The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 29, 1927, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Published by tae DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Daily, Except Sunday New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): $8.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $2.50 six months $2.50 three months $2.00 three months €5 Firat Street, | Address all mail and make out checks to THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. ¥. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL ; | WILLIAM F, DUNNE t ewe esd werclienes seiele Editors BEST MILLER.................--Bisiness Manager Pac ADE SSIES UR ERENCES STS Entered as second-class raail at the post-office at New Yerk, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879, } Advertising rates on application. | LENIN SAID: If business secrecy is indispensable in petty economy, for the small peasants and lective but scattered and separate, in the big capitalist economy the preservation of busi- ness secrecy means the maintenance of the privileges and profits of a handful of people against the interests of the whole people. The Meaning of the Atiack on Our Party and Its Press The raid on the New York district headquarters of the Work- ers (Communist) Party Tuesday, when 11 members of ihe “bomb marks squad” invaded the premises and searched the occupants a continuation of the methods used in recent weeks to the party and its official organ, The DAILY WORKER. There can be no question but that the anti-imperialist cam- paign of our party, with its special emphasis of “Hands Off China” since the blocdy aggression perpetrated there by Ameri- can and British gunboats, the manner in which it has fought against the invasion of ragua and the throttling of Mexico, has roused the ire of the state department and:the various sup pressive agencies with which it has contact. i That The DAILY WORKER is a thorn in the side of Ameri-| can imperialism and hated by the fat and bespatted “patriots” | who thrive upon the loot it brings home cannot be doubted. It has already, even tho handicapped in the few years of its @xis- tencé by a constant lack of finance, given a new understanding | and militancy to the struggles of the American working class and made considerable progress in becoming, as Lenin said, a Com- munist paper must be, both a people’s paper and a collective or- ganizer of our party and the masses TheDAILY WORKER editorial staff and the business manager are already held for trial on a complaint lodged by representatives | of various “patriotic” societies. quarters, coming in the week before May Day, and during the joint offensive of the bosses and imperialist agents in the labor | movement, is an indication that the American ruling class is conscious of the fact that our party plays a role in the United States far out of proportion to the size of its membership. That our party will not escape these and other more serious persecutions is obvious. There is a rise of completé reaction in the imperialist nations, a new world war threatens and the rulers| will do their best to muzzle and strangle the Communist parties | and their supporters. Our press must in this imperialist epoch acquire a new im-! portance and secure more support. It must be able, in spite of all difficulties to continue to expose the bloody plans of imperial- ism and put forward the program of struggle against it. | -Every attack on our party and its official organ should be} answered by renewed support and a broadening of its influence | and of all our activities. “Impartiality” in the Sacco-Vanzetti Case. The New York Herald-Tribune editorially regrets what it terms “biased arguments” in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti.. The Herald Tribune says that “by indicting the whole community where the crimes were committed and the whole judicial system of Massachusetts, they have produced a reaction in public senti- ment which has made an impartial approach increasingly dif- ficult.” Dean Wigmore of the Northwestern University law school is brought forward by the Herald Tribune to confound such “biased” persons as Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard law school. The hope is expressed that Wigmore’s statement, which cites as a major evidence of Frankfurter’s “bias” that he fails to stress the “guilty actions” of Sacco and Vanzetti when arrested, will “still the eager sentimentalists and permit a review of the case under Governor Fuller’s direction, undertaken calmly and with scrupulous fairness. — The sudden desire expressed by the Herald Tribune for an impartial inquiry is of course to be commended, but it was not the possessors of impartial minds who have kept Sacco and Van- zetti from the electric chair for-six and one-half years when cap- italist papers like the Herald Tribune were shrieking for their blood and denouncing the efforts to save them as part of a “Bol- shevist plot” to wreck civilization. | * Sacco and Vanzetti would have been murdered long ago had | their fate been left in the hands of the Thayers, Wigmores and} Herald Tribunes. } The Sacco-Vanzetti case bears a great lesson for the working | clas of America. ‘It shows the power of mass protest and mass) effort. Those agencies which speak now ofthe necessity for im-| partial inquiry—after the death sentence passed on two innocent workers has aroused another world-wide storm of protest—are trying merely to mend the veil of democracy and impartiality which covered American courts and which has been’torn so badly |” byw indignant millions. * Tyrants and their courtiers always become apostles of truth| and justice when they are about to be repudiated by the masses. | | * Question for Hollywood religio-movie producers: Did the fact | that H. B, Warner, the light comedian who made his greatest hit | as the safe-cracker in the famous crook play “Alias Jimmy Valen-| tine,” have anything to do with his selection by Cecil B. DeMille! to play the role of Jesus Christ in that monstrosity. called “The | King of Kings’? rag [Whats What» Washington Phone, Grehard’ 1680 COOLIDGE @PENS MOUTH AT LAST, AND PUTS HIS FOOT |one item in President artisans among whom production is not col- The raid on the New York head- lis }an opportunity: to see themselves in| THE DAILY WORI NEW YORK, FRID AY, APRIL 29, 1927 IN }T; SAYS MUST RULE LATINS (By A Staff Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, April 28.—The} olidge’s Mon- day night New York speech that! aroused the greatest interest here was his intimation of a definite | “Panama C policy” in relation to} the coun s lying between the Ame n border and the waterw Inter 1 authorities decla that for the first time in the histor of the country, a president had open- enunciated the policy that in its 1 relations with Central American coun- t e United States would take a| different attitude than that deemed appropriate other lands, in dealing with Coolidge Talked. As a matter of actual deed, Coolidge | merely gave expression to what | been the American policy si el . | But it is of t significance, that he and cial managers and adviser: permit themselves to m public avowal that the United States has an nterest in the Caribbean a that to conduct its af es it the right differently than in othe et Governments. The sum and substance of Cool- 's tement w at he propos- that governments oned in the countries h of the United States. illes in Mexico. KM means the administration propgses to who should or should not rule in the ¢ below our border. specific reference to nama Canal policy,” as it} being characterized in Washington, / s follows: ward the government of coun- hich we have recognized this > of the Panama Canal we feel.a 1 responsibility that does not | ach to other nations.” nis is actually not a new policy, m f time a president of, the United | ates dared publicly to proclaim it. o the great mass, who pay attention to presidential addre ct. that Coolidge, w i pol is that of his Wall Street and commercial advisers, had the courage | to publicly announce such an attitude, Announces Protectorate. There can be but one inference from the president’s statement, cor- berated by his conduet toward Nic: co; that he propos what amounts to a suze-} in Central America, $s may sound fantastic but an anecdote tald the correspondent by a republican senator international | repute “aay mal rmint decls Fe to rain of it seem less so, The ed that on one oc- on, Harding while president told « |v although as already said, it is the him that if he held the presidency for ight years he proposed becoming own in history as the president vho “reared the American flag from the Rio Grande to the Panama Canal.” Hail Conquering Hero! | “Senator,” have said, “you may yet live to hear he president of the Senate say, ‘I ognize the gentleman fron If this “heroic” mold, who is there to Harding conceived) himself in gainsay that Coolidge, New England | backyard politician, and a political ac-| 17411, Western and Humboldt, May 1.| #8 Suspending its activities at their cident, may not under the ministra- tions of a Dwight Morrow, Morgan’s | pardner and Coolidge’s intimate ad- viser, also have similar ambitior Certainly with a Kellogg as Secreta of State, a man who envisions a Bol- shevik behind every door and every shrub, such a program will be ar- dently seeended. “National Defense” There is every indication to give » for grave concern in Central an aff There and has een for some time an active cam- paign on by military interests to en- large the Panama Canal and to build another canal through Nicara- United States has an option 1 through the latter coun- hich it has paid $3,000,000. y of “national defensé” has been x by these well financed and influential interests. They want the financial penetration that Wall Street perpetrated in these small Republics | ~ manage- | to materialize into actual ment and control. There can be no doubt but that the ultimate aim is “Cubanization of Cen- tral America. day night, a declaration that should shame every American, is clear evi- dence that he is a party to such a program. The New York Times in its edition of April 26, the day fol- lowing the presidential address, made | clear, if there could be any doubt, st what was in the wind. Said its hington correspondent: “In general the enunciation of the President was accepted by those experts whose opinion was sought | as in line with the developing | € St ribbean policy of the United ates, but marking an advance in the determination of this country to protect the Panama canal and its approaches as well as the po- tential route of another Isthmian wa vay from the Atlantic to the Pacific throagh Nicaragua. “The President’s declaration was the immediate result of circum- stances of the Nicaraguan revolu- tion. Although officials looked | upon it as the formal expression of a policy that ha: sted in fact for some time. They did not con- cea] th tification that Presi- dent Coolidge had had the ‘cour- age’ to make the statement.” “Courage” indeed. No doubt the Ww for Caribbeans.” wagrous Leaflets Gall Chicago Labor | To May Day Meet Thousands of leaflets are being distributed in the shops and factories of Chicago urging the worke to celebrate the International Workers’ Holiday on May 1st, calling on them to unit against wage cuts, the speed- up system and long hours, calling upon them to fight for complete freedom of Sacco-Vanzetti, to unite against war and demand “Hands Off Workers’ China.” The leaflets also announce the May Day demonstration to be held by the Workers Party at the Ashland Auditorium, Sunday May Ist at 8 p. m. While the origin of the Internation- al Labor Day that has grown out of the big strikes for the cight hour day in America in 1886 is being em- phasized, the need of solidarity of the world’s workers is being particularly s' «d in view of the present in’ ion of American imper in Ch and its readiness to suppress the Chi- nese revolution. This phase will be, dealt with by C. T. Chi, a member of | the Kuomintang, The many thousands of workers who were present at the Ritthenberg | memorial meeting held in the Ash- land Auditorium on March 6 will get moving pictures since the film taken there which will be shown at the May Day meeting not only pictuies the speakers, the many beautiful wreaths, but also pictures the huge audience present at that meeting. Lhe admis- on to the May Day meeting will be 0 cents, i There will also be a musical pro- gram, The other speakers are Wm. Z. Foster, Max Schachtman, just re- turned from the Soviet Wnion and M.. J. Olgin, editor of the Fretheit, For the first time the Young Pion- cers,ave going to celebrate thelr own May Day affair which will be held this Saturday at 525 East 72nd St, New York at 2 p. m. Comrades, do you want your child Detroit May Day Celebration Huge Ones Opens Drive This gigantic May Day celebration is being called by the Workers (Com- munist) Party in conjunction with the Young Wor! (Communist) League, he } Day mass meeting is to serve five purposes: 1.—To celebrate May Day, the In- ternational Labor Day. 2-—To demand “Hands Off China.” 3.—To protest against the cold- blooded murder of Sacco-Vanzetti. 4.—To launch the campaign for the organization of the auto workers into one big union. 5.—-To officially open the Ruthen- berg Membership Recruiting Drive. We have arranged the best program possible for only 25¢e. The following is the program: Ny 1.—-Labor pantomine by the Young Pioneers. —Symbolic May Day athletic ex- ses and exhibitions by the Finnish urkers’ Athletic Club, 5.-—Russian folk dancing by the an Workers’ Dramatic Club. —Ukrainian Workers Chorus in native costumes together with the Lithuanian Workers Chorus. 5.—The Finnish Workers’ Band. Jn addition to this extravaganza we shall have capable” and appropriate speakers on the platform. The prin- eaker is Comrade Earl Browd- er, editor of “Labor Unity,” who has arrived a few days ago from a six visit to Canton, Hankow, *, Shatighai and other revolu- centers in Nationalist China, Comrade Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the N. Y. Workers School will also speek. After the mass meeting there will be @ May Day festival and dance in the New Workers Home, 1343 EK. Fer- ry. Admission, 50c, Do not forget this big May Day celebration to be held at the Arena Gardens, (seating capacity over 5,000) located on Woodward at Hendrie, Sun- day, May Ist, at 2 p. m. Admission 25e, Bring your whole family, all ‘ Cat | to learn all about the ba ?' your friends, fellow workers, Harding is alleged to| Coolidge’s speech Mon- | ry will be, “Make the Caribbean | May Day Meetings | The workers (Communist) Party an- | nounces May Day meetings and cele- | brations as follows: ARY, Ind.—Labor Hall, 21st and! “Grand St. Follies” Due hington, April 30. Speaker, Wm. | Fi J, White. 'At Neighborhood Play- | CHICAGO, Tll_—Ashland Auditori- jum, May 1, 8 p.m. Speaker, Wm. Z.| house, May als Most uae a ees Wis. — Harmony | aie A a! Lyric Lee nae in- Rivde 2 Wei AE: | cludes the Hungarian dances, a Com- pee Pe tiagtt, gees teeny te | media Dell ’Arte, and Tome Pictures | MADISON, tl. -May 1, at 10 a. m.| by Charles T. Griffes, will close at Speaker, Martin whem: | the Neighborhood Playhouse this Sun-! | ST. LOUIS, Mo—May 1. Speaker, | 4@¥ evenihg. The theatre will then I Staeths ‘Ahern: | remain dark until the opening of the | “WAUKEGAN, Tll.--Workers Hall, | “Grand Street Follies of 1927,” Tues- 7 Helmholz Ave, May 1. Speaker, |4@¥, May 17th. The Follies will play y tnone: 5 | for two weeks only. Sunday evening, ly FRANKFORT, Iil.—May 1,| May 29th,, will be the closing per- | Speaker, Pat Toohey. * | formance of the Neighborhood Play- | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Humboldt | house company, which organization 1 p.m. Sneaker, B. D. Wolfe. | Playhouse on the Fast Side, | PAUL, Minn., May 1, at 8p.m.| If however the new bill weaker, B. D. Wolfe. proves successful, the production DETROIT, Mich.—Arerna Garden,| may be moved to an uptown house, |May 1s Speaker, J Bedacht. If this is done, another management : | GRAND IL h.—May 1, at; will take over the management, or | ,, Has. the leading eins tole in 2p.m. 8 °, Zam the players themselves may run the “What Anne Brought Home,” now in MUSKEGON, Mich.—May 1, at 8) show cooperatively. lits third month at Wallack’s theatre. yp. m. Speaker, Herbert Zam. | ewan eee | Pro! Theatre May 9. The play was |formerly called “Six Women.” BOSTON, Mass.—Scenie Auditori- | @ um, Berkeley and Tremont St., May { Broadway Bri ofs 1, at 2.30 p.m. Speake: EAST PITTSBURGH, Ed Wynn, who has been absent 39. Speaker, A. Bittelman. The Theatre G School will give|from the stage for over a year, will PIT’ GH, Pa.—May 1. Speak- |Special performances of “Seve Keys|be starred next season by. George er, A. Bittleman. ‘to Baldpate” at the Garrick Theatre | White in his new musical show “Man- PHILADELPH Pa.—April 30./ next Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri-|hattan Mary.” The musical comedy s, J. Lovestone and Albert day afternoons, and the following| star has been appearing in pictures week “The Boomerang” will be pre-/ the past year. rith Sholom | sented on the same afternoons, re, May 1 at “The Lady Sereams,” a new. dram- Veisbord. Hortense Alden is temporarily re-| atic thriller, will be housed at the Y.—Elmwood Misic | Placing Phyllis Connard in “Right Selwyn theatre beginning Monday .30. Speakers, Camp- You Are If You Think You Are” at! night, Everett Chantler is the au- the Garrick, Miss Connard, is con: thor, Y.—Labor Ly-/| fined to her home by illness, jceum, May 1, at 8 p. m. Speakers, > Campbell--Benjamin. “He Loved the Ladies” is the new |_ SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — Central | title chosen for the new Herbert Hall rades Assembly, May 1, at 8 p. m. | Winslow play, which will open at the | Speaker, J. J. Ballam. ALBANY, N. Y.—May | Speaker, J. J, Ballam. | UTICA, N. Y.—Labor Lyceum, May 1, at 7 p.m. Speaker, S. Essman. ERIE, Pa.—Finnish Hall, May 1, at N. ‘ateplisleeh aniaiciphalbeaaese’ } “4 Night in Spain” will open at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre next Tnesday night instead of Monday, as previously announced. 1, at 2.30.) 7 aay 2.30. Sneaker, F. P. Brill. |p) Theatre Guild Acting Company in | MADISON SQUARE. GARDEN JAMESTOV . Y.—May 1, at 8) THE SECOND MAN | TWICE DAILY, 2 P.M & 8 P.M, p. m. Speaker, F. P. Brill GUILD THPA,,W. 52 St, Eve. $:1 , W. 5 Thurs. and Sat. 2:15 ek—Pygmalion RIGHT YOU ARE Te You BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.—Lithuan- | jan Hall, 259 Clinton St., May 1, at| | 2.30 p. m. Speaker, Randolph Katz. | N. TONAWANDA, May 1. 8 p. m.| Speaker, James Campbell. | CLEVELAND, Ohio—Moose Audi- |torium, 1000 Walnut St., May 1 at} 2 p.m. Sneaker, James P. Cannon, CINCINNATI, Ohio—Odd Fellows | Hall, 7th and Elan St. Speaker, T. Johnson. ARRI RINGLING BROS. Penaner IRCUS BARNUM & BAILEY Incl. among 10,000 Marvels PAWAH SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT at.) TICKETS at GARDEN. BOX OFFICES Sth Ave. and 49th St., and Gimbel Bros, N eighborheod Playhouse 466 Grand St. Drydock 7516 Every Eve. (except Mon.) Mat. Sat. ll of Lyric Drama Next ¥ THE SILVER CORD John ‘Th.,58, Bot B'y |Cirete John Golden sitviiure sat) Sons Next Week—Ned MeCobb's Daughter WALLACK’S West 42nd __ Stree | Evenings 8:30. 1, Ohio—Hippodrome Hall, | High St., May 1, at 2 p.m. Speaker,| Mats. Tues. Wed, Thurs. and Sat. | Civic Repertory yi Pais Bo N. Shaffer. | 4 2 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Workmen's | What Anne Brought Home | EVA LE GALLIENNE “LA LOCANDIERA” A New Comedy Drama WELFTH NIGHT” | Tonight | Tomorrow Home, 369 E. Federal, May 1, at 8) p. m. Speaker, J. P. Cannon. FARL ‘ s | Tomorrow THREE SISTERS” AKRON, Ohio—Liberty Fall, co1 |” V SE ORE BE CaN MeO: |S. Main St., May 1, at 8 p. m. Speaker, CARROLL an 1 ties | Bronx Opera House j:. br: FP press Pop. Prices. Mat. Wed. & Sat. “ON APPROVAL” The Comedy Succes I. Amter. % | LORAIN, Ohio—Slovenian National | |Home, Pearl Ave., May 1, at 2 p. m.; MARTIN BECK THEA Speaker, J. Foley. 8 Av . Thea, 7th Ave. & 50th St, Earl Carroll Mats. Thurs. & Sat, 2:39 Eves. 8:30. Mats. ‘SPREAD EAGLE? Wii P8025 SERENE Se | With James Rennie & Chester Morris, p. m. Speaker, Seott Wilkins. NEFFS, Ohio—Dernach Hall, May 1 at 1.80 p.m. Speakers Carl Hacker. YORKVILLE, Ohio--Miners’ Hall, | ay 1, at 7.30 p. m. Speaker, nell: BE S TO GET THE | The LADDE R acker. | } by CANTON, Ohio—Music Hall, ei SPECIAL ISSUE, MAY FIRST Bway. Mats WED. and SA! | 5. Tuscarawas, May 3, at 8 p. m. | ee | Speaker, I. Amter. | | E. LIVERPOOL—Trades and La-| |bor Hall, Fifth St., above Erlanger’s ; | Store, May 1. Speaker, E. Boich, | | FAIRPORT. — Finnish Workers’ | Hall, Plum St., May 1 at 1.30 p. m.| Speaker, J. Brahtin. | ASHTABULA—May 1, at 7 p. m.| Speaker, J. Brahtin. | bs gets yaa | ‘Buffalo United Front Pip taag RGeO, Demonstration Wants |. Meroff; Chicago, Ml. : |N. Rabinowitz; N. Y. C.. 0 Oe Hands Off.China, May 1 |B. E. Rameey; Pocatello, Idaho. .2.00 . \L. Preston; Export, Pa......... 40,00 BUFFALO, April 28,--The First of |J. MeTunney; N. Ys C.:.. 1.00 May in Buffalo will be the occasion | g, Vukos: Jeannette, Pa .4.00 | of a united front demonstration | E. Tarkoff; Boulder, Colo. 1.00 against American intervention in | J. Rachnegel; N. Y. C 1.00 China, Nicaragua and Mexico. | A, Petras; Cicero, Tl. 5.00 | The demonstration will take place | yw, Memig; Bklyn, N. Y.. ve 4.00 in Elmwood Musie Hall, Virginia and | Intl. Br. See. 5; Coney Is. N. ¥..11.75 Elmwood and will begin at 2.30 p. m./G, Kamko; N.Y. C -6.00| Exec. Com, Fraction Painters; of May first. | A, Kaplan; St. Louis, Mo. -1.00 Bklyn, N. Y. Don Ki Kee a local member of the |, Chikarain; Bklyn, N. Y .5.00 I. H. Resnick; Bronx, N. Y.. Kuomintang and Jesse Taylor of the |, ) .5.001 8. C, Burns; Lakeview; Ore local Negro Progressive Club are} 4. Schneder: N. ee 1213.50. scheduled to speak along with’ Herbert | 4. Rorich (list Pub.) Benjamin, district organizer of the Wilkes Barre, Pa. Workers (Communist) Party; John} y, Alamen; Mass., Mic’ Alquist for the Young Workers} q_ Singman; Bklyn, N. Y | League and Franklin P. Brill who has | 7, Bricket; Elwood City, Pa been active in the local struggles of |p, G, Israel; N. Y. C..... 5 the workers for many years, J. Stresson; Central Islip, N. Y...2.00 The meeting is being arranged un-|g, Weinberg; Phila. Pa. -5,00° cer joint auspices of a number of lo-|p, Pressman; Bklyn, N. ¥. cal unions, fraternal organizations and | yf, B, Trask; N. Y. C.. workers clubs, in cooperation with |p, Knotek; Oak Park, Tl the Workers (Communist) Party. | 4, Thompson; Chicago, Il A. Block; Chicago, Il.. §, Villes; Ni ¥. 0.. S. Ginsberg; N. Y. F. Saharko; Hastings-on-Huds. . .3, P, Panchyckos; N. Y. C G. Morphis; Roek Springs, E. Greathed; Oakland, Cal.. BR. Kaufman; N. Y. C.. 4 Ti Rlelng Ne Buss. 2.00 W. H, Schimidt; Jersey City, N.J.2.00 Gi Ponees Ny Ds Oye eieiss wiccs gat ss BAO J. Oswald (Sick & Benefit, So. J. Bulatkin; N. Y. C., J, Feurer; N.Y, C.. se nee P, Kranschik; Westbury, Conn. M. Popovich; Warren, Ohio. . J. Silverman; N.Y. C... Eldorado Workers; N. Y..C. & ty a peace ede eh es ae 0 J Mats. Wed. and Sat. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Woodmen’s : A Hs QS Hall, 60 FE. Main St, May 1, at 8 JED HARRIS Presents a Drama Thea, W. 42 St. CRI ME Bit ot T. | These Comrades Responded to the Call for Ruthenberg | | Sustaining and Defense Fund N. Hectman; N.Y. C..... F. Peterson; Stratford, N. Y. I. Josephson; Bklyn, N. Y... I’. Kogan; Chicago, Ill. J. Bulatkin; N.Y. C C. Selieson; N. Y. C. Z. Popin; Bklyn, N. Y. W. W. Weinstone; N. Y, C... C. Safron; N.Y. C. F. Beach; Bklyn, N. S. Dietroff; Boston, Mass M. Maichaleson; N. Y. C... -9.00 The Siegel Family; Ontario, Can.1.00 \Dr. Mislig; N.Y. C 5 sey 45.00 | M, Fishbein; Coney Island, N. CG, Porschke; “N. Y.Gs.0 5 ete Mrs, S. Tooroek; Bronx, N. Y, M. Rosenberg; Bklyn, N. Y... W. Kugerman; Phila, Pa....:....1.00 Anonymous; N. Y, 8. Dubow; Ne YoCs os, A. Knuton; Bismark; N. D. Section IA, W. P. (Nucleus 1), A. Fislerman (agt.); Seat., Was! |J. Pelegrimo; N. ¥.C..... J. H. Hanulla; Seattle, Wa: | V. Cibulsky; N.Y. C... P. Tomac;. Crosby, Minn.. I’. Sagmenter; Glasport, Pa, G. Lang; Ferrysburg, Nv Y. 'D. Federrich; Seranton, Pa, | E. Blank; Lima, Ohio... E. Weiser; Passaic, N. J. Section 1, W. P.; N. Y. C. P, Schlekatis; Scranton, Pa S. Vietor; Detroit, Mich...’., N. Borich; Wilkes Barre, P: N. Hechtman; N.Y. C..... A, Omhalt; Williston, N, D. -4.00 | J, Moskowitz; N. Y. C, -2.00 | S. Nuchows- Bklyn, N. .1,00'|C. A. Whitney; one Cal 17.50/R. Razanski; Eli ‘ ‘ Sacco, ‘Vanzetti, Chief Issue Before May Day Celebration in Boston BOSTON, Mass. — The May Day celebration here will be held at the Scenic Auditorium, Berkeley and Tre- mont St., Sunday, May 1, at 2.80 p.m. It is under the auspices of the United May Day Labor Conference, arid has, besides a fine musical program, the following speakers scheduled: H. M. Wicks, Mary Donovan, Michael Flah- erty, Nat Key, Alfred Baker Lewis, Louis Rabinowitz and A. Ravutsky. The Sacco-Vanzetti case will be the chief topic for discussion 00