The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 10, 1927, Page 4

et “* Page Four Passaic Bazaar Shows Whole Labor Movement \In Active Co-operation ‘Coolidge Cloating | THIRD ANNUAL eens | Over “Prosperity” | —The third an-| T y the textile | 1 splendor of the bazaars ’ { ear and two years ago. : given by 1, Dee. 9 (XP), — always re 1t President Cool- * u around ages are at their Stitch-Down and ing that you are furnished in Sec; ° _ f Le iew of the ai r Workers in this ade by the Women’s Bureau at you have here the N. department into wages, ine r movement in co-operation be- | # nditions of women in indus You start with the| in Mississippi, Tennessee ile s 1608 and 1614. You | ware. s to the flower booth and a flower | tuck into your lapel, you look up | read Womens’ Council No. Long Workday. Only 3 per cent of the 1 of | Miss studied by r 1 2 the workda, nd in Delaw women in the of only 6 15 per cent on) had so Yet for the long hours in these states the per week in Missi | white women | egro women; in Ten- $11.10 for white and J e the whole labor move- in a willful Playful mood com- | ig work with play, to help the common cause that is to build abor movement and to enlarge it. per cent, (except in canning s short a day. of toil | earnings mounted to $8.60 for MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 Lez “PAN } t 4th x 2€ |To mateh every coat Negro women; and in D ] and vest, whites, $11.05 in factc Mere uate Ge x Largest selection of laundries, $10.15 in hote MUSIC BY UNION | s in New York rants, and $9.40 in canne JAZZ BAND }10,000 pair of pants Negro women, in Daiaware, 2 k- | TED lof the finest woolens ing in hotels and restaurants had me- } Senos, | & workeak dian weekly earnings of $10.75 while | Tickets, inc. w: | ati} the great bulk of them were employed i ae iy 95 and up in canneries at a weekly average of 75 cents. ‘ $5.55. e best Pants to for SRanaGnabIE Killed and Wounded. 3 Delane: St., bet. suffered permanent disability. views were secured with to determine what adjustments they | had been able to make as to indethe | nity, medical aid and rehabilitation. | | Few of them had secured satisfactory | indemnity. Inter- 285 of these, | Save Greco and Carrillo! | —Open Sat & Sunday BROWNSVILLE ATTENTION eas FURNISHED ROOM, airy, light,| CON( ER iy A ND D A NCE jail. miodern dimprovemente: private| WY family; 20 minutes from Times Sq. ee a | 23-18 Elm St., Astoria (Grand Ave. SATURDAY EV INING, DEC. 10th | Station). C. Christie, Phone: Ravenk: | wood 5788. 122 OSBORNE STREET. PROGRAM: P. GLASS—Violin Solo. SYLVIA GLIMCHER—The Young Man (Comrade) N. WEISSMAN—Jewish Wonder Kid. desires furnished room Poetry. ONE ACT PLAY. with small family. West side, near > : subway or Sixth Avenue “L”. An- YOUNG PIONEERS--Dance A. IVANOFF — Concertina swer Modern Book Shop, 354 East of the Revolution. Recital. 3ist Street. AUSPICES: WORKERS’ YOUTH CENTER Admission 5tc. Entire proceeds to The DAILY WORKER. For Defense Bazaar WANTED One thousand needed for the and Fair to be he voluntee! New Gold Bond Issue *290,000.% GOLD BONDS | Secured by a Second Mortgage of the Second Block Co-operative Dwellings New Year's GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 46th St. & Lexington Ave. Come immediately and register at Room 714, 41 Union Square for the work you can do. INTER-RACIAL Dance Under auspices of nt the i} Young Workers’ t League of Am. | | SAT. EVE, DEC. 10th Imperia! Auditorium 160 West 129th Street (Near 7 Ave.) | | | | Negro Dance Orchestra | MUSIC UNTIL 8 A. M. Co-operative Workers’ Colony Park and Barker Ave. Britton St. %, | Gold Bonds $100 = $300 Can Be Bought TICKETS 55c Opposite Bronx 8 Bs (at Allerton Ave. St.) and Arnow Ave., Bronx 1) On sale at Daily Worker, 108 E. 14th St., and Jimmie Higgins Guaranteed dividends are neing paid from the first day of deposit. BIG in Denominations of 2,000 Sui $500 = $1000 Also on Installments ) resses, 800 Rainc Clothing, 600 Skir and Caps, 1,800 dozen Underwear, ing, Shoes, Slippers, Scarfs, brellas, Pocketbooks, Sets, Suitcases, 8,000 CONSUMERS FINANCE CORP. Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass’n. Office: 69 Fifth Ave., cor. 14th St., New York TELEPHONE ALGONQUIN 6908 Millinery, Fountain Pens, tistic Drawings, Statues, SXF SE SEE OTE: SER A r | Scale Hp. . Best work- Another study made by’ the Bureau, | manship and quality of 3,285 women who suffered indus- | guaranteed trial accidents during employment in | Lis a New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin, spikes & G. showed that 15 were killed and 536 | Us E. | VOLUNTEERS[ = re th Book Shop, 106 University Pl. | BARGAINS! s, 1,000 over- Women’s Coats, 1,800 Nightgowns, 3,000 , Children’s Sweaters, Men’s Furnish- Manicuring Carpets, Vacuum Cleaners, Dish Cloths, Stationery, Sportgoods, ete. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 |Volunteers Called For | Worker-Freheit Dance (Continued from Page One) | the other side of the picture. The | statement follows: “The concert and ball of The DAILY WORKER and Freiheit to be {held Dec. 17 at the new Madison | Square Garden is an event of great importance to our Party. This event arranged for the support of the cen- |tral organ of the Party and of the |leading Jewish Communist daily takes place in the midst of struggles hundreds of thousands of The Class Struggle. rae sharp struggle carried on by the traction workers of New York against the company union of the In- terborough Rapid Transit Co., the bit- ter fight of the militant workers gainst the disruptionis Sigman & company, in the needle trades, the battle of the miners of Pittsburgh, Ohio and Colorado to maintain their union and to strengthen organization in this basic industry, the struggle jagainst the violence used by the courts and police against all sections ‘of the labor movement, the large- plans of the imperialists to | throw the American workers into a | new imperialist war, are all events of |the greatest magnitude and impor- tance for the life of the labor move- ment of this city and of the country. A Stronger Press. “In all these struggles the Com- munist press is the only press repre- |senting and fighting for the position of the labor movement, The strength- ening of our press, the broadening of | its influence, establishing its financial | condition on a more solid basis, means }a more successful battle for these jhundreds of thousands of workers | against the trusts and big business in- | terests as well as the labor official- | dom that are the agents of the em- | ployers. “The filling of Madison Square Gar- |den on the occasion of this concert |and ball is not only a means of finan- | cially porting these papers but is a demonstration of support to these |struggles of the workers. | fore call upon all Party members, left wingers and militant workers gener- ally to give the utmost aid in making the Madison Square Garden affair the largest that has yet been held in the city. No effort should be spared to fill the hall to its capaci : ‘ FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VWGETARIAN MBA) Come to Seientifie Vegetarian Restaurant 107th Street New York. a WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK AND EAT? At the New Sollins Dining Room jood Feed Good Jompany Any Hour Any Day BETTER SERVICE 16 East 14th Srteet New York ene Stuyvesant 3816 9, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. ll 02 E. 12th St. New York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant { 1600 Madison Ave, | PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. We Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. Only strictly VEGETARIAN meals served, No canned fuods, or animal iats used, All dishes scientifically prepared. To have pod Hung: go to the AMOUS 8! ian meal ERN'S Hungarian Restaurant 202 Lenox Avenue Prices to suit you: Regular dinner ) cents and up. Just a tew steps from the national office. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY gives PIANO LESSONS) at her studio 49 WADSWORTH one Telephone Lorraine Will also cail’ at stud We there- | Airy, Large Defense Bazaar to Have A Colorado Mine Strixe Booth | A large booth reproducing a mini ature scene of the current miners’ strike in Colorado is the latest addi- tion to the gigantic bazaar and fair to be held for nine 23 to New Year’ Central Palace, 461 ton Ave., for the Joint Defense Com- | mittee, cloak, dres and fur- riers, it was announced yesterday. The Joint Defense Committee, alizing the importance of this and pointing ot that an inqu one is an inquiry to all work devote a booth at the ba relief of the strik booth will portray Meeting Rooms and Hall TO -HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. One Exciting Night ee \| 847 E, 72nd St. New York | ‘Telephone: Rhinelander 5097. AMALGAMA’ ED Here is the editor of The DAIL* | WORKER divesting himself of th | toils of office to attend the DAILY | | WORKER-Freiheit Ball on Decembe: | ..| 17, in Madison Square Garden. | Flies for Wall St. St. and Lexing- Meets ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. Ask for Union Lubel Bread. “L, BROWNDORFF Charles Lindbergh announced last | night that he would start on a “good- | Chiropractor BRONX BROOKLYN | will flight” to Mexico in the ee | future. Officials of the State Depart- "95 Ci. F019 GC ment announced that they out ioe eae SBr8 le AY everything in their power to aid him. N. Kings Highw ay | The flight is part of the Wall Street Phone: campaign to soft-soap Mexico into | payments on the Morgan loan and | Into decisions favoring American oil 3 in fashion the typical hardships and per- picturesque secutions in the life of the miners Posters will contain photographs taken in the striking region of troop- ers with guns turned on the miners, } shooting of defenseless pickets, union organizers being stopped and search- ed at the borders of mine territo and all the forces of government ar- rayed against the striking workers. = — peat Must Raise Money. The Joint Defense Committee is ar-| B. W 1k 1 & ‘Se ranging this affair for the benefit of anke ON 1573 Third Ave. the imprisoned workers of the aia (Bet ‘ Fi } trades. At present there are several New York City. Wholesale and Retail cloakmakers in jail. The trials of Hardware Store 88-89th) Elias Marks and Joe Goretzky, out under $25,000 bail, will come up soon. Next month the appeal of the nine Mineola victims will be heard Money is needed for all these causes and the bazaar is expected to raise it. N DAILY from M, to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS to 10 P. M. All kinds of Tools and Supplies for Plumbers, Electricians, Mechanics, and Carpenters, etc. REPORT NANKING VICTORY. HONG KONG, ec. 9. — The sixth Nanking army has captured Yochow, it was reported today, and is continu- ing its offensive with Chegsha as the } objective. Ai SS Sa IESE SE ae a es The Night of December 17, 1927 Is the Night of the Long Looked for BALIL GIVEN BY THE DAILY WORKER AND FREIHEIT at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN You may be the lucky one to ' WIN A FREE COSTUME AND COLOR - LIGHT Genuine Orthophonic Victrola _anda_ Latest 1928 Model Radio These Beautiful and Valuable Instruments are being donated by the EUROPEAN PHONOGRAPH Co, AVE. C and 10th STREET, NEW YORK CITY The instruments are on display at the European Phonograph Co. 300 NINE DAY DEFENSE Hats 300 , Um- Dry- goods, Jewelry, Silverware, Radios, Toys, Books, Ar- Rugs, Su: BAZAAR Bi To free the Cloakmakers and Furriers. For the building up of Needle Unions Arranged by the JOINT DEFENSE COMMITTEE, 41 Union Square, Room 714, N. Y. ' BEST Amusements! Friday, December 23rd OPENING BALL Saturday, December 24th CONCERT and BALL Movies will be shown every day for nine days. Dances, Games, Theatre performanc- es will take place every day. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE _ Saturday evening, New Year’s Eve. Masquerade BALL cragiegsnarcrt arate