The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 5

CITIES THRUOUT U.S, ANNOUNCE LENIN MEETINGS Workers Party Leaders Tour Country | In numerous cities thruout the United States plans are going ahead for Lenin Memorial meetings! ~The largest held thus far was the monster | gathering at Madison Square Garden, | New York, last Saturday which was attended by 23,000 workers. Leaders of the Workers (Commu- itants in the labor movement, are nist) Party and workers active as mil- scheduled to address many of the meetings, a list of which follows: * * & New Jersey. Passaic—Jan. 29, 8 p. m., 27 Day- ton Ave. Lifshitz, J. O. Bentall and Harvey. Jersey City—Jan. 29, 2 Ukrainian Hall, 160 Mercer St. sin, J. 0. Bentall and Platt. Stelton—Jan. 79, 8 p, m. Pennsylvania. 4 p- m., Ne- Scranton, Jan. 29, 8 p. mi, 117 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Social Club. J. S. Poyntz. sd Ambridge, Jan. 29, 2 p. m., Croatian Hall, 839 Merchant St. Max Brdacht, Rebecca Grecht. New Kensington, Jan. 29, 2 p. m., Umbria Hall, 1714 8rd Ave. Max Be- dacht. Pittsburgh, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 8 Miller St. Max Bedacht. Chester, Feb. 4, 7:39 p. m., Good- man’s Hall, 616 W. 3rd St., Fein- stein, Oswaldo. Reading, Jan. 29, 7 p. m., Reading House Hall, 612 Franklin St. H. Ben- jamin. Allentown, Jan. 28, 7 p. m., 121 N. 8rd St., Slovak Hall. H. Benjamin. Baltimore and Washingten. Baltimore, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., Work- men’s Hall, 2509 E, Madison St. H. M. Wicks. Washington, Jan. 30, 8 p. m., Play- house, 1814 N. St. N. W., R. M. Wicks. Republic, Pa., Jan. 28, 2.30 p. m., Croatian Hall. A. Jakira. Monnessen, Jan. 29, 7.30 p. m., Fin- nish Hall. A. Jakira. Rankin, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., Mackos Hall, Fourth Ave. Rebecea Grecht. Wisconsin. Kenosha, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., at the German-American Home. Karl Schklar. Michigan. Flint, Jan..29. John Schmeis. Massachusetts. Chelsea, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., Chelsea Labor Lyceum, Broadway. A. Bimba. Rhode Island. Providence, Jan. 29, 2.30, A. C. A. Yall, 1753 Westminster St- A. Bimba Connecticut. Waterbury, Jan. 29, 7:30. Geo. Sis- kind, Steuben. Yonkers, Feb. 5, 252 Warburton Ave., N. Y. C. Ohio. Cleveland, Jan. 29, 2 p. m., Pythian Castle, 1626 East 55th St. Gitlow, Carl Macker, Lily Borer, Young Pioneer. Akron, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., 50 S. How- ard St. Gitlow, Nell Amter. Canton, Jan. 29, 7:30 p. m., Canton Music Hall, 810 E. Tuscarawas St. I Amter, Lily Borer, N. Scott. East Liverpool, Jan. 29, 2 p. m,, yNational Brotherhood of Potters’ Bldg. Tom Johnson. Million Workers Live In New York City Area New‘ York’s new Metropolitan dis- trict, which includes all territory with- in a 40-mile radius of city hall, has 925,000 wage earners, the Merchants Ass’n. figures. These workers earn $1,400,000,000 annually in wages to produce goods worth $3,000,000,000, There are 382,- 000 faetories and shops in the area. The population and production of this metropolitan area exceed by a con- siderable margin the whole of New England, THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 | | | | | NEWS AND COMMENT | LABOR EDUCATION LABOR AND GOVERNMENT TRADB UNION POLITICS BUILUING SECOND. WORKERS’ BLOCK, Manage Own Finances; Second Issue Describing it as “an inoetaat | working class undertaking” the Con- sumers Finance Corporation, a sub- sidiary of the United Workers’ Co- operative, has announced the issuance of another gold bond issue of a quar- ter of a million dollars to apply on the second block of houses being built by the Workers’ Cocperative. The Workers’ Cooperative at 2700 Bronx Park East is one of the mile- stones in the development not only of the cooperative movement in the Uni- ted States but also in the develop- ment of the labor movement and the working class. Work Advances. Its second block of houses now in the process of congtruction has 1054 rooms made into 857 apartments. These apartments have long since been rented. The practice is to ac- cept applications in the order ir which they are made. A waiting lis is then kept which is filled in turn. Tm order to finance the large un- dertaking running into millions of dollars, the members of the coonera- tive have organized their own Con- sumers Finance Corporation witt headquarters at 69 Fifth Ave., as a means of raising their own funds and establishing a sound basis for their building. Safety Assured. Their practice is to is.ue gold bonds secured by a mortgage on the property being built. The last issue for $250,000 is secured by a second mortgage on the second block of buildings. Guaranteed dividends of 6 per cent annually are paid from the first day of deposit. Evidences of the security of the investment are offered in the following figures: Huge Investment. The cost of the houses under con- struction is approxmately $1,600,000. After deducting for the first mort- gage, a “margin of safety” or an “equity” of $250,000 still remains. Inasmuch as the workers themselyes make an additional investment, and inasmuch as the whole enterprise is being conducted not on a profit basis, the announcement states that “these gold bonds are one of the best issues in the State of New York.” Arrest 300 Mexican Counter-Revolutionists | in Big Sedition Plot MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.—More than 800 Roman catholic priests, teachers and catholic men and women were arrested here today during police raids on a number of private residences and. catholic institutions in the heart of*the city. All of those arrested were charged with sedition. The operation of the raiding forces, composed of some 200 members of the secret police, caused great excite- ment throughout the city. Chicago to Held Tag Day for Colo. Miners CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—A_ general neighborhood tag-day for relief and defense of Colorado Miners will be conducted on Saiurday afternoon, January 28th beginning at 1:30 p. m. The Colorado miners are putting uj a wonderful fight and deserve every ounce of help we workers in Chicago can give them. ORGANIZED LABOR—TRA Wretched Wages of Women Office Workers Revealed By LELAND OLDS, (Fed. Press). The struggle of white-collar work- ers to maintain their living standards} in the face of high living costs is re- flected in the New York state labor commissioner’s annual review of of- fice workers’ wages. Although the report shows an upward trend of of-| fice wages since 1914 it reveals yearg in which they lagged far behind rapidly mounting prices. The wages of office workers have also failed to show even the small gains secured by some industrial workers in New York factories. The lag in office wages in the years 1916 to 1920 meant a serious: reduc tion in the living standards of white x workers. In the winter of 1918-19 they were forced io meet a 70 per cent increase in the cost of, living on wages which had advanced! only 26 per cent. In 1919-20 the eost of living was up 100 per cent com-} |pared with 1914 while office wages | had advanced about 42 per cen’. With their 1920 wages clerical workers in| New York factories could purchase | less than % of the goods and serviees! to which their prewar earnings had) accustomed them. The wages of men employed in the| offices of faciories in New State in| October 1927 averaged $46.73 a week. | For women office workers the aver-| ige is $23.41 in 1927. WILL TAX WOMEN WORKERS’ WAGES ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 27.—The net income of married women employed in industrial pursuits would be sub- ject to a twenty per cent tax, provided heir husbands earn in excess of $2000 yearly, under a bill introduced in the lature today by Assemblyman enbach, democrat, Kings. The measure would allow an exemption of $500 for each minor child. The purpose of the bill is to find another source of revenue. “The old fashioned wife to whom marriage is the only career is being replaced by many of these employed married women who flout the sacredness -of marriage and militate against the purposes of marriage which was the propagation of children,” Breitenbach said. “Ths legislation will tend to eliminate un-employment by stopping married women from seeking employ- ment and force them to rear their children and make better companions to their husbands.” Try to Find Speaker For Smith Keynote The nomination of Alfred E. Smith for president on the democratic ticket is assured according to the Tammany boss, George W. Ol- vany who declared that he is convinced that either Calvin Coolidge or Charles Dawes will be the name on the ballot alongside of the re- publican eagle. Supportersof Governor Smith are looking about once more for the proper man to make the keynote address which will rally the democratic presi- Alfred E. Smith Tammany’s Choice. dential convention which will meet in| Houston, Texas, on June 26th, to the support of the governor. John W. Davis, presidential nominee in 1924 was designed for the job of making the speech, it is said, but he, offended the friends of the potential candidate at the Jackson Day dinner. It seems as though a letter sent by Smith was referred to as coming from “an illustrious governor,” and not un- til the entire letter was read did Smith’s supporters have an opportun- ity to do any cheering. Railway Clerks Will Hold Convention at Columbus on May 14 COLUMBUS,, 0. (FP) Jan, 27.— The triennial conyention of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will open in Columbus May 14. It is ex- pected’ to last 1 week, as the number Collection boxes, and credentials | of delegates has been cut 50 per cent will be issued from the stations give: | by referendum vote. — The Kansas below. Report to the one nearest to| City convention in 1925 was atiended DEMOCRATS FAVOR PLUNKETT SPEECH WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.— Certain sections of the democratic party are supporting Rear Admiral} Charles P. Plunkett’s recent speech} for a bigger navy and the warning! of war with Great Britain. Punkett was vigorously defended in the House of Kepresenta ives day by Congressman Loring M. Black, | democrat, of New York. “There is no} finer American in this ntry than | the commandant of w York | Navy Yard,” Black The congressman added that a re cent article by Secretary of Com- merce Hoover describing Great Brii- ain’s great rubber monopoly was| more inflamatory than Admiral Plun- | kett’s preparedness speech. | HALT SEWER QUIZ, IS PLEA TO COURT Max D. Steuer, high-priced trial lawyer, yesterday spent nearly an hour trying to convince the futb bench of the appellate division of the su- preme court that Justice Townsend Scudder should be prevented from continuing the investigation into the $29,500,000 sewer frauds in Queens. Steuer represented Maurice Con- nolly, borough president of Queens, who is charged with having garnered the lion’s share of the cash realized from graft involved in the building of the sewers. The lawyer based his ‘argument on the fact that Scudder has been examining witnesses in a preliminary examination. Lehigh Seeks Slice Of Alien Property WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Le- high Valley Railroad is seeking a slice out of the alien property now in the government’s hands as a result of seizure in the World War. The railroad claims that it suffered huge damages in the munition ex- plosion at Black Tom Island, New Jersey, in 1916, and alleges that the explosion was caused by German spies. The Lehigh Valley therefore seeks to have itself included in the |alien property bill to be rendered | Germany. “Fox” Asks Gets New Judge; Intellectual Jury LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 27.— A “super-intellectual” jury to sit in |judgment on William Edward Hick- man for the kidnaping and murder of 12-year-old Marion Parker, will be sought by the defense. The assignment of Judge J. J. Tra- bueco to preside over the hearing paved the way for the resumption DE UNION ACTIVITIES | | PoLscIg@s AND PROGRAMS STRIKES —— INJUNCTIONS THE TRADE UNION PRESS LABOR AND IMPERIALISM | LABOR BANKING SCORES FAILURE Los Angeles Enterprise Ruled by Capital By WM. SCHNEIDERMAN. | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. — The| fight fhetween the Central Labor | Couneil of Los Angeles and a group | of bankers for the control of Peoples’ National Bank, “labor's” hank, has/| brought ont some iluminatine facts. | Labor unions actually hold only 22) ner cent of the stock. and the bank | in the-past two years has been gredu- ally breaking loose from the control | of the labor officials, A banker who has no connection with the labor movement was made president of the enterprise, and a set of labor offi- cials were given petty johs in order to maintain the “labor” fiction. | No Unien Allowed. | A fow months ago, when efforts were made to bring all of the hank’s into the Office Workers? President Shenpard expr elf as follows about hic ny “Our bank is net a Labor ¢ we cater to the business no amity, and cannot aft: agonistic poliey to our custom- s; unions make up only a small percentage of our business, and we do not see why we shovld cive them any greater privileges than others.” Sherpard concluded with the state- | mont thet in five years time, it r he noesihle to unic 00 mize the clorksein the Pooplas’ National Bank. In other words, the bank is now hent on a policy to please the “business inter- ests of the community,” and those | who invested their savings to estab- lish the bank now find they are only “customers.” Even the em union help is a matter for “five years’” consideration. Officials Lied. When progressive delegates in tho Central Labor Counci! raised the question of the advisability of labor banking, they were attacked by the| | bureauerats, who assured the dele- | wates that there was no danger of “labor” losing control of the bank, ‘despite the fact that they never had it. Now the final step has been taken |to turn the bank over to the bankers. At the shareholders meeting held Jan. 10, 1928, the mad scramble for obtaining proxy voting power ended with the result that representatives of the People’s Mortgage Company and the Lincoln Holding Corporation, who were financed by bankers in buying up shares, obtaining a decisive majority and with it control of the bank. The housecleaning that will take place now will remove the last vestiges of “Labor” fiction from the policy of the bank. A few labor of- ficials may be bribed to remain in minor offices, but “our” bank may now take considerably more than “five | years” to recognize unions any more than other “customers.” More and more such instances of \the disastrous policy of turning the }unions away from the class struggle and toward trade union capitalism | will accelerate the break between the {rank and file and the labor offieial- dom. Opposition Wins Offices, lin Amalgamated Loc. 5 | A sweeping vietory for the united slate was won yesterday in the elec- | tions held by Operators’ Local 5, |Amalgamated Clothing Workers of | Ameriea. The candidates were en-| idorsed jointly by the progressive | i group of the local and a section of the Page Fiv John D. Denies Death; Plays Golf in South A rumor that John D. Rockefeller, oil king, was dead, gained rapid cir- culation in the Oil officials at 26 3roadway denied the report, and in- quiries by worried tock-brokers and ankers to Ormond Beach, Florida, where Rockefeller 8 sojourning while orought the state- ment that Rocke- feller was out playing golf. No traces of worry was found on the faces of the many thousands of un- derpaid workers slaving in the finan- cial district. SCHOOL OFFICERS J.D, Rockete Not Dead Yet GRAB BIG WAGES |Teachers Protest Two Dollar Increases A square deal was demanded by more than 1590 teachers a rotes meeting yesterday. They charged that he non-teachihg officials have cap- | ; ured the “spoils” of the salary ap yropriation for themselves at the ex- pense of the Kindergarten to 6B achers. Johanna J. Lindlof, president of the K-6B Association read a list of he actual salary rises the off: olan to pocket and the teacher sed by the extreme c > negligible $2 a week in heir small salaries. It Squealed A photograph of Mayor Walker was broadcast over the radio by Sta- tion WEAF of this city. Listeners-in were suddenly astounded by a squeal continuing 90 seconds. At the end of this time the announcer explained that the squeal was the picture of Mayor Walker being sent out on the ether. Walker was recently called a “champion jackanapes” by Prof. T. H. Reed of the University of Michigan, an expert on municipal management. workers freeze,|, UNEMPLOYMENT IS BAD IN ST. LOUIS: MANY LAID OFF More Families Depend on Charity their food and sh aver before in the h of the city. ief reason is that more men en are out of work in St. then at any time in many These a the facts and iven by officials of the St. dent Association. Phis tion is the largest charity or- ganization giving material aid—food, fuel, clothing, money—to needy fam~ \ilies in this area. Jobs were hard to get in St. Louis last winter. Industrial experts and -m ment agencies note more Un- em: nt then at any time since the n following the end of the V for relief to charity tions reached a higher num, then ever before. So did the ount of money given out for relief. ng December, the Provident $10,978,000 int highest amount in 66 its existence. For De- 27, the figure rose to $16,- 6.00—an increase of about 50 per No Jobs. December, 1927, saw a rise of @@ r nt in the number of families for aid to the Provident as compared with De: 6. This figure includes ided to lists of the Ass ing the months men= they take no account of fam- 2iving aid before December and continuing to receive it dur- wo per cent of d to beggery , found them: s because of r was out of ying-Off Men. rd Appeals for Christmas baskets to | St. Louis Charity organizations this ;year numbered 11,500,—an increasé of 3000 over 1926. Baskets actually ;given number 6,500,—100 more than \last Chris'mas, | These are a sample of how condi+ | tions are in St. Louis and vicinity; Trying to get work here is energy ;uselessly wasted. For over six weeks | the writer was looking for a job, any kind of work, but in every factory he the employment boss, “Sorry buddy, no work open, we are laying off our \ own men.” Many Affairs Arranged To Aid Miners-Relie The progressive elements of Re- vere, Mass., participated in a Tag Day last Sunday for miners’ relief, the Pennsylvania - Ohio-Colorado.. Miners’ Relief Committee, 799 Broadway, re- ported yesterday in a general review of activities during the last few days. | This followed the formation of the Revere City Committee for Miners’ Relief. With only a few volunteers active, a collection of $55 was made in a few hours. This committee is planning a house-to-house collection for clothes, blankets and shoes, and will also place a collection box in every store in town. Arrange Conferences, A number of enlarged conferences ‘are being planned by existing relief committees in this city and other or- ganizations. The Brownsville and | East New York Women’s Clubs are preparing for a Miners’ Relief Con- | ference to be held the latter part of this month. An enlarged conference will be held sometime during Febru- ary by the Women’s Committee for Miners’ Relief, and the United Work- ers’ Co-operative Association is con- eisti branches have contributed gen- erously. The Arbeiter Progressive Club, 100 Ave, C, has turned in an- other well-filled collection ballot to the tune of $15. One of the most active organiza- tions *in relief work is the United Council of Working Class Housewives. Members of the various councils thru- ; out the city come in daily with col- , lection lists, voluntary contributions, and bundles of. clothing. This week-end many organizations are running affairs for miners’ re- lief. The National Jewish Co-opera- tive House, 808 Adee Ave., will haye a concert and dance Saturday evening. The Czecho-Slovak Workers’ House, 347 E. 72nd St., will have a similar affair on Sunday and the L, A, G Club of Bayonne, N. J., will hold a concert the same evening at Jefferson Hall, Bayonne. A rather elaborate program will be presented at the lat- ter place. From New York the hall can be reached by the Hudson Tubes to Journal Square and bus. ; entered he heard the same reply aaey. { of the trial today and untangled the | 8? saa ‘legal snarl brought about when Su Fight wing that forms an official op- | perior Judge Carlos 8. Hardy dis. | Position to the regime of Abraham; sidering calling a conference of all! tcH1cAGO—Come to the—CHICAGO. h lasted ‘ Ae : rea you. by over 1000 delegates and las co-operative organizations in this city. C L. D. PROLETARIAN CABARET Every one should give a few hours} over 2 weeks. Lovestone to Debate Patriot on Revolution Jay Lovestone, executive secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party will debate with George Hiram Mann, of the National Security League at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl., Friday, Feb. 24, at 8 o’clock. “Does America Need A Revolution,” will be the subject of the debate. Lovestone will take the affirmative position in the discussion, and Mann the negative. Fight Fare Increase TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 27.— The fight of .he Village of Qarrytcwn, against a twenty cent fare to White Plains will be carried to the Supreme i Chamb: f Co 2 in let! to|of salvage operations on the sunken CHIC‘G9, Jan. 27.---Re'lboys in Those elected in the canvas work- i ; fata | CMSCA HICA ea Hehe waite fata Ss Welfare. ‘Gohamiusioner : Coler and submarine S-4, Cap.ain Ernest King Chicago hotels are being organized) ers section were: P, Brand, 285; H. ae Pogeeanaldl fot aber pas { CHIC GO c CAGO gion recently granted the Third] Frank Hedley, president of the I. R. replaced Brumby. and will be affiliated with he Amer-| Vreikoff, 275; V. Otordo, 269; T. Len- drive.in the United States, of whick Avenue Railroad Company a twenty- |T. cent fare, to take effect January 29. If the inerease is defeated, it is likely that the railroad will abandon the trolley tracks and substitute a bus system. apesseecoocweseeresoanee= §cHICAGO—Come to the—CHICAGO LL. D, PROLETARIAN CABARET MIRROR HALL, 1136 N. Western Ay. Sunday, February Sth, at 6 P. M. on Saturday afternoon, January 28th. The clerks are still outside the | qualified himself. | Beckerman, Bring others to help you—line uj] American Federation of Labor be- as many women and girls as possible] cause they will not surrender their to help in this work of class. soli-] 10,000 express driver members to the darity. seamsters, as ordered by the Atlantic ‘Hundred Dying Daily From Plague in India Han mas stations pie Sriecths, City A. F. of L., convention in 1925. adison Street, 2nd floor, (I. W. W.) As they organized the drivers they Hall); 1606 Blue Island Avenue; 3209] intend Le hoid them and any settle. , BOMBAY, Jan. 27.—Reports of West Roosevelt Road (Freiheit Hall);| ment with the teamsters must be on ¢rrific ravages by the plague and a 1902 West Division St. (2nd floor);| that basis, according to a Railway “death roll mounting daily were re- 3116 South Halsted Street (Vilnis| Clerk vice-president. ceived here today from Hyderabad, office); 1874 North Sheffield Ave. icone a \the presidency of Bombay. ‘Brumby, Who Failed to Save S-4 Victims, Sent On Imperialist Cruise WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — The navy department today relieved Rear Admiral F, H. Brumby from command within the last month in a citv of 75,000 population, and over 100 are dying every day. The reports said. ns * Bell Boys Form Union; To Affiliate With A.F.L. Business Men Would Drive Out Beggars A demand for the immediate rid- dance of beggars from the New York subways was made yesterday by Wil- liam Deegan, president of the Brorx “The beggars by whom the Chamber manager of the Joint : Board. | The eleetion itself had been held in ‘express violation of Beckerman’s de-| ‘mand that it be postponed, Fearnig that the election would be voided by their higher officials, the membership had decided that the voting be done by machine, in|. The total votes cast being distribu- ted as follows: B, Jackson, 484; A. Three thousand persons have died| Hershkowitz, 463; B. Leder, 462; J.) hemla? 452; R. Gabel, 437; A. Gold- si in, 426; H. Bernstein, 426; M. Ad- | ler, 895; A. Graff, 392; Philip Wiener, 391; A. Ostrinsky, 890; N. Nenzer, | 889; S. Levy, 386; N. Granitz, 383; _B. Fleishfarb, 375; H. Cohen, 369; B. 'Kirsh, 359; J. Wander, 312; J. Roth- setein, 312; B. Brown, 309. Brumby was sent back to his duties ican Federation of Labor, according] tin, 250; J. Krushel, 243. Those chosen as commander of the control force of to an announcement by C. R, Heffer-|are to constitute the new executive of Commerce business men claim to| the scouting fleet. This unit will sail man, secretary of the Bellboys Pro-| board, which in turn will choose from © usually cripples who| for Cuban waters as soon as Brumby | tective Association which has just Prone themselves delegates to the oint Board. be annoyed a) have Rowneee to turn for a living| arrives in Hampton Roads. in a system where the disabled work- ——— er is looked upon as a discarded cog] BOSTON, (FP) Jan. 27.—Cloak NEGRO WOMAN KILLED. in the wheel. Many of the men seck-| workers of the Intl. Ladies Garment| An unidentified, poorly clothed Ne- ing alms are World War veterans,| Workers Union ask 15 per cent wage;gro woman was instantly killed by a upon whom inefficiency and red tape| increases they have told their em-|Ninth Avenue Elevated train at 15ist in the Veterans’ Bureau has worked| ployers, when the present agreement |St. yesterday when she fell or jump- unspeakable hardships. endggFeb. 15. ed from the platform. boon organized, men esene: CHICAGO—Come to the—CHICAGO I. L. D. PROLETARIAN CABARET MIRROR HALL, 1136 N, Western Av. Sunday, February Sth, at 6 P. M. Co-op Restaurant Helps. fsunans, HALL, 1136 N. Western A The Co-operative Restaurant and Cafeteria, 30 Union Square, has al- ready contributed hundreds of dollars \for miners’ relief in a very direct manner. Since relief activity was started in this city about two months ago, three or four striking miners j have. always been in New York en- gaged in soliciting aid for their strik- ling brothers, and they have been fed | three meals a day by the Co-operative ‘Cafeteria gratis. The actual amount ‘ of this contribution, measured by th: length of a hungry miner’s appetite is considerable. Special literature is being prepare? 'by the Miners’ Relief ©: ing, which will also be an anti-Nico raguan interyention protest meeting the attempt to break up the miners’ union is the initial step, will be brought out. Hungarians Contribute. The Hungarian Miners’ Relief Com- mittee, of 830 E. 79th St., has made another contribution to the Miners’ Relief Committee, in the form of a check for $175. The Plumbers’ Lo- cal 463, 2038 Fifth Ave., has sent in its check for $100. Various anti-fas- 4 mmittee, t | be used in the Lenin memorial meet | Sunday, February Sth, at 6 P, M. Cae Furnished Room for Ri All modern conveniences. Party member preferred. © >| Call Kedzie 7366, L | Low Angeles, Calif. ; DR. M. KOMPANIEZ DENTIST lyn Ave. cor. slott St, THL 9 PB. See vost Proietarian Cabaret SUNDAY, Feb. 5th 6 P.M. MIRROR HALL 1186 North Western Ave. Chicago | } Professional Entertainers, — { EXCELLENT DINNER ready at 6:30 P. M, Auspices: Intl Labor Defense,