‘chairman’ of the speaker’s committee, resigned in protest against the persecution of Rindal, but were re-elected when Pindal cated. Continue Work. seems to indicate that Angels” will continue h its members because of 1 political opinions. Aw “@étively¥ ftnetioning local of | the Junior Atheist League “has been | formed in Los Angeles, With a full list of officers. For the time being, meetings are regularly held at 10 M. at™1803 N. Grammercy Place. Both organizations are public meetings and sotial affairs. ‘Weinstone to Teach Course in Problems Of Communist Party Feb. 24.—An at-| they contained | © favorable mention of the Atheist or- was vindi- without permitting inter-} holding | ‘QUEEN MARIE HAS SPECIAL HATRED | | | AGAINST CHICAGO Attendant Reveals She, | Wanted Many Arrests | | CHICAGO—(FP)—-Shouts of “Cot- zonfanesti!” and banners bearing the dreaded name are still rankling in the memory of Queen Marie of Ru-| mania after her circus tour of the United States. She is_ particularly angry with Chicago where the largest | demonstrations against her unsavory | jrecord were organized and where! the influential Chicago Federation of | Labor scathingly denounced “bloody |\Marie” by resolution, | “Flock of Swine.” | The World Wide News Service | |copyrights an article by a lady at-j tendant of the queen at Bucharest in | which Marie is quoted as saying of | Americans: “My son was right when | he said they were a flock of swine.” | She found it horrible to hear shouts | |from the crowds asking, “Hey queen, | jhow’s the old man?” Ferdy, her | |husband, happened to be ill at the/ time. | “Her majesty bitterly complained,” writes her attendant, “against thi treatment afforded to her in Chi-} jcago. She was very angry at the | police because they did not make any! attempt to suppress hostile demon- | strations against her.” “Cotzofanesti.” | In fact, however, the police did ar-| rest members of the International | Labor Defense who held Cotzofanesti | banners aloft when her auto pro-| ceeded to the city hall. One demon- | | strator was assaulted by the cops. | | Cotzofanesti is the name of a small Rumanian town where the queen and | two of her daughters were caught in| nightgown parties with army offi-/ cers during the world war. | Tt has become a term synonymous | with treason if uttered in Marie’s kingdom. The exposé of the war-| time royal orgy was made in Chi-| |eago by The DAILY WORKER, the | Communist newspaper. I. L. D. Reception. “While the Americans who are re- | garded by Marie as a flock of swine | were crawling before her and kissing | her bloodstained hand,” says the In-| |ternational Labor Defense, “our or-| ganization prepared concerted hos- tile demonstrations against her! American tour. “International Labor Defense de- |monstrators assailed her with pla-| |cards when she landed in New York | and at every industrial town where she stopped off we made it hot for her. She got the worst reception in| Chicago and she entirely avoided | | Cleveland where we had warm plans | |for her coming.” | Federation Assails Her. | The Chieago Federation of Labor} resolution states in part: “Whereas !Queen Marie of Rumania now visits our country to solicit help for a gov- “Problems of the Communist Move- ‘ernment that cruelly oppresses the | ment,” a new course offered at the| workers, peasants and trade-union- | Workers’ School is scheduled to begin | ists within its borders, destroys their Tuesday, March 1, with William W. | legitimate trade unions and peasant | Weinstone as instructor. The course|organizations and denies them the |is a study in the history of the Com-| right of free speech, free press and | munist Party and the Communist In-|freedom of assemblage, Resolved, to life imprisonment, was declared | constitutional yesterday. One judge) dissented. ment of the various problems that these two organizations have faced |in the course of their develop- ment as well as of the problems they jare facing today. Problems of leadership, the relation of the Party to the masses, the united | front, the tactics of the Pay in the united front, relation of the Commun- jist Party to the trade unions and tacties of the Party in the trade uni- ons, the relation of the Party to the ist party, the labor party and similar problems will be taken up. Violin and Viola Lessons * Given by expert teacher, , For reasonable write to JOHN WEINROTH 6156 LARCHWOOD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA, rates, READ THE BOLSHEVIK All Workers of the New York District of the | Workers Party and both his position | and his past activities fit him ad- | mirably for the giving of this course. | The course will be given on Tues- {day evenings at 8 o'clock and the fee | for the three-months period is $3.50. { Williamsburg Party to | Give Entertainment ternational and the historical treat-| Weinstone is the general secretary | that the sympathy of our labor movement is with those who now suffer under the iron heel of Ru- |} manian capitalism.’” In the Minneapolis common coun- cil she had been denounced as an in- ternational gold-digger. Hackensack Builders Fight Injunction in | North Jersey Court | Whether or not open shop bosses will succeed in’temporarily checking the move to organize the unorganized in Bergen county, New Jersey, just across the river from New York, will be determined this morning when the building trades and teamsters’ unions will protest an injunction against them obtained by the bosses. The restraining injunction prevents | Hackensack unions from interfering | “with the plaintiff's business” by boy- |cotts, sympathetic strikes, “and the | The Manager's Corner PUBLICITY FOR YOUR AFFAIR We receive numerous requests from comrades and organ-~ izations asking for publicity ities. In this connection a tip were to crowd the paper with for affairs and various activ- or two may be necessary. If we long-winded announcements of affairs about to be run or laudatory accounts of what we have done, The DAILY WORKER would very quickly lose its news value and the workers who read the paper for the news would soon get tired of reading- about matters which should prop- erly be contained in a party bulletin. qhe effect would be dis- astrous upon the circulation of the paper. For this reason it is necessary that comrades throughout the country use their skill and in such a way as not to affect our circulation. Masses sent ina story the other day which is a good example ry of the possible arrest of Ruth of what can be done. The stor judgment in writing up affairs The New Stout was cleverly linked up with the story. of a meeting which was to be held there. What we want is real live news in every story that is sent in. event you want to advertise can Another good example of hor Then the announcement of the be tied up with this story. w this should be done was the publicity in connection with the Hands Off China Meeting in New York, which linked up resume of what the capitalist nese situation. If you want the meeting with an excellent press is saying about the Chi- your stuff properly handled, write it up cleverly, write it newsily, and you will get results. —BERT MILLER. ALLEN OF KANSAS GIVEN POINTERS BY B, MUSSOLINI Fascisti Think He Will) Be Next President ROME, Feb. 24.—Mussolini was busy today with ex-Governor Allen of Kansas who is visiting here. The Italian newspapers have been hailing Allen today as the next president of the United States. Mussolini loaded the Kansan down with a big batch of blue books, dealing with the creation of the corporate state, his measures against strikes and his compulsory arbitration laws When Allen wes asked his opinion | of Mussolini, he said, “The Duce is an ace among the world’s statesmen.” | .Allen, while governor of Kansas, enforced his infamous compulsory ar- bitration law, under which Hapgood and Dorchy were sentenced to prison terms for declaring a strike of coal | miners a couple of years ago. Harold Granata, of New York, fastened a beautiful platinum wrist | watch today on the wrist of Musso- lini, in behalf of the Italian Ameri- | ‘can Society, After thanking Granata, the Duce said, “America is the greatest busi- ness country in the world. I am ap- plying American business methods to the government of Italy.” Don’t Pack Workers Quite So Close, Asks Citizens’ Union Head New York workers are packed more closely than sardines and the; present zoning laws are doing noth- ing to help them, acording to a let- ter sent by the Citizens’ Union to the Mayor’s Committee on City Planning and Survey. » Recommending a radical change in the zoning laws, the letter signed by Dr. William J. Schieffelin, chairman |of the union, exposes the horrible overerpwding in various sections of the city. “With limitations mainly as to the proportion of lot space which may be built upon, the tendency of build- ers is to crowd too many families into a single unit”, the letter declares. Would Restrict Crowding. Pointing out the possibility of changing this condition, Dr. Schief- felin says: ‘We are informed that, during the last few years, students of zoning have worked out reason- able graded regulations as to the permissible number of families per acre, the minimum area per family ‘and the maximum number of families per foot of street frontage. With additional restrictions on this new (Lovestone to Address 'Workers of Cleveland |At Bazaar on March 5 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb, 24.—A | bazaar has been arranged by the Dis- trict Executive Committee of District 6, Workers (Communist) Party to |take place on March 5 and 6 at Gar- \dina Hall, 6021 St. Clair avenue. | On Saturday evening, the bazaar will open and there will be dancing. | On Sunday at 3 P. M. Comrade Jay | Lovestone will speak and there will be \a great concert with a well known |chorus among the features, and a play given by the Y. W. L. In the | evening there will be dancing and the bazaar will end with a whoop. These two dates should be re- served. They must be made red let- ter days in Cleveland. Tickets may be procured at the District Office, 5927 Euclid avenue, Freiheit Hall, 3514 E. 116th street, office of the Freiheit, '18599 Kinsman Road, Hungarian | Hall, 4809 Lorain avenue, and South | Slavic Hall, 5607 St. Clair avenue. ‘Classes in Communism ‘For Cleveland Party ‘Members and Y. W. L. | { :. + : | Classes in Communism in Cleve- |land are now in progress. One is being held at the Freiheit Hall, 3514 E. 116th street, on Sundays, at 10.30 | A. M. These classes are open to all Party and Y. W. L. members and to sympathizers. Every comrade should take advantage of the class and should induce sympathizers and prospective members of the Party to attend. A second class will be started in a few weeks at the South Slavic Hall, 5607 St. Clair avenue, and will probably be held on Friday evenings. American Negro Labor Congress in Chicago Plans Surprise Talk CHICAGO, Feb, 24. — The last meeting of the American Negro Labor Congress Open Forum, held Sunday February 20, proved a huge success. The open discussion in which almost every one took a part shows that we are going forward. Our meeting next Sunday, February 27, is expected to be even better, because of a pleasant surprise we have in store for all who attend, for this |reason we are not announcing the interesting topic for the evening nor the principal speaker. Come and en- joy the program at 3518 So. State street, Johnson Hall, 4P.M. Seaman Hurt When Oil Tanker Burns One man was seriously burned: and another injured late yesterday when ah explosion set fire to the oil tank- er Black Sea docked at the Constable Hook Refinery of the Standard O11! Company at Bayonne. } Philadelphia Workers’ | Theatre Has Two Good Dramas Coming Along | PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—One of the | most interesting features of the cul- | tural life in Russia that has devel- joped from the Revolution is the es- | tablishment of the Proletcult Thea- tre. It is, of course, well known that the government has. subsidized and {extended the theatre but of greater |importance and of far more reach- jing influence are the workers’ own | theatres. Plays By Unions. Almost every factory group or lo- cal union or party unit has its dra- |matie expression and the worker learns even as he enjoys. For in | these plays the lessons and technique of the struggle for freedom are given. | The Labor Movement in America }must not neglect this important | phase of its task and indeed already jin many places efforts’ have been |raade to establish such activities, In | Philadelphia there has been in ex- |istence for some time the Workers’ | Theatre Alliance which, through the efforts of Comrade Alfred Sobel (Di- rector) and Comrades Weinberg, Thompson, White, Tobin and others {has done remarkable work. | Benefit Strikers. | With very little assistance and | practically no finances several plays | have been presented for the benefit of various labor activities, such as | the Passaic strikers, and at the pres- ent time the Alliance players are preparing to present a new play based upon that great struggle, the |title being “Passaic.” Two other plays are under con- sideration, “Mr God Is Not In,” by Harbor Allen, and “Singing Jail- birds,” by Upton Sinclair, It is commendable that such a small group has accomplished so much and it aims to develop this work to the ut- most, not only locally but through- out the country. The efforts being made in various localities should be linked up to the greater strength of Comrade Sobel invites all interest- ed to communicate with him. Many working-class plays are of such a character as to require masses of participants, for strike picketing scenes, etc. | Who can better depict such scenes {than workers who in real life have clubs of the forces of the boss? Address communications to our tem- porary headquarters, 521 York Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. been on the picket line and felt the j LRG ad) Is featured in Thomas Buchanan’s. new play “Sinner” at the Klaw Theatre. BROADWAY BRIEFS “Babbling Brooks,” a comedy by E. D. Thomas will have its premiere at the Edyth Totten Theatre tonight. * * * A testimonial performance to Mau- rice Schwartz will be given by the Yiddish Art Players at the Yiddish Art Theatre next Thursday evening, when the premiere performance of “The Rev. Dr. Silver,”) by Sholem Asch, is presented. Maurice Schwartz will essay the leading role. 4 * * * Marcella Swanson was engaged yesterday for “The Adventurer,” the satirical comedy by Raffaele Calzini in which Lionel Atwill will be starred. aes, oa William Pringle, last seen in “Prin- ces& Flavia,” has been engaged for “Yo-San,” the new Shubert. operetta which opens Monday in Newark. oe, The Winter Garden revue “Gay Paree of 1927” will celebrate its 150th performance next Friday eve- ) ning, . * There will be a meeting to discuss. “The Menace of Censorship” at the Guild Theatre this Sunday afternoon for the subscribers of the Guild. The |speakers will include Frank Crowin- | shield, editor of Vanity Fair, Joseph Wood Krutch of the Nation, Owen Davis, playright, Gall dp Mi e a director of the Guild, Miss Theresa Helburn, executive director of the Guild. E 466 Grand St. Drydock 751 Tonight and Every Eve. (Except Mon.) Matinee Saturday “PINWHEEL” By Francis Edwards Faragoh. Ang MERICAN TH TRAGEDY MONTH Mts. Wed Longacre W°st and Sat. KLAW fihrinees Tins. & sar. “SINNER” With Allan Dinehart & Claiborne Foster THEA. West 42nd St. Sam HARRIS fice Daily, 2:30 & 8:30 WHAT PRICE GLORY Mats. (exc, Sat.) 50c-$1. Ev 50c-$2 Bronx Opera House j,'°5? 9.G°N 0: Pop. Pricse. Mat. Wed. & Sat. ““LOOSE ANKLES” New York's Laugh Sensation. BROADWAY ROADHURST W, 4685 Eves 850 Mats Wed that 290 Xtra Mats, Feb, 22, 23, 24 and 26 ivi GAY. & 1b St Civic Repertory {2f: Wavins 1767, EVA LE GALLIENNE pen SRADLE Neighborhood Playhouse! OPENING TONIGHT s ' CHANIN'S THEATRE MASQUE | “PUPPETS OF PASSION” 45 St., West of B’way Gslephone: Chick. 1200, Evenings 8:31 Mats. Wed. and Sat. Mats. Wed. Sat. WwW. 42 WALLACK’S Secva 80: What Anne Brought Home A New Comedy Drama Thea., 48 St., W. of B'y. Evgs, 8:30 Matinees WED. and SAT., 2:30 # BONNIC Musical Bon Bon with Dorothy Burgess, Louis Simon, Wm. Frawley, George Sweet. PLYMOUTH Then. West 45th st. Mon., Tues. Wed, Prin Mats, Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 WINTHROP AMES’ Gilbert & T i guitivee’ PIRATES “Zanct ‘Thursday Evenings Only, “lolanthe” The LADDER Everybody's Play . ORF, 50th S East of Mats. W! CARROLL Vanities ‘, ) Thea., 7th Ave, & 50t Karl Carroll sits dhnes, %& hoe ee ‘WALD' B ys Theatre Guild Acting Company tn PYGMALION ae a ny RR EE ST z 4 | | weaning away of customers.” The basis, a more reasonable distribution! A second explosion threw flaming | S*turday Matin SRADLE : | An entertainment and dance wint | building eae, in northern New Jer- of population would be assured.” oil’ over a half dozen: tuge: while the |®2': ve. “JOHN GABRIEE BORKM Maret Petty 2 coho, but particularly Irish be held Saturday evening at 29 Gra-|sey has led to the growth of many! The criminal neglect of many land-| tanker was being towed first to tne! CRIME 4 Eon RAMS NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER - i k ¥ ham avenue, corner of Cook street,|open shop building and trucking lords was brought clearly home when} mud flats. j WORLD IN 4 ACTS ne eb, 28—The Silver Cord ~ workers will want to read lby sub-section 6-B of the Workers | firms. | seven persons, members of two fam-| A crew had barely finished loading | EE TINGE Thea, W, ohn Golden Th.,58, Bot B'y |Cirele, |Party. Williamsburg workers The labor forces which are re-j ilies, in Brooklyn and Ridgewood) the tanker with 25,000 barrels of! Mats. We % Mis.Tue.Thn.&Sat.| 6678, 7 “Jim Connolly and the Trish Rising of 1926,” by G. Schuller with an intro- are { | We | strained by the injunction and which | Queens, were overcome by gas fumes) | will fight it before Vice Chancellor | Tuesday night. Joseph Miller, 40, his | Church this morning are Locals 825,| wife Edith and their three children 825A and 560, Steam and Hoisting|/of 1347 East Ninety-sixth Street, naphtha and kerosene when the first | explosion wrecked the pumping room and set fire to the cargo. David Davis, | 37, a seaman, sustained an injured! Admission is only 25 cents so that cordially invited. everybody can be present. « Detroit Women Expect Scott Nearing Women’s Another Ward Scandal. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb, 24,—Mar- duction by T. J. O’Flaher- ty. “Connolly,” name of the military leader of the Easter Week Rebel- lion, is a magic name to every Irish worker who has within him a single spark of the divine fire of revolt, PRICE 10 CENTS, The Daily Worker 33 First Street New York City |garet R. (Peggy) Ketcham, society | girl and amateur athlete, admitted | today that five days after she was | granted a divorcee from Charles E. | Wilkinson, Ward Baking Company official, of Bridgeton, N. J. Sabotaging the Sacrament. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—General | Lincoln C, Andrews, prohibition en- | forcement “ezar,” today worked out | new regulations to tighten distribu- | tion of gacramental wine. FEA RE ANN, | Peobe Airmen’s Death. | A boiird of inquiry to investigate | the cireumstances and determine the | cause for loss of the Dehaviland air- | plane in which Lieuts. Willard Har- | ris and William Gray leftwhere last Thursday has been appointed and will visit various places later today along | the New eJrsey cot j ey i Engineers, Teamsters, the Hoisting | Brooklyn, and Lena Myerson and her leg when he jumped from the deck | Cope, she was married to Samuel W. | and Portable Engineers’ local of | niece, of “1783 Northern New Jersey and Iron Work- ers’ Local 45. | ‘Movie Organist Halts | _ Panic in Showhouse | | An organist who played his instru- ment with undirhinished vigor pre- | vented a possible panic yesterday afternoon when fire broke out in the City Hall Theatre, a motion picture house, The 150 members of the audience filed out in orderly fashion, the fire which started from a film and was re- stricted to the projection booth, was first seen by Herman J. Von Eck, the organist. He stood up, informed the audience there was a small fire, and then proceeded to accompany their! quiet exit with a thrilling march. Roselle Meyerson, Catalpa Avenue, Ridgewood, were overcome by gas in their respective homes. All were revived by pul+ motors, Death Liquor Seller “To Face Heavy Term ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 24.—A per- son who sells poison liquor which causes death, would be guilty of man- slaughter, first degree, under the Jenks bill, which was unanimously reported to the assembly today by the codes committee, Governor Smith's appointment of Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, as state commissioner of corrections, was un- animously confirmed by the senate, of the tanker to the dock. Flames rose 50 feet in the air when a second explosion spatterea burning oil on the seven tugs, ‘Wall StreetAmbassador To Spain Sees the Pope ROME, Feb. 24.—Ogden H. Ham- mond, the American ambassador to Spain and his wife and children were received by the pope today, His holi- ness presented each member of the family with a silver rosary, Wants His Liquor Straight. . ALBANY, N, Y,, Feb, 24.—A per- son who sells poison liquor which causes death, would be guilty of will celebrate Woman’s Day this year on March %, with a bazaar and dance. Many surprises will be disclosed at the affair only and we are not per- mitted to mention them at this time but I did succeed in getting some very confidential information and that is that Scott Nearing will be there to greet the bazaar in the name of the I. L. D., that many artistic articles of rare value have already been made and some obtained which will be both sold and raffled off, that a women’s chorus is being or- ganized to sing some working class songs, and for those who dance we will have the jazziest orchestra, manslaughter, first degree, under the Gedney bill, unanimously reported to | Read The Daily Worker Every Day) the All this and much more will take place on Magch 6, 1927, beginning at at 1343 FE, Ferry avenue, it, Day; Speaks for I. L. D.| Some Democrats DETROIT, Mich, — The Detroit] Anti-Third Term Federation of Working Class Women| ¢ Anybody Can Li ck Cal’ Rule; ( | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The third term issue, revived gy rumors that President Coolidge plans to seek |g renomination and re-election in™ 1928, may be well thrashed out in the (senate, it appeared today, through: debate on the La Follette resolution, The resolution aroused the united opposition of administration senators although the insurgents were inclined to favor it, The democrats also split upon it, although not from any de- j sire to support Coolidge for a third term. Some democratic loaders pri- vately wish the president would seek re-election in the belief that any dem- oerat can dofeat him on the third i oy Fight