The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 5

rnE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, sialic be balla 27, 1928 a Page Five 500 Hungarian Fascists on Way Here to Attend Unveiling of Statue 1 | | | DELEGATION WILL SEEK U, S. LOAN, | WORKERS CHARGE Liberator’s Name Used As Blind delegation of over 500 fascists} of the Horthy regime in Hungary! had just left that country to parti-j cipate in the unveiling of a monu-| ment to Louis Kossuth on Riverside} Drive and 113th St., scheduled for March 15. The expenses of the trip will be borne entirely by the Hun- garian government, nounced. Under the guise of erecting the statue to the Hungarian liberator Kossuth, the party of fascist nobles and estate owners, who have perse- cuted the Hungarian workers, will come here to spread the propaganda of Horthy and to seek a loan from the Hungarians of this country by the use of Kossuth’s name, tt is charged by Wungtarian ‘progressive workers in New York. Members of Delegation. In the delegation are such enemies of the «Hungarian workers as Baron Sigmund Perenyi, wealthy landown- er and supporter of Horthy; Paul Petry, minister of education in the Horthy cabinet; Count Paul Bethlen and several bishops representing Prince Primate Seredi, who recently wrote to a former officer in the im- perial Austro-Hungarian army ex- pressing the desire to see the return of the old Austro-Hungarian empire. All the members of the delegation favor a monarchy for Hungary, it is said by Hungarian workers here. With Coolidge Influence. The delegation has been granted permission to enter this country as a result of the influence with the Coolidge government of Count Sze- chenyi, the Hungarian ambassador at Washington. Szechenyi was re- cently connected by the Anti-Horthy League of America with the forgeries of Jacob Nosovitsky, an international A spy, by which Szechenyi prevailed on the United States government to deport thousands of Hungarian workers to Hungary, where impri- sonment and often death at the hands of the Horthy government awaited Plans for a gala reception of the fascists no their arrival by city and government officials have been made. The speakers at the unveiling will include Secretary of Labor Davis, Senator Copeland and Theodor Roose velt. Progressive Hungarian workers in t country have expressed their de- t ination to expose what they de- séribe as a conspiracy under the cloak of Kossuth. QO. Tries to Suppress The “Young Worker” n attempt to suppress the “Young ” official organ of the Young | (Communist): League of ‘ica, is now being made thru the ited States Post Office. A letter received at the National Office of the . L., 43 Bast 125th St, New signed by postmaster J. J. , threatens to revoke the Young Worker’s second class mailing privi- leges. The excuse given is the ir- regularity of the paper’s appearance. Since the majority of the “Young Worker” readers are on the mailing list, this revocation would mean either a large extra expenditure on postage or no mailing list at all. The “Young Worket” is appealing to all young workers to overcome this legal at- tack on the only fighting working i youth organ by helping in the current | “Young Worker” drive for 5,000 sub- | scriptions and a sustaining fund of | $3,000. The only thing that prevents | more regular appearance of this pa- | per is the lack of funds. | { LEARN PATTERNMAKING | Learn designing, copying, pattern- ~making, grading dresses, cloaks, fur garments, also children clothing, Complete courses at low prices STANDARD DESIGNING AND TING SCHOOL ST l4th STREET Algonquin 3277. SAVE March 30th DEBATE | SCOTT NEARING NORMAN THOMAS @é AMALGAMA' FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Lee. No. 166 Meets lst Saturday in the month at 8468 Third A‘ Bronx, a Ask for Label “Advertise your union meetings here. For Tetormatian write te The DAILY WORKER © it has been an- a WORKERS PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY Secretaries Attention! All announcements for this column | must reach The DAILY WORKER of- fice before 6 p. m. on the day before publication é.' Membership Drive Leaflets. The membership drive leaflets. are | now obtainable at the district office, | 108 BE. 14th St Section 2-A. ' Distribution of The DAILY WORK- EK is being made every Monday in} Subsection 2-A. Members of Unit 1 and} 2 should report to 108 E. 14th St. Mem- | bers of Units 3, 4, 5 and 6 will get their papers at 16 W. 21st St, Subsection 3-E Executive. The enlarged executive committee of Subsection 3-E will be held tonight at 6:15 p. m. at 102 Ww; 27th st. Subsection 3-E Meeting. ction 3-E will meet tomorrow 5 p. m, at 101 W. 7th St. | Commune Celebration. Sections 2 and 3 will celebrate the Paris Commune at an entertainment and dance, Saturday evening, March 17, Paris | at New Star Casino, liéth St. and Lenox Ave. } . . Affair For Daily Worker. Section 5 will hold a concert and ball Saturday, March 3, at 2075 Clinton Ave. Preceeds will go to The DAILY WORKER. War Danger Meeting Tonight. The Lower Bronx Section of the Young Workers League will hold a mass meeting on the war danger to- night at 8:15 p. m. at 715 E. 138th St. The speakers will be Phil Frankfeld. pa SCAR TNOR: Jim Rosen and Miriam earl, . * * Night Workers. A general membership meeting of the Night Workers Branch will be held | Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 60 St. Marks Place. A member of the c.. EB. C. will report on the Plenum. reer of every member is obliga- Ory. eo ee e Book Found at Dance. Anna Karenia found at the dance at 60 ‘St. Marks Place will be returned to its owner. See Hofbauer at section headquarters. . c3 . Spanish Fraction Meeting. The Spanish fraction of the’ Party will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at 143 E. 103rd St. « * Subsection 3-C. Subsection 3-C wil! meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at 101 W. 27th St. Ray Ragozin will talk on the Party mem- bership drive. * . . ‘ 1-D International Branch. International Branch of ‘Subsection 1-D will meet Wednesday at 60 St. Marks Place at 7:30 p., m. . . . Section. 7. There will be a meeting of Section 7 Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 1940 Benson Ave. A reresentative of the district executive committee will reort on the recent plenum of the Party. . . . 2-F 1-D. An educational meeting of Unit 2-F 1-D will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at 60 St. Marks Place. Political Prisoners Political persecution of workers in Italy, Spain, Hungary, Macedonia, Poland, Cuba, Haiti, Venezuela and Bulgaria will ‘he discussed by several speakers at a meeting at the Civic Club, 18 E. 10th St., tonight at 8:15. toger N. Baldwin, director of the Civil Liberties Union, will talk on the Soviet Union. John Haynes Holmes will preside. RACINE, Wis:, Feb. 26.—Fifteen| workers in the Racine Screw Com- pany here were burned when a dip! ‘tank containing inflammable material exploded yesterday. Four of the workers may not live. Sixty othe: workers barely escaped injury. LAW OFFICE CHAS. “RECHT For the convenience of workers open unt 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. 119 WEST 40th ST. Room 1604. Phone: PENN 4060--4061--4076. FOR A_ FRESH, WHOLESOME VEGETARIAN MEAL Come to Scientific Vegetarian Restaurant 75 E. 107th St New York. WHERE DO WE MEET TO DRINK AND EAT? At the BETTER SERVICE 216 East 14th 5S: New York Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere -where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. Mew York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 56865. Announcement. ANITA SHAPIRO Graduate Regame School of Music, Kiev, will engage, for a limited number of students, in Piano Instruction Approved method of instruction for beginners at moderate rates. Hours for consultation: Week: appotn t “telephone: " ata yoo! 1637. |was organized in 1922 with the open- |tural advantages to |dental clinie and a fully equipped OPEN NEW CO- 0P, BLOCK OF HOUSES | (Continued pen Page One) | tive League of America, and others | spoke to the big audience. E. Wattenberg was chairman. The United Workers’ Cooperative branch of the Freiheit Singing So- ciety, made up of parents and chil- dren living in the cooperative work- | ers’ homes, gave beautiful renditions of several songs. | A dramatic sketch was the last | number, the subject being a strike. At the close the actor-strikers march- ed thru the audience which joined them in singing the International. When the “strikers” returned to the | stage, the “bosses” ran away in fright’ The Cooperative United Worke ing of a small camp, Camp Nitgedai- | get. At that time there were only a} few hundred members. Today the mem- bership has increased to 2,500 and in addition to the original camp, which now accomodates 800 persons and is fully equipped all year round, the cooperatives also include two blocks of cooperate dwellings in New Yo as well as other camps in Philadel- phia, Chicago and Boston. Offers Many Advantages. The Cooperative offers many cul- its ‘members. These include free lectures, classes for children and adults, and musical and dramatic clubs. cooperative colony many other fea- tures are-offered to the tenants in|? addition to the fact that they obtain modern apartments at low rates. There is a free kindergarten, a health center conducted by Dr. Liber, a gymnasium and sports club. The cooperators receive their divi- dends not in money but in cultural and educational benefits. External Work Done. In addition to all this work, however, the Cooperative has contributed much. toward other pro- gressive labor organizations. Last year they donated $6,000 to the Joint Defence Committee by giving them all the proceeds of the camp for one week. They have raised funds for the striking miners, are con- tributing to the Jewish Aid organi- zation in U. S. S. R.,.and sent a trac- | tor to the colony Nitgedaiget there last year. The first group of cooperative dwellings were opened in the be- ginning of 1927. Now, only one year later, the second block is open. Work has already been started on the third and fourth blocks of houses while land for-a fifth and sixth has been secured. When these are all com. pleted there will be a total of 1200) workingelass families ‘living in the colony where they will- derive the! many benefits of their cooperative organization. N 77 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 15th and 16th Streets NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts. — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING ‘SPECIALISTS. Patronize 2 Comradely Barber Shop. free |**'8* In. the jam internal | 7 larticles and. contributions should Labor and Fraternal Organizations All announcements for this column |must reach The DAILY WORKER of- fice before & p. m. on the day before publication. . se Journgymen Tailors’ Union. Journeymen Tailors’ Union, Local 1, will meet tonight at § p,m. at Bo- hemian National Hall, 321 W. 73rd St. The election of-the executive board of the local an@ the nominations of can- didates for general secretary will be on the order of busine A referen- dum. on holding a national convention will also be taken up. 1F 1B. ‘The Anti-Strike Bill” will be dis- f. Pasternack at; the edu- eting of Unit 11 of Sub- onight at 6:30 p. m. at 66 Place. Coney The Coney Singing So: ction 1 . Marks esis Island Concert. nd Section, Freihett u hold a concert and ch , at Puthian Coney Island. + Fundamentals Class in Spanish. The Workers’ “Pund als of C mmun- d in the Spanish fll ‘start March ery Tuesday for lass will be conducted . 103rd St. Th wake, by Alberto Moreau at 143 The following courses are beginning at the Workers’ School, 108 E. 14th St., this. week: Elements of Leninism, tonight at 7 o'clock, D. Benjamin, instructor. History of the Russian Communist tonight at o'clock, Alexander instructor. r Journalism, tonight t Minor, instructor. Intermediate English B, tomorrow at 7 p. m., Joe Spear, instructor (Tuesdays sh A, tomorrow at 7 . Ann Swirsky, instructor (Tues- ana ‘Chursdays). Public Speaking, tomorrow at 7 p. m., Harry Blake, instructor. (Postponed from last Tuesday.) Fundamentals of Communism, to- morrow at $:30 p.m, Harry Fox, in- structor. Intermediate English B, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m., Harry Ragozin, instructor (Tuesdays and Thursdays). America Today, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m., Jay Lovestone, instructor. Fundamentals of Communism, Wed- nesday at 7 p. m., Dorf, instructor. Aeyenced, English A, Wednesday at .. Vera Green, instructor (We Sesdays and Fridays). Communist Party Organization, Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., Bert Miller, instructor. Elementary English A, Thursday at 8:30 p, m. (Tuesdays and Thursdays). ee ® Mohegan Modern School. The Mohegan Modern School will hold its fifth annual concert, bazaar and dance Friday, March 9, at 8:20 Pp m. at Beethoven Hall, 210 E. Fifth st. Proceeds will be used for a new school building at Peekskill, N. Y. i ae iL LL, D. Bazaar. The annual bazaar of the Internation- al Labor Defense will be held for five days beginning March 7, at New Star Casino, Park Ave, and 107th St. All be sent to 799 Broadway, Room 4: DR. BROWN Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 East 14th St. cor. 2nd Ave. Over the bank. New York, fel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York. White Plains cor. Allerton Av. BEST. SERVICE TO CO-OPERATIVE DWELLERS. ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organi tions. (Bstablished 188) MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE ‘DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS at her studto 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. Will also call at student's home, 0-OPERATIVE Reram Suor! 191, 6th Avenue, near 25th St. hoes Repaired While U W a uits Pressed N. SCHWARTZ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor NOW AT. . 1679-81 BOSTON ROAD. Near 174th DIVIDUAL hair and shaving. brushes, combs, cups & towels.". 5 EXPERTS AT YOUR SERVICE Courteous and Comradely Attention i i | | 2800 Bronx Park Beat ‘Apt. F-2, 60% DISCOUNT TO STRIKERS, Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 Health Examination The Newest and Most Success- ful Methods in the Treatment of Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation’ Free Charges are Reasonable Blood Tests X-Rays DR. ZINS Specialists--Est. 25 Yrs. 110 East 16th St., N. Y. (Between Irving Pl. @ Union Sq.) Daily 9-8-P. M. . Sunday, 10-4 CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Apt CL TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, GIVE PIECE WORK FOR 40-HR. WEEK Workers Will Not Gain By Speed-Up System Certain information is available to the effect that the New York orge ization of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers will put forward the work system. Established in Shops. It is definitely known that man; hops Rave already installed the pice work system with the help of th Abraham Beckerman machine, which controls the New York Joint Board. | In these shops piece work was grant- Will Speed Up Production. tion will be speeded up to a break neck pitch by the piece work system, as is proven by the condicions in the privileges, the members of the union point out that, will be lowered as the time for its production is lessened. Thus, say he workers, the 40-hour week, under a piece work system will come to mean nothing but working on a part time schedule. ane wee Hillman Praises Boss. Among the comments made in the press by various capitalist editors, bankers, merchants, and other busi- ness men on the recent death of Max} ‘ Hart, the largest stockholder in the men’s clothing firm of Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx, is also to be found the statement of Sydney Hillman, pres- ‘| Save DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: — Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 3 P. M.—Saturday from 2to7T P.M. Monument 3619. HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE @ Cor, 110 st. (Unity Co-op, Building) Dr. V.G. Burtan Dr. E. I.Kreinin Medical Director Dental Director . OPEN ALL HOURS. demand for a 40-hour week in the| Aside from the fact that produc- shops already working under these/ prices per garment money in the CITIZE SAVINGS BANK CHILDREN HELP MINERS’ RELIEF Money Rushed to Aid Coal Diggers Two more section Childr ers’ Relief Conferences were h e week end, one in the Bre d the other ‘d St. {Box Makers Demand Recognition of Union The Paper Box Make ars’ Union is demanding that the manufacturers recognize the union, establish a cleans shop and a minimum all workers and grant 2 e to workers now being paid below the minimum scale, as well as a 15 per jeent increase for piece work and time land a half for overtime, it was an- ounced last night by Irving Free- an, manager of the union. The drivers, organized ii | who are 95 the union, per cent e taxed coming conferences scheduled before |t union’s de- ates present at the expiration of the agreement with | y have also nce representing the bosses. The request, it-is learned to y rganizations includ- from reliable tho unofficial source the Pioneer Youth, the Young will be made on the basis of the of America, the Boy Scouts Amalgamated officialdom’s promise } clubs in Monroe to grant ‘the employers the piece so many classes in There were 20 the Harlem conference. nother tag day The Claremont Red Star Socce: 11 tie \E 2 F |Red Star team. | fi iliated with th e recent held here o-Colorado Both clubs are z Letropolitan Work- conference by the Jers’ Soccer League. 9 Broad- SUG cenee , ional Re- “C ‘3 ’ lief cooper was seen in the large co Cue a wor > ‘number of contridutions re- milf of d durin, the past week. | here, received a serious injury to his : ‘foot yesterday when a 300-pound Raise | piece of steel fell on him. | Over $500 relief at a benefit rmance given at the Arion Theatre of Middle Vil- lage, L. I, arranged by the Miners’ Relief Committee of the community jof Middle Village. At a performance jat the New Playwrights’ Theatre, the only reason that kept him in $51.80 was collected after an appeal active business till the age of 75 was|was made by a striking miner. At not his desire to make profits but|the Provincetown Theatre a collection his desire to provide work for his|was made which totalled $38.21. jemployes who would otherwise be| All workers’ organizations of -New without work; Hillman declared that|York, including trade unions and , lothing Workers of America. After as ent by Arthur Bris- }bane, a Hearst editorial writer, in which he quotes Hart as saying tha 4 ‘it was his (Hart’s) execution of his| workers’ educational and benefit so- own and Mr. Schaffner’s plans that!cieties, are organizing for the special has helped raise the conditions of|collection drive of March 2, 3 and 4. thruout the} The full membership of these organ- izations is being mobilized. the clothing workers, United States.” my INS : of whe'hier youare a citizen or not the Citizeas serieae Daak welcomes you, iahistes ‘he Citizens Savings Bank | belongs” to the people of the Great East Side. because 1T IS THE WORKMAN’S BANK? because it has over 40,000 happy depositors. because it has no stockholders to_share_ the profts., because the interest is paid to the members of the Bank and to no one else. because aM remaining profits are placed in a GUARANTY? fund which amounts to over five million dollars for the Protection of its depositors. the guaranty fund provides that any depositor at any time and under any circuristances can withdraw his money 100 cents on the dollar plus any ac- crued interest. viitse the officers of the Citizens Savings Bank are courteous, sincere, truthful and eager to help you. this is the Bank for the common people and has served them for ovet 70 years. CeCsTeUSe 2/S@ your money begins to draw interest from the firsi of each month.” ~n CITI ZENS sees, \E nr oh SAVINGS <4. sink yd nd Cana? St. & Bowery %,