The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 5

~ Sweden and Denmark. ‘ labor power. Sue Te peony FARMERS (RMS LOSE 2,500,000 POPULATION IN 5 YEARS, DESPITE CO-OPERATION By LELAND OLDS. (Federated Press). \ sharp drop in the farm popula- m compared) with 1920 and pro- unced increase in the burden of cm mortgages are outstanding fea- res in the 1925 farm census of the rited States compiled by the depart- ont of commerce. The census fig- es reflect the drastic deflation far- ers have suffered since the war om. The farm population of the country 1925, according to the census, num- red 28,981,693. In 1920 the figure as 81,614,269 so that even after al- wance for cettain differences in ithering statistics between the two nsus years the farm population ap- vars to have fallen at least 2,500,000. | Fewer Farmers. There were 6,371,640 farms in 1925 mpared with 6,448,343 in 1920 and 361,502. in 1910, Of these 3,313,490 ere vpeseted by the full owners in 25 and 3,596,510 by full owners in 120. = The census biyreau received reports debt carried by 1,- se owner-operated arms. The totavalue of these mort- aged farms, Aecluding land and uildings, was $10\790,244,351 and the | otal mortgage diph $4,517,258,689. ‘he 1920 reports \overed 1,193,047! rortgaged farms VAned at $13,775,- 00,013 with @ ¢onbined mortgage ebt of $4,003,767)192.\ Thus the com- nation of a slump iy farm values ea steady, increas® in mortgage she ratiy of mortgage “of the farms | 41.9 per cent. eration. a striking inerease sales and purchases veen 1919 and 1924. alue of farm products ively was $857,652,166 ch $721,983,639 in 1919. But in the meantime farm prices had declined about 36 per cent. At 1919 prices the farm products sold coop- eratively in 1924 would have brought $1,335,000,000. In other words the quantity of farm goods sold on a co- operative basis probably increased 85 per cent in the five-year interval. Cooperative purchases by farmers. are not nearly as extensive as their cooperative sales, In 1924 the value of supplies cooperatively purchased was $75,932,799 compared with $84,- 615,669, At 1919 prices the goods purchased cooperatively by farmers in 1924 would have cost at least $104,- 000,000, an increase of about 23 per cent over the cooperative purchases of 1919. ‘ Go to Cities. A recent report of the U. S.. de- partment of agriculture shows that in the two years since the census was taken the. farm population has. lost a further 1,089,000 bringing the total Jan. 1, 1927 down to about. 27,892,000. The department, pointing to the de- crease of 649,000 during 1926 as the | biggest decrease in* any year since 1920, says: | “It is estimated that 2,155,000 per- |sons moved from farms to cities, towns and villages last year, and that 1,135,000 persons moved from farms, making a net movement of 1,620,000 persons away from farms. Births on farms during 1926 are estimated at To Ratify Federal Recruiting Union For Auto Industry WASHINGTON, May 1. (FP).— Formal ratification of the terms ac- cepted by the executives of interna- tional unions interested in organtz- ing the automobile factory workers is first on the program of the execu- tive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor, which will meet May 10th in Indianapolis. These terms, drafted after a series of conferences and council discus- sions, provide that the international unions shall place organizers at the disposal of the council, which will have charge of the campaign to bring} 250,000 workers, now employed in| automobile factories, into federal la- bor unions affiliated directly with the A, F. of L, Union of Unskilled. When the industry has been defin- | itely unionized, over a period of from |one to three years, the question of | distributing the recruits to the var- ious trade unions will be raised. But \the bulk of these new members of the labor movement will not qualify ;}as mechanics. bably, in federal unions until they vote to apply for an international charter of their own. H. H. Rice, assistant to the presi- | dent of the General Motors Corpora- 'For Organization Drive They will remain, pro- ¢ | 658,000 and deaths at 287,000, leay-| tion, will lead a discussion of “The ing a natural increase of 871,000 per- | growing importance of the part play- sons, which reduced the loss due to|ed by labor relations in the success | cityward movement to 649,000,” |or failure of modern industry” at the There was a net movement of 834,-| manufacturing group session of the {000 persons away from farms in 1925. | Chamber of Commerce of the United Tn the last two years pressure on the | States, beginning May 3 in Washing- farms has produced from the farms a total of 1,854,000 persons available for employment in industry and trade. This shows where industrial capital is meeting the cutting off of the sppply of immigrant labor. J COUNCIL FOR FOREIGN BORN OPENS INTERNATIONAL FIGHT ON THE ASWELL BILL ICAGO, April 24.—The follow- letter, which needs no.explanation, 1s been sent ‘to the International ‘rade Unions, trade union congresses, | nd trade union committees of Great jritain and Eurdpe, to the British sabor party and the Socialist and jommunist Internationals. The fight | wainst the bills whieh discriminate ‘gainst the foreign born workers of his ¢oantry must be brought. to the! attention of the workers of Europe, “ph for the faet that-it-ealls-to the ention ofall potential eraigrants, hd sort of schemes that are being laid ‘or them and to the fact that all pub- icity that the labor press of Europe vill $ive to this struggle of the Amer- .can Workers will bring pressure and influenge to bear upon the opinion in this coumtry. The Scandinavian coun-| sil for-tl rotection of Foreign Born Workers o¢ Chicago was the initiator of this plan of publicity and propa- ganda and some time ago forwarded similar letters t2 the three Scandinav- ian countries, which have appeared in | the labor and radical press of Norway | Comrades: , Formerly it was eustomary for the American capitalist?g jn times of strikes and other lar disputes to send their private agents to Europe to recruit strikebreakers and cheap Each corporation and} each individual manufacturer had then only its own private resources to rely on in this work of gathering strike- breakers for the American industries, Method Too Obsolete But in recent times on account of the concentration and combination of industry in America and because of the restrictive immigration policy this method has proven to be too obsolete, costly and ineffective, it is therefore necessary for the employing class in his country to change its former cus- om and get something more in har- mony with its present policies and yet affecting better and quicker re- sults, It is only natural that at this time the finance and industrial capi- talists now turn to its Congress in obtaining aid for recruiting the neces- sary strikebreakers and cheap labor wer from abroad. : \ In the proposed anti-alien laws now pending before the American Congress there is one bill that seeks to make it possible for the American employing class to get all the workers from broad that they need. This bill pro- pases to utilize the American consular ofices abroad for this purpose, the 0) uence of wihch would nothikg more or less than a lowering of the\present standard of living for the workers in America. We clite here this provision con- tained i the Aswell Bill which can be interpieted only as a vicious blow against America’s working class: Section 19; The Secretary of State shall request the Governor of each State to submit a concise synopsis of opportunities open to immigrants in such State and shall further request the governor to submit monthly esti- mates of the number and type of im- migrants that are deemed desirable as residents of such State, The Secretary of State shall upon the basis of such information and official reports and statistics, prepare statements from time to time (in such lai as tl Secretay of State shall deem expedi- ent) setting out conditions and oppor- tunities in the several states, whic = > _ statements shall be furnished to! American consular officers. Each alien| | applying to such officer for a visa | shall be given the opportunity gf read- ing the statement prepared by the Secretary of State and of selecting the place in the United States to which such alien desires to go, which place shall be named in the visa. No alien entering the United States after | six months following the enactment of this Act shall be deemed to have com- pleted his registration. under this Act -until-he has reported :at-the office in the district, in which is located the place named in his visa.” As will be seen this law will lure all workers intending. to. emigrate. to America and force them as newly’ar- rived, helpless immigrants in a situa- tion where they would be compelled to act against the interests of their class, not mentioning the fact that they will have to accept even the worst} | terms Iaid down‘by the American capi- talists: unspeakable working condi- tions, long working hours and low wages. Should Warn Workers Because of the above mentioned fact we hope that your organization will | warn the workers in your country of this insidious move of the American | capitalists and thru your press~ and | suborganizations broadcast informa- tion so as to prevent the American consular officers from conscripting | such workers as may eventually want to emigrate. sions gotten thru the intentionally misleading propaganda of the Ameri- can bourgeoisie. The Chicago Council for the Pro- tection of Foreign Born Workers rep- resenting 130,000 workers native and foreign turn to you requesting you to initiate a protest movement against these attempts of legalizing a new form of industrial slavery. The broad- est possible publicity would be most valuable to us. Edith Rudquist, See’y, Chicago Council for the Protection of Foreign Born Workers. Jingoes Riot Over Fliers. RIO JANEIRO, May 1,—The failure of Commander Barros to reach Brazil in his flight from the Cape Verde Islands yesterday, and the success of Major Beires, the Por- tuguese flier in completing the flight several weeks ago, has had.a fatal sequel, , Portuguese and Brazilian citizens be/engaged in a dispute last night rela- tive to the merits of the Brazilian and Portuguese fliers and the dispute led to serious rioting. One is known dead and several were injured in the fighting. The Portuguese newspaper Patria was raided by mobs. Commander Barros was forced down in the ocean off the Brazilian or but was picked up by a war- ship. Supreme Court Tests Sterilization. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Wheth- er under the federal constitution in- dividual states haye the right to pass laws for the sterilization of heredi- sterilization was inmate of the state ‘and feebly- This will prevent them | gfe | from coming over here with false illu- | ton. \' Machinist Answers. | | Vice-President P. J. Conlon of the | International Association of Machin- | ists, commenting on the press state- ment issued by the Chamber on the} |importance of this discussion, said |that General Motors has not shown | any disposition to persécute trade | unionists whom it may find in its em- |ploy, but it has always refused to |deal with the unions. The forthcom-| |ing campaign by the American Fed- | | eration of Labor to enroll the 250,000 | workers in automobile factories into | unions will possibly be influenced, | therefore, by the attitude which Rice | is to present to the other manufac- | turers. | | The effect of employe-ownership of | | stock in corporations, on the induys- | trial relations of those corporatioas, |has not yet been studied sufficiently to warrant a definite judgment, Lut | Conlon believes that a godd maay workers have actually been persuaded i that a $10 annual dividend on stock they have been compelled to buy from the boss is better for them than $40 |inerease in annual wages from the | same boss. This form of hallucingéion has been one of the worst impedi- iments to union organization, in the past two years, in the bigger indus- tries. Represent 1700 Workers At Salem Conference to ‘Shield Immigrant Labor PEABODY, Mass,, May 1.—The |Salem & Peabody council for protec- tion of the foreign born workers held its second conference Sunday after- {noon April 24th at the Volks Schule, | |56 Main St., Peabody, State Organ- | ‘izer Fenigston brought a message of eting from James R. Maurer. Wright H. Gregson, secretary to Mayor Bakeman of Peabody, brought | }a message of greeting from the} mayor and offered the mayor's and his own full support. Other speak- ers were Louis Marks of the Steno- graphers’ Union, and Levansky, a Polish speaker. 1,700 Workers Represented. Organizations present represented a membership of 1,700 workers of various nationalities, An executive committee as follows was elected, to lay plans for future work: Alfred Goral of the Independent Polish So- ciety; Eugene Nizoroki of the United Polish Societies of Salem and Pea- body; Andrij Sudka of the Polish Workers Sick & Mutual Aid Society; C. Marenia of the Polish Soctalist Alliance of Salem; John Humenuk of International Labor Defense; Mat- thew Koski of the Finnish Workers Club; P. Kuprianee of the Russian Benefit Society; D. Rosenfeld of the Independent Workmen’s Circle; Jul- ius Sklarsky of Jewish Volks Schule; F. Lewchuck of the Russian Ind. Mu- tual Aid, and Edward Malik of the St. Stanley Polish Society, chairman of the conference. The conference resolved that the executive committee draw up a reso- lution protesting against the of the Mass, suprerne Court for a retrial of Sacco-Vanzetti. The execu+ tive committee will meet We night at 56 Main St., Peabody, at 7: p.m, American Auto. Barred From German Exhibits BERLIN, May 1.—Because American automobiles will participate i in the outlaw exhibition at Dortmund |i next month, they may be barred from the international automobile exhibi- tions staged by German manufae- turers, it was learned yesterday. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927 Page Five Angeles Central Labor, Council Adopts Motion LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 1—} The Central Labor Couneil un-| animously adopted a resolution intro-| duced by Upholsterers Union No. 15,| in favor of a general campaign for | Organization of the Unorganized) Workers, and referred same to the} Organization Committee to bring} back a rejport. The resolution fol- lows: | Whereas, Only a small percentage | of the workers in this city are or-| ganized in the trade unions; and | Whereas, The chamber of com- | merce and the M, & M. are able to| dictate open shop and non-union con- ditions because of the weakness of} the organized labor movement; and) Whereas, The coming of the next A. F. of L. convention to this city | should serve as an impetus and stim- ulation to a systematic campaign of | all the unions in this city to organize | the unorganized workers and bring | union conditions to all industries;| therefore, be it | Resolved, That this union urge upon! the Central Labor Council to place on its agenda the inauguration of an in- tensive organization campaign to| bring the message of Organized Labor to all the workers of this city; and be it further Resolved, That the Central Labor| ouncil takes steps to get the co- eperation of all the trade unions in| the city so as to bring the full strength of Organized Labor behind | this effort, so that we may have aj substantial record of achievement to show the coming A. F. of L. conven-| tion, ; The conservative officials feared to oppose the resolution which comes from a progressive local union, be-| cause of the powerful opposition movement to its leadership both from! the progressive and conservative cle-| ments. They feel that it will be just as well for them to kill the resolu- tion in committee or let it remain on/| paper as to expose themselves by | fighting it openly, Brave Cloakmakers | mor ' treasurer, / Building, Laborers | Of Worcester Strike THE WORKING WOMAN WOMEN CONSTRUCTS SOCIALISM A long dark corridor of the “Ivanov|the second shift; meanwhile she is H | dormitory”. On both sides of the hall| drying her plates and knives ahd asses § na Bare doors leading to workers’ rooms. | forks, In “Do you want’ Kommissarova, the | |member of the Vtsik?”-—I was asked | nucleus, and the factory trade union ‘Go | co May 1.—} by an old textile women work WORCHESTER S. ORCHESTER, this way, to the end of the hall.” At a special meeting of the Building and Common Laborers Union held at} Victory Hall, it was decided to refer | Square feet, the matter of calling a sttike in, this city to the next special meeting to be held in the same hall on Sunday, | May first. More than 500 building and com-/} laborers, Italian, Portugese, Negro, English speaking and others, came to the meeting despite the heavy rain, and expressed their de- termination to strike if necessary to enforce the demands of their union which is now eleven months old. Push On Officers. The International President, Mofe-| —— y ne schi, and the International Secretary-| Hundred Per Centers ~ Persian, both addressed | Help Textile Barons the gathering. President Moreschi’s - speech was mild, and was received by | Fight Child Bureau WASHINGTO! ’ ie the workers in a like manner, but the talk of the General Secretary-treas- | 5 urer, Persian, was interrupted, and| solemnly adopted resolution, the waving fists and shouts of “We want| Society, U. S. Daughters of 181 to fight,” “We want to strike” punc-| convention in Washington tuated his sentences. He tried t0! for the abolition ef the Fe soft-soap the determined efforts of | dren’s Bureau. Th. Bureau was de- the rank and file to fight for their|nouneed as a “sociaiistic and com- demands, but their determination was| munistie agency,” representing “the | too great and they drowned his pussy- | peak of our bureaucratic despotism.” | footing talk with their cries of | This pronouncement + ait at More than half of the near the window with a few. chairs, She is not a party member. She her name is Kommissarova. She looks over 40, and now she is whistle to blow so as to go to work in y 1, jeral Chil- “Strike!” i |the Bureau’s work in « ering Local 620, is the first building andj the maternity and int: 1 af- common laborers union ever organized | forded in the several st y the in Worchester. Despite the continued | Sheppard-Towner law, negotiation with the local bosses who} Bureau’s studies of the evils « refuse to recognize the union, there} labor, child poverty in mill has been no pessimism in the ranks, | It follows the nationwide which is unusual for a newly or-| tion to the membership of the ganized union. Up to date there are|ters of the American R over 700 members enrolled, with! Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, head of the about 500 in good standing, composed | latter organization, of a long docu- ve several races and nationalities.|ment attacking the Bureau and its | Paraded With Band. backers. The national lobby of th Lecal 620, notwithstanding its in-| textile manufacturers, in charge of fency, ae tie only cae, in the| the fight against the pending child the child et riza- { 1908, the workers, the party _ tee decided that “Kommissarova must be elected to It is a small room of about 100] the Soviet.” After some time Kommissarova be- room is oceupied by a bed with its! came a member of the executive com- |high pillows. There is a smail'table | mittee of the Kressnopressny district Soviet, and since the XII congress Of That is how a member of the Vtsik,| Soviets she became a member of thé representing the Trekngornaya tex- all-Russi | tile factory, is “living and working.” | tee of the Soviets. n central executive commit- At first she would speak hesitat- works in the shearing department; | ingly and nervously at the session of the district executive, and then she About 5 years | would become more daring. Now she she has been working in the factory|is participating in the work of th waiting for the! commissions of the VTSIK, It was she, together with Baska kova and other fank and. file womaéit. workers, who put the ..question int writing as to what our governmé does in connection with the hostile @ tivities of Great Britain. In this little, note the anger of the workers of. the: Soviet Union against the Londén y! pirates was expressed, says she, “Comrade “Oz course,” n|Larin formulated the question much declared | nicer, but the thoughts were ours, 7 ae ey |Women Unite to Study=~ Some Economic Evils At four o’clock on Sunday, April 10, at 3201 S. Wabash Avenue, the | first meeting of the South Side Pro- | gressive Women’s Club was held. Mrs. Scott, of the Juvenile Court, out- lined in a short talk the possibility of effective work for the Club to un- | dertake in conjunction with the plac- jcity that paraded thru the streets of | #bor amendment to the federal con- understand the | Worchester last labor day with a band| *titution, used many cf the same in-|taken to ease of 1usic at its head and over 75 ban- | Situations and charges. Moscow, it| augh-|ing of dependent, homeless Negro evolution by | children, It is the purpose of the women |making up the membership of the club to study the causes underlying | such social evils as unemployment, housing shortage, high rents, high prices, poor school conditions and to economic steps to be conditions for the working people. jners, signs and placards carrying measures and social reform move- Send Greetings { Friends From Jail “Prisons can’t stop us from fight. ing for a union that will serve the in-| 0 | terest of the workers,” is the message | other local unions fo: | sent from prison by Gussie and Clara | z<tti. Kimberg, who will finish a sentence of thirty ert, gihekestey 4 for their loyal service to the union during the cloakmakers’ strike. The two sisters were convicted in 8 Brooklyn court in spite of the fact that the scab, Mrs. Anna Bloom, who Sppeared against them, admitted on the witness stand that she was “not sure” that the Kimberg sisters had struck her when she was going home from the scab shop, but made the complaint against tem because : they had worked in the same shep before they went out on strike. In a letter to their friends in the union, the sisters wrote as follows: “Raymon prison, April 19, 1927, “Dear Comrades: | “We are sure that you are interested to know how we feel here in jail. Comrades, if we ever felt courage- ous and enthusiastic, so we feel here at present. We are sure that you tried your best to prevent our being sent here, but the united front of the bosses with the Right Wing tried their best that we shall suffer in pri-| son, The cloakmakers will learn that even prison can’t stop us from fight-| ing for a union that will serve the interests of the workers. We are glad that we are going to be freed s00n so we will be able to continue our honest work until we will win. Yours for vi Gussie and Cla: Kimberg.” CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from Page Une) eers and ordinary reporters are gloat- ing over the prospect of sending two | unfortunate persons to the electric chair. The efforts of those paid bunk-artists to raise the level of murder-reporting, are ludicrous tho painful to the mind of every person who fas managed to retain something of the decency that is supposed to be born with a human being. Of course, the capitalist papers are taking ad- vantage of this horrible murder case, (Gray-Snyder) to increase circulation and having gotten into a mess over i Peaches-Browning scandal called n our new crop of literary cynics to| tuke the smell off their Na | *. * AS Will Rogers points ont, the lives | of thousands are at stake in the| Pisiactopt flood disaster, yet for ery reporter covering that catastro- there are twenty at. the Gray- trial, “fol connection with the ) #8 another writer pointed out, the United States government can afford to spend millions of dollars | Protecting the interests of American capitalists in Mexico, Nicaragua and China but depends on popular sub- Seription to alleviate the sufferings of ye tood Mga Who said this government of the people for people and by the people? BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS the j jSlogans and demands of the most jmilitant and class-conscious nature | being held aloft by the rank and file. | | Besides this, local 620 contributed |more money for the relief of - the! ments in this country. The Daughters of 1812, like the D. A. R., urged bigger armamen’s and a strong imperialist attitude. Bice argued, was behind socizl reform | | The Club meets every Sunday | afternoon at four o’clock at the com- munity house, 8201 S. Wabash Ave- nue, and every woman interested in the work of the Club is cordially in- vited. striking textile workers in Passaic, jexd for the striking British miners hon any other local union in this ity, and is now doing more than the cco and Vati- FRIENDS OF OR FRED SPITZ The FLORIST 3 SECOND AVENUE Near Houston. FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY Fresh and Artificial Flowers e Delivered Anywhere. SPECIAL REDUCTION TO LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. } Make Demands. | The rank and fileare determined ; to make the bosses come across this ytime, and when the strike is called | there will be 100 per cent sélidarity | jin the ranks. Among the demands| | (whieh the workers consider to be very modest and entirely within rea-| | son) are: Recognition of the union, | annual agreements, employment of | {members who are in good standing only, eight hour day, 44 hour’ week, | time and a half for overtime,«double | | Pay for Sundays and holidays; no| | work on labor day; steward on each | job to be appointed by the union, | | foremen to be members of the union, | | grievances to. be submitted to joint | | committee béfore firmg a man, etc, | ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. ‘BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GANIZED LABOR Booth | Ss a Dry Dock 6612, 7846, Office Phone, Orchard 9219, Paironize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Malis With Stage for Meat- ings, Entertainments, Balls, Wed- dings and Banque : 66-68 E. 4th St. Small Meeting Rooms Aly Available. Tel. Lehigh 6022. || Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFP SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:20-12 A. M. 2-8 P, ML Daily Except Friday and Sunday, 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. ! Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists In its fight against the arrogant | bosses and their association, it is | hoped to secure the support of the, other local unions in the building in- dustry, particularly the Hodcarriers | who are members of the same in-| ternational. Frank Lapriore, Presié\ dent of the Hodcarriers union, speak- | ing at the special meeting, told* how | his local enforced its demands suc-' cessfully every time they asked for) something and promised support of | his local in the event of a strike | which is almost certain next week. | Demand Independence For Philippines; Rap — Cal’s Veto Message WASHINGTON, (FP) May hie | In the April bulletin issued in Wash-. | ington by the Woman’s Natl. Dem- ocratic Club, in which Mrs, J. Borden Harriman is a prominent figure, in- dependence for the Philippines is ad- voeated as an immediate duty. It quotes the Democratic platform of | 1924 which took that stand. It} sharply raps the veto message of President Coolidge which killed the| plebiscite on independence proposed | by the Philippine legislature. “By what right the United States | assumes to think for the Philippine, people, to decide what is best for them, to judge of their welfare and | happiness, of their material and spiritual progress,” it says, “is ob-} seure. Apparently, in the midst of | that group of conservative, nr.-row,| imperialistic and materialistic indi-) viduals of which Mr, Coolidge is the! most typical example, the American | people possese a God-given superiority | which gives them that ‘right’” { Phone, EMERSON 8800, Auto Tops Cushion Work Seat Covers Ploor Carpets Radiator Covers Rubber Mata Cellwioid or Side Curtains | Body Trimmings Glass Windows Union County Auto Top Co. ALL WORK’ GUARANT 252 Union St. Neue Westfield Ave. ELIZABETH, N, J. Special Rates for Labor Organiza- tions (Established 1887.) 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 Tel. Orchard 8783 Strictly by Appointment SURGEON DENTIST 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. New York Sundried Fruits, Honey, Nuts, Brown Rice, Whole Wheat, Mac- aroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Nut Butters, Swedish Bread, Maple Syrup, Tea and Coffee Substi- tutes, Innerclean, Kneipp Teas. |) Books on Health, | VITALITY FOOD & VIGOR FooD Our Specialties, | KUBIE’S HEALTH SHOPPE |) 75 Greenwich Ave. New York |) (7th Ave. and Lith St) Open Evenings. Mail Orders Fitted, || | { Dr. Jacob Levenson SURGEON DENTIST 54 East 109th Street Corner Madison Ave. PHON! NIVERSITY 7826, For A Home-Cooked Vegetarian Meai served in a home-like atmosphere come to ESTHER’S DINING ROOM ( 26 East 109th Street. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madisen Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6866, Telephone Dry Dock 9069, Meet me at the Public Art Dairy Restaurant and Vegetarian 75 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Opposite Public Theatre Usiow Meetings FRESH, WHOLESOME * LTARIAN MEAL Amalgamated Food Workers Seer i nd is fi | Come to BAKERS’ LOCAL No, 1. \{ Scientifie Vegetarian 359 E, 85th St. Office hours from Restaurant $ a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Meeting on announcement of Executive Board. 75 E, 107th Street Advertise your union meetings at Sollins’ Dining Room . here. For information write to Good Feedr Good Company! The DAILY WORKER AW REAL MoME CoORING Advertising Dept, 222 E, 14th St. Bet. 2 & 8 Aves. 33 First St., New York City. Phone: MRS. ROGIN Given by expert teacher. Por reasonable rates, write to JOHN WEINROTH 4156 LARCHWOOD AVENUE, 249 E. 13th St. New York