The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 5

STATE AMENDMENTS TO NEW YORK WORKERS WORKERS PARTY POINTS OUT SIGNIFICANCE OF The following statement on voting in today’s election was issued last night by the New York district of the Workers (Communist) Party to the workers of New York: “In addition to voting for certain officers in the New York City and New. York State governments that takes place today, certain amendments to the state constitution are being proposed to the people of the state of New York. The workers of New York must understand the significance of these amendments and how they affect the working class. The workers must not only vote for the candidates of the Workers (Communist) Party as against those of the democratic, ee SOPs ips Sepabneen end “Récialinpactios caelg tenant-governor, comptroller, state they must also take a stand on the attorney and state senators from 2 amendments to 4 years, and the terms of state as- é Paketcioae Laws. |semblymen from 1 to 2 years, will ; | vhat little influe: res- “Three amendments, especially | !essen what little influence and pres. sure the workers can exert on their state executive and legislative offi- cers at present. Instead of governor and state senators accounting to the people every two years for their ac- tions, this amendment will permit the workers to vote but once in 4 years for these officers. The republicans and democrats want more power for government officials, longer terms of Amendments 4, 5 and 6, are perni- cious pieces of legislation for the working class and must be voted, down. These three amendments are in line with the policy of the capital- ist class to concentrate political pow- er into its hands, with the trend to- ward greater and greater centraliza- tion and bureaucratism of the capi- talist government. The 4th amend- 8°V' fore ment, Tivedine the salaries of the|0ffice, less responsibility: pi the governor to $25,000 per annum and of asses of workers and farmers, the lieutenant-governor to $10,000 greater removal from the little pres- aims to remove these executive of-| Sure of the masses that exists at pres- ficers still further from the pressure |¢™t Te see of the workers and farmers and to} Socialist Worship. bese ce place a still greater burden of taxa-| “Mr. Thomas of the S. P. justifies tion upon the masses. It is interest-|his being in favor of the. amendment ing to note that the low-paid em-!by stating that it will give the gov- ployes of the city and state govettty | erameny officials more time to get ment are neglected by the democratic / acquainted with their work, will and republican officials of the city therefore bring efficiency to the gov- and state but the highly paid gover- ernment, that with the use of the ‘re- nor and lieutenant-governor are hav- ing their salaries increased. Teachers Paid Little. vented, It is needless to mention that ky abuse of power will be pre- | power of recall’ under capitalism is “The teachers of New York City) useless, for the capitalist class with had to fight for three years to ob-|its economic power, its control of tain a very small increase; the librar-| press, radio, etc., can control ‘public ians of the city are receiving mere opinion’ in a manner beneficial to it- pittances; the technicians in the city|self. And the worship of the S. P. employ are still clamoring for a liv-|for efficiency of government, for ing wage, not to mention the com-| short ballots, long terms, etc., means mon laborers, firemen, who have con-|but greater attacks upon the workers tinually to struggle for half decent conditions of work and-livelihood. “The democratic and republican parties have been conducting big campaigns for the passage of this amendment, in contrast to their usual pleas for economy whenever workers in the city and state employ ask for raises to meet the rising cost of liv- ing. The socialist party, thru its spokesman, Mr. Norman Thomas, has taken its pl side by side with the two old capitalist parties in favor of the amendment. conscious workers will vote against this amendment, No. 4. “Efficiency” Lefined. “Amendment No, 6, making the governor the head of the executive department, is an insidious proposi- tion, This follows the action of the past years when the hundreds of state departments were centralized into 17 or so departments in order to bring about so-called ‘government efficien- cy.’ But this centralization of gov- ernment, this rendering the state ap- paratus efficient, is well understood by militant’ workers. It means a quicker and greater use of the force of government by the capitalist par- ties against the workers. It means that the governor can move the ma- chihery of the capitalist government more effectively against the workers and for the bosses. The democratic and republican parties are campaign- ing for. the passage of this amend- ment at the same time that they in- crease the police force by 700, at the same time that they are fighting for more Baumes laws and injunctions against the workers. Mr. Thomas, - candidate for the S. P. for assembly in the 8th District, in the New Leadet came out in favor of this amendment also. All militant workers will vote down No. 5 as they will vote against Amendment No. 4. Farther From Masses. “Amendment No, 6 which aims to increase thé terms of governor, lieu- Honest and class-} |by the efficiency capitalist govern- ment, more injunctions, more police brutality in strikes, Would Defeat 4, 5 and 6. |defeated. Workers must oppose all |attempts of the capitalist class to strengthen their political power | whether it be in the form of longer terms for government agents of the capitalist class, higher |state officials or direct centraliza- | tion. “The only other amendment of great importance is No. 2, regarding permission being given to New York City to borrow $300,000,000 for the construction or equipment of new jrapid transit railroads, such debts to be excluded in computing its borrow- ing power, Though the Workers Par- ty knows that much of this $300,- 000,000 will be but a source of graft, ; juicy contracts, etc., though the ques- tion of union labor is disregarded in the building or equipment of subways, etc., though $150,000,000 of city mon- ey has been sunk into the private sub- returned to the people of the city, though fat salaries still go into the pockets of the traction officials and regular interest payments into the vaults of the banks and bondholders, yet in order to take away any pos- sible excuse from Tammany for the halfing of subway construction, all workers should vote for the 2nd amendment, For the 5-Cent Fare. “This of course will not. solve the traction problem of New York City. The workers of New York City must fight for the right of the traction workers to organize, for the main- jtenance of the 5-cent as against the proposed 7-cent fare (the latter being backed by the bankers, traction in- terests, republican party and Gover- nor Smith’s agent, City Comptroller Berry), for municipal ownership of DANCE ee eget GE eg. oy TO CELEBRATE THE TENTH -4NNIVERSARY of the Rusian Revolution Election Night, November 8 WEBSTER HALL 119 East 11th Street _ HIGH CLASS UNION ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Cents Auspices Workers (Communist) Party { ; “Amendments 4, 5 and 6 should be} salaries for| way company which has never been! Dist. 2. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU In Crowd of 300 at Horthy Ceremony 60. | Are New York Cops Scenes at the laying of the corner- |stone for the Louis Kossuth monu- ment on Riverside Drive at 112th St. last Saturday showed a wide and. deep| \antipathy among New York workers} of Hungarian descent to the Horthy| fascist government of Hungary and its sprouts in this country, Hugo Gel- lert said in an interview yesterday. Gellert, New York artist and asso- ciate editor.of the New Masses, who recently returned from Europe, was a speaker at a meeting of the Anti Horthy League of New York at York- ville Casino later last Saturday after- Loon. Strong Police Guard. “The sponsors of the ceremony at the Kossuth statue expected fully 100,000 sympathizers to turn out to hear their speakers,” Gellert ‘said. “Between 40 and 50 police officers were present. But the crowd did not number more than 250, whereas be- tween 400 and 500 assembled at the “The resentment of the workers against the Horthy white terror in Hungary was greatly increased by the action of the police at the Kossuth statue in striking and strong-arming |peaceful sympathizers of the Anti- Horthy League who were passing out pamphlets advertising their meeting. Peasants Shot Down. “Everywhere in Europe outside of Hungary I heard stories of the vi- cious way in which the Horthy gov- ernment is driving progressive work- ers, peasants and professional men out of the country. A typical story was one in which Horthy’s police shot two peasants on his large estate who iad the effrontery to ask for more | wages.” Tne Anti-Horthy League includes members of the republican and demo- cratic parties as well as the Workers | (Communist) Party because of its de- | sire to act in the broadest possible |manner in enlightening progressives in the United States as to the policy of the present Hungarian govern- ment, Lajos Kovess, secretary of the League, said. |Plumbers’ Helpers to Get Report Wednesday Discussion of air mail reports from their delegates in Chicago will take place at the American Association of Plumbers’ Helpers, meeting Wednes- day at 8 p. m. at 136 E. 24th St. The helpers have sent a delegation to Chi- cago to request a Greater New York | charter for their organization from the general executive board of the International Plumbers’ Union. ‘Youth Movement’ Class at the Workers School The most important course for young workers and students to be given at the Workers’ School this fall is “History and Problems of the Youth Movement,” with Herbert Zam as instructor, according to Bertram D. Wolfe, director, This course will | be held Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock. | For those who are actively engaged in | the youth movement the course is | essential, Wolfe said. ————— |the city’s transportation lines, the |right of the traction workers and of all classifications of labor to partici- | pate in subway management and for the building of more subways. “The other amendments are rela- tively unimportant and the workers can vote ‘yes’ on them. The same is true of the proposition regarding the laws of New York City. But ‘no’ should be the answer of all workers to Amendments 4, 5 and 6, In addi- tion, all class-conscious | workers should vote against the candidates of the democratic, republican and social- ist parties and for the candidates of the Workers (Communist) Party.” es Phone Stuyvesant 3816 ’ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHBA A_place with atmosphere where all radicals meet, 302 E. 12th St. New York Health Food Vegetarian Restauran® 1600 Madison Ave, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5:6. See We Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St, Only strictly VEGETARIAN meals serve jo canned foods, or animal All dishes scientifically prepared, (SS ROSELYN’S HEALTH FOOD Natural and Vegetarian Foods Sundried Fruits Unsulphured. Whote Grain Cereals, Also Diabetic Foods, 1222 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near Freeman St. Sta. Bronx, N, ¥, Tel, Dayton 8459, Workers Party Activities NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Pioneer Functionaries A meeting of all functionaries of the Young Pioneers of New York will be held at 108 East 14th St., at Page Five Needle Trade Defense | The nine day bazaar arranged by jthe Joint Defense and Relief Commit- tee, of the,Cloakmakers, Dressmakers | and Fuyffers, which will be held Dec. | | By JOHN THOMPSON | Labor Union Notes and News (A Review of Local Trade Union Activities) 23 to 31, at the Grand Central Pal-| ace, will be one of the biggest af- fairs undertaken by the labor move- Undoubtedly the biggest labors As I write this ar news of the the past week was the gage|ccmes in over the w that “ 6:30 p. m. teday. All active SenOOL ent ih New Yssko TheCeomintttes | of battle thro later meeting of the Anti-Horthy | | League, though it was very hastily planned. unit members are urged to attend, A es Night Workers! Executive meeting will be held to- day, at 3 p| m., at 108 St. Come on time. * Very important. Coat Agitprop, Section 1. All sub-section and all unit agit prop directors of Section 1 are urged) |to attend a special meeting Wednes-| jday at 6 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St. Room 43. eke a | Soviet Union conditions will be the subject of an address by Lazar Wein-| er at an educational meeting of the} Morning International Branch at 108 E. 14th St., Room 42, Thursday at} 10:30 a. m, * * . Sub-Section 1D. A very important meeting of Sub- | Section 1D will be held in Manhattan} | Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., Thursday at) :30 p. m. Business meetings of the sub-see- tion are called only when absolutely necessary and the members are ex- pected to respond. Very important | matters will be taken up which are of | vital importance and every member| of the sub-section should attend. | “eae Concert and Dance Noyember 12. A concert and dance to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Russian Revolution will be given by Section 5, Nov. 12 at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, in the grand ball room. W. W. Wein- ; stone, District 2 organizer, will speak. | * * * 25 Cent Discount Tickets. By securing a special discount, cou- |pon from Workers Party members | workers can obtain admission to a dance arranged by Sections 2 and 3 jof the party at a reduction of 25 cents. The dance will be held Satur-| day, Nov. 19, at Harlem Casino, 116th! St. and Lenox Ave. s o* | | | | i | * Party Dance Nov. 19. | A dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 19 at Harlem Casino, 116th St. and/ Lenox Ave., by Sections 2 and 3. | | | Qreco, Carrillo to Go on Trial in Bronx (Continued from Page One) han, district attorney, pleaded for further delay.. “A warrant for a third man in the case is still unserved,” McGeehan said. “The defendants have been lying in jail three months,” Schorr an- swered. “We ask that they be dis- charged or the case be dismissed.” The trial was finally set for Dec. 5th. An International Case. The Greco-Carillo case is rapidly taking on a national and interna- tional character, according to reports yesterday from the Greco-Carillo De- fense League and the International Labor Defense. “Inquiries coming by mail to our office at 78 East 11th St., from Eng- land, western Europe, Russia and South America for information on the case indicate that it is acquiring the significance of the Sacco-Van- zetti case,” Filippo Greco, brother of the defendant Greco and secretary of the league, said. je Can Prove Frame-up. | “While it appears that we have a perfect case ‘showing that the arrest was a frame-up planned by the Fas-| cist League of North America, it is| not good policy to be optimistic when fighting the limitless resources of the Italian fascist government, which we have reason to believe are being employed.” The International Labor Defense yesterday announced the organization of a nation-wide campaign for the defense of Greco and Carillo. Secre- taries of all branches of the I. L. D. throughout the country are being no- tified that the I, L. D. is actively par- ticipating in the defense, the I. L. D. office reported. A mass meeting for -the defense has been called by the I. L. D. for Nov. 27 in the Central Opeyy House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-—Presi- dent Coolidge, after reading an ap- peal presented to him by a delegation jot clergy . representing’. the: ‘bulk of | Protestant churches. in the.. United | States, says that he agrees with them | that outlawry of war is desirable. SS tel. Lehigh 4033. DR, AbHAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M Dasiz Except Friday and Sunday. 349 EAST 115th STREENT | |] Cor. Second Ave. New York. in k Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin|| | Surgeon Dentists _.1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 || ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY 8TUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronise Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. foi is Rates $5 Labor Ce gs 14th} {has dared to undertake it only be-|mated Association of Street and jcause it is sure the workers will help| Electric Railways Employes by the lmake this bazaar a success. | traction companies of New York and It is the duty of the entire labor| Brooklyn and its acceptance by the ican Federation of Labor, |movement to bear in mind these three | Am things: to collect articles for the ba- aar; to sell tickets and to solicit ad- sements for a special souvenir journal, “The History of the Mineola Frame-up.” Pay Up Your Mineola Lists. The Joint Defense and Relief Com- mittee is calling upon all friends and sympathizers who have received the special Mineola collection lists to turn in whatever money they have collect- ed without waiting until the entire | lists are filled. * * « Daily Worker Chapel Sends In Its Tax. “The workers of The DAILY WORKER Chapel (composing room), | realizing the bitter fight against the| reactionary clique of the officialdom | of the needle trades internationals, | and to help bring this fight to a suc- cessful conclusion, unanimously re- spond to the $1 tax imposed by your organization on the rest of the work- ing class of this country,” a letter from the chapel said. “Fight on! Victory is yours! Enclosed please find $11.” The Joint Defense Committee also acknowledges receipt of $10 from the| German organization, Sick and Death | Benefit Verein Branch No. 102 of San Francisco. oe he The Joint Defense Committee re- quests all sweater makers and car- | penters to call at the defense office and ask for Ludwig Landy. There is an abundance of clerical work to be done in preparation for the bazaar. Those who can spare a few hours during the day are asked to come to the office of the Defense to help. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. After 6 p. m. the entrance is thru 22 E:yt 17th St. Workers to Celebrate Revolution with Dance Large numbers of New York work- ers are planning to “dance until dawn” in further celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Russian Revolution at Webster Hall tonight. Mass Gathering Cheers 3 Cloakmakers’ Release (Continued from Page One) three fellow workers mark the begin- ning of a renewed struggle to build cur union.” Gressman said he, Friedman and Borenstein were “proud to have suf- fered” in such a cause. Ready Again. “We are ready to suffer again if necessary,” he added. “Long live the Unity Committee for the re-building of the Cloakmakers’ and Dressmak- ers’ and Furriers’ Unions.” A motion was passed unanimously by the large audience to send greet- ings to the remaining left wing pris- oners in Sing Sing and Hart’s Island prisons. Landy in greeting the released pris- oners pointed out that “today the rev- olutionary workers all over the world are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the establishment in Russia of the first workers’ and peasants’ govern- ment.” “Tireless and Honest.” Slonim said he had never seen as tireless and honest workers as those of the members and leaders of the Joint Boards of the Cloakmakers’ and Furriers’ Unions. Turetzky expressed thanks for the As the news has been covered com- pletely by The DAILY WORKER it is not necessary to go into all the de- tails of the various happenings from the firing of the B.-M. T. workers to the announcement that the Amalga- mated would fight back and refuse to be dictated to by the traction trust of the city. Suffice it to say:that the stage was set, unwittingly it is true, for a grand battle between the two opposing forces and optimistic people were hoping that the injunction question so much talked about by the A. F. L. officialdom fought to a finish « and for all. In no other state legal and public sympathy for labor gone so far in the matter of injunctions than they have in New York. So it look as if the traction barons had play into the hands of the union or, ers when they applied for an tion to restrain the labor ag has has ors. * The time, the conditions pronounced unpopular and the is of Coleman, ted Union agents d the regretiable that the union of- ficials do not care to follow up their splendid advantages. Bc i the question of the right the B.-M. T. and the I. R. the offic of the A. F, Greater New York not di nected with the Amalgar Union criminally neglected to use their po- litical power to force the traction com- panies to come to terms with labor. | They could have got the health au- thorieties to make life miserable for | Hedley and company. They could ir- | ritate the traction barons by inces- | | | sant demands for more men to keep the trains and the stations on the | elevated and subway lines clean and | sanitary. In these and in many other instances union organizers could keep up a steady barrage of poison gas on Frank Hedley and his aides until he surrendered. But instead of using the politicians the union officers allowed the poli- |ticians exploit them and make capi- 'tal without giving anything in re- turn. The jazz hound mayor, Jimmy Walker and the champion con man Governor Al Smith who owe a great deal to the labor union officials of New York, are now getting ready to put the skids under Coleman and | Shea, the Amalgamated orgaitizers jand leave them stranded. a ae In the matter of the July 26 agree- ment, that the union men so often refer to and which has been flatly {and bluntly denied by the B. -M. T. officials, Mayor Walker is most eva- sive. Although repeatedly questioend Walker neither affirms nor denies the union contention. Had he come out in the open and said: “Yes; the trac- tion officials did so agree tc let Mes- srs. Coleman and Shea organize the workers regardless of the standing of the “company union” it would mean much to the Amalgamated. But no, Walker is evasive. Al Smith, who has the A. F. of L. endorsement for the presidency of the United States in his vest pocket and who is undoubt- edly the most powerful ‘politician in | word give incaleulable aid to the union organizers. But like jazz hound Jimmy Walker he dodges. and twists and squirnis out of the question. One is evasively noisy: the other is eva- sively silent. Both are all set for a jsell out. | We now learn that Mahon, the big the state of New York could by a; wn down to the Amaiga- Wagner, Tammany ted senator, will not act in the fight. His office stated that Senator Wagner would only be able to one case for the Federation a some other counsel wo ith the silence of Al Smith, the evasiveness of Jim- my Walker and an indication that the democratic leaders are al] set to put is under the Amalgamated and throw them to the mercy of the trac- tion trust. The case ers is to of the striking coal min- be given special attention at a conference of the American Fed- eration in Pittsburgh or s the coal situa- ent Green the U. M. I am hoping of Labor soon. the done tc g something and stop the outrages committed daily by the thugs and gunmen em- conferenc coal trust. The situa- ania and Illinois is suffering from too much coal and from too little demand for it. Li the Welsh and English colliers American miners are ,being hit by progress, by the application of oil and electricity to industry and shipping. eg The craft character and the inher- shness that is a part of all craft unions shows itself in the with- drawal of the Bricklayer’ Union from the Building Trade Department as a result of a secticnal quarrel with the plasterers. There is only one way to settle ali craft rows and end jurisdic- tional quarrels in the building trades and that is to combine them in indus- trial unions permitting the crafts to retai teihr autonomy in routine and inconsequential matters while fnnda- mentals and matters of trade author- ity would be reserved for the local industrial union. In this way all con- tracts would expire on the same day and conditions would tend toward uni- formity and stabilization. Many un- necessary craft unions could be gradually eliminated by fusing them together. * . The International Longshoremen’s Association has lost its first strike since pre-war days. Last week the lighter captains employed in the freight barges of the Harbor of the Port of New York lost its demand for $2.50 a week increase in pay. This group works under conditions that ean be scarcely called civilized, some- thing on a par with those obtaining in the peonage camps of the south. President Joseph P. Ryan, of the I. L. A. told the strikers that he would back them up with the longshoremen lto the limit. He did not make good his pledge, no doubt due to the fact that his men on the docks were tied xp by a contract recently signed. | LABOR AND FRATERNAL ‘ORGANIZATIONS * Workers Meet Tonight. An important meeting of the Iron and Bronze Workers’ Union will be tron at the Rand held te ht, 8 p. m. School, 7 East 1th St. ‘ The question of re-affiliation with the International will be thcroughly diseussed and a vote taken. i Dr. Liber Speaks Wednesday. Dr. B. Liber will speak on “Class Medicine,” at 149 East 23rd St., Wed- nesday, at 8.30 p. m. ers a Volunteers for “Icor” Bazaar. Volunteers are needed to assist at the third annual “Icor” bazaar that Support given the families of the re-|chief of the Amalgamted has gone will be held at the 165th Infantry leased men while they were in prison. THE THIRD DEGREE. | back to Detroit and will not return |to the city ‘until President Green of rai \the A. F. of L. arrives and just what |” Aavertise your union meetings Confessing that he identified as a/either of these gentlemen can. do to murderer a man he had never seen| case the traction situation other than before to escape the beatings of De-| to pledge the support of the Amer- tective Sergeants Samuel J. Battle|ican Federation of Labor in the legal and William Boyden, Richard Daly} battles that may be fought as a r has told why he had caused the ar-| sult of the injunction application by rest of Leroy Leaks, janitor of 29 W.| the traction bandits, i ee to see. 99th St., confined in the Tombs tor| 5 a MEE The moral effect of their eloquent three months awaiting trial for a| murder of which he was innocent. | resolutions none will deny but it does Leaks has been released from jail) appear to a trained and vetern ob- _|but District Attorney Banton said) server that the time for high sound- there would be no investigation. ling phrases and long-winded disser- = | tations on the U. S. constitution has |about ended and the time for action |has arrived. The A. I’. of L. in one of its:of- ficial publications says “the company union is doomed.” It asks, “Will the workers hereafter reject every scheme that denies them full freedom to as- |sociate with their fellows? Will the | public be lulled by the rhythm and here. For information write to | melody of pleas that are socially un- The DAILY WORKER | sound?” ‘ Advertising Dept. To the foregoing the A. F. of L. 33 First St., New York City, | editor answers: “As long*as the ‘PATR NIZE aE ee: | workers depend upon industrial auto- lerats, and the public are lured by Co-opmfative Repam Sxop | phrases just so long ‘ig America 419% 6th Avenue, near 25th St. ye (iscord and anarchy. 3 meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at Rand School, 7 Hawt 1. City. Headquarters: 7 Street, City. ‘Telephone; Stuy vi44, 2194, 4 A Rosenfeld, Secretary ” Making threats and not following ‘mentals of Communism.” Nov. 23 to 26. The funds be used for Jewish coloni- zation in the Soviet Union. The office of “Icor” is at 112 East 19th Sty where all volunteers should report. * . . Drama League Moves. The Workers Drama League has moved to 336 E. 15th St. Rehearsals take place Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m. * *. 2 People’s Institute Lectures. * Everett Dean Martin will start the 18th season of the People’s Institute lectures Friday with a course on “The Psychology of the American Public.” The school of the People’s Institute will start its 10 season Nov. 14, at 203 W. 28rd St. * Bronx School Opens Next Week The Bronx Workers School wilt open the season next Monday at its headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., with classes in “Elementary English,” “In- termediate English,” and “Funda- A course in ‘the “History of the United States” will start Thursday. A term consists of 12 weeks, 24 sessions for the Eng- lish courses and 12 sessions for the other courses. e 4 *_ *# Celebration in Boro Park. Sis Pressed While U Wait hoes Repaired 25% Reduction to Striking Workers. — MORE READERS! |them up as the A. F. of L. offirials} The boro Park Jewish Workers re doing in the traction case is do-| Club will celebrate the 10th anniver- ng more to promote the very an- sary of the Russian Revolution Sat- archy their own editor so strongly |urday at its headquarters, 1373 48rd condemns. St., Brooklyn.