The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2, WORKERS CALENDAR |WiSCONSIN IS [Wcerkers Party Activities ELECTION DRIVE 1928 Page Five YOUNS WORKERS TO HOLD PICNIC IN ST. LOUIS, MO. PARTY PLANNING ELECTION DRIVE | IN PITTSSURGH All announcements for this column |fr must reach The DAILY WORKER sev- | jeral davs before the nt in question | : : ; to make the announcement vg ogee Philadelphia Miner’s Relief. 2 ve = fee too inte, for, publication owing | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Philadelphia to the additional time needed for the ! Min vere’ ltellef Conterunce here has ar- A on jvanged a picnic for July 29 at Maple er Wess oF erpeper Grove Park, * * St. Louis Pienfe. July 4 to July 8. cholson Farm, Swissvale, . * Discussion on “Platforms of All Subsection 3C. PR ef There will be a special subsection | *°T'/€S- membership meeting of subsection 6 101 West 2ith Bronx speacern cima. 3 Avtll be taken Section 6 of the Workers (Commu- » held responsible for | nist) Party will hold the first session | | of a class in preparation for out-ot- | door speakers touay at 7:45 p. m. |The class will be held every Monday | not attending. S Executive Meet Subsection 3C. : x 2 2 ting of subsection | Right throughout the summer season, 2 % } 8T. LOUIS. — The Young Workers An execytive mee ‘ ctlon | at dope Cikton Ave. All comrades. one | eo 5 F | fe} ist) League wil r toni On vee M 13¢ of the Workers (C ist) Party | Str oa Min St k I Be Put Forward Com nia (oe Se iaita ap itanale Pack ek Beats Concert, Mass eeting vt ey onsen page rolled in the Bronx sections of the |41Ne Tigers ie] Workers (Communist) Party and the | Broadway, on July 4, | Young Workers (Communist) League Dancing, refresh- | ment, games and athletic concerts have nist Ticket in ‘Virginia at Milwaukee cr ene as Admitted Free ic West 27th St. Friday |i precar ote who are qualified for the class are metas | ae [been planned. | — Night. Workers Meet. urged to join. No fees will be charged. : P (Continued from Page One) ana. sports for, all, Highland Park, m, MILWAUKEE, July 1.—The open-| phe Night Workers International | 5!T¥ Blake will be the instructor. ST. LOUIS, July 1—All striking mittees will be clected at each of hicago D. E. C. Meet, The Workers Party of Highlana|ing of the Workers (Commy Branch will meet tomorrow ead of | | miners, thelr families and friends, ‘ tient nae ke, Ti, will hold cnic for M Pp, i : i i Myla ian fee, Pita wi admitted free to the picnic, these conferences to carry on the | I.-—The District Bxae- | Hetley Th, Will held a, penis for Miners [Party presidential eampaign in Mil-| Scare, sth figors Labor and Fraternal |\Sance'wd wsithationn wotch ts ten work in their respective sub-districts. ittee of the Young ~ |Groye. Refreshments, games, dancing | Waukee will be marked by a great! * lance and celebration ich is z aaa wages eague of Party Members Needed For Work on | ‘ ; ert a ‘ i e held iven by the Young Workers Com- Election Campaign | tional conference concert and mass meeting to be held £ ge Organizations | Tucsday, ‘. , A a “4 Wetes ‘ a ee, a ae eit munist League on July Fourth at Tri- * ee tat ant | he uc ly All fune- Pittsburgh Miners’ Relief. next Friday evening at the Bahn Fret] Atl Party members are asked to re 3 The entire district is at present shop nud various units, and com-| prpTrsBURGH, Pa.—The Hall, 1120 North Ave. Max Bedacht.| Port for important work at the Wor angle Park, 4100 South Broadway being mobilized for the campaign for Ss in different factories have been | sting lief Committee of this c sees 7 canbe! ers’ Center, $ Union a An outing will be held on Saturd: Str., St. Louis, Missouri. This free i i lace th d to attend. vill + vata Committee of the party, M. Schuch- day, July at 10:50 |July 21, at 12 noon, at Plea t B Miss J signatures in order to place the}u ‘ ‘ bb ead dhe gre ea Lie president of the United Work LLAM. Acting District Organizer ttance is given the miners in ap- z : = gies - ef Pienie on July a he Eldora | ter, oO i - Lana. A ie Ba ‘i nats ; Ms Workers (Communist) Party Presi. ding Ferty. Blesie. Amusement Park, near Charleroi and | ers’ Co-operative Society and D. Sklar,|Pstct® |, s L r ciation of their heroic strike and dential candidates on the ballot in : : | Mononghehala City. P Bronk Pathe oy |to show the League’s working class : cAagT ‘. IRRY, Ohi fhe Young } ereti of the Wisconsin campaign 7 1v7th St. then take Union- | °° | | Pennsylvania. The nomination peti- | \/ t arty, onto, evel Moe 4 . pated An educatio ing of Unit port car to end cf line. Free busses | solidarity | ti i e hands of th clei | has i ae 3| committee will speak at this meeting.| gy Wil be he Sry aed. eepae ve SEE eee ee ect (neeserTaneed, 2, Bl Gece gaty Sh Fil f i I t the Freiheit Band] ©) St. Mari Pasta: ee Prizes, free dancing and atheltic ‘a ‘ d it is expected that|held at the Vol arm here on July 4 iss n concert e Frejhei a os Mavi a astecna § PTL GS Qe pe . seeretaries, and it is ext Meg ee sa eee nO oka OL (SRUSEian || In the, coneeet the asthelt Bandy fos eee Pet cates. Tea! | events are some of the features of many more signatures will be secured | night Au ‘those wvishtaee to attend | the e) eng wy ward the Trade Unions.” Sympathiz- Revolution in Chicago ‘than is required by the election laws | s Hungarian Hall, | violinist Max Plavnick will take part.| ers invited. s first League picnic held for the Treasury Surplus for of Pennsylvania. ald de be | At the picnic arranged jointly by A> ie ee young w of St. Louis and The Workers (Communist) Party | ‘tr oie three, No event in the history of the world |the Workers’ Party and the Freiheit] su1y 4 leaflets Re aa ae hand at | Year Is $1,000,000,000 baie eek iebline ee ant will nominate no candidates for Con- és ze has started such a mass of contradic- ; Workers on July 8 at the Pleasant] the district office at $2.00 per thou- eae Belfun for young and ld alike. gress or State Legislature, but wil | Philadelphia Y. W. L. Excursion. | tory stories as the revclution in Rus- | Valley kine otek Meer also Nes . bees WASHINGTON, July 1 — The| >” g support the candidates of the Labor | PHILADELPHIA, F An excursion sia. Every faction in every nation has preparations are being made to "i 2C 8F. moanine s , . | | Panty. The Labor Party of five soun- | f Papeene oh Ne oue Works": |distorted the facts to suit its own jassure the complete success of the} y, meets, in tutre ae ery Ne peteyD ast Sat ye ae tae Malte | TRAIN INJURY FATAL. ‘ties in Western Pennsylvania and} League of America, will | purpose. picnic. The admission is 25 cents and BEA gakt spss es ee eee Edwin Woolley, 23, of $335 158th Cambria County in Central LAB Be SR oak ae Now, for the first time, an authen-| includes admission to the dance $405,000,000, according to a state- | ae baie oe is ¢ co re ath vania have nominated full tickets. are 50 cents; | tic, unbiased documental motion pic- | pavillion, |ment given out by Andrew W. Mel- |. 7, un& ponies | Bisbriance A Bin Organisation 13 et i ad ture history of the event has come to C |lon, The. debt reduction will amount ae saa Re ak eo nia ee Wit Sekine: ike’ epnktdesed “ab | fie BEGSHE the eee “te eae sua = mE to close to $1,000,000,000, he indi-|road train at the Broadway -Station, length the situation in West Virginia, |the Young Worke {and will open for a limited ergage- i i t te DISEASES treatuy's finances were “excelent” Ving Boaptake ee where the Workers (Communist) * * . ment at the Playhouse, 410 South treasury’s finances were perrouetitos ing Peg pital. Milwaukee Party Picnic. MILWAUKEE, Wis. — The second r picnic of the Milwaukee rs (Communist) Party and Frei- t Workers’ Club will take place July 2t the Pleasant Valley Park, Wood lawn Ave. t Allis, Wisconsin. Party will be on the ballot for the first time in the history of the party. | _ The district committee is planning to |W \launch an organization campaign in that state and to lay the foundation | for the organization of the unorgan- Michigan Boulevard, beginning Sun- day, June 1, “The Russian Revolution” is an in- tense, vivid drama of the events lead- ing up to and including the overthrow PAY RAISE WON Dust and “Poison Bring Lung Attacks _ thusiasm that greeted their nomina- ' American Minister at San Salvador, ized there. Many other problems, such as the work among the women workers, the | relations of the party to the Young | Workers League, the situation in the Trade Union movement in this coun- try—were given serious considera- tion. The Plenum undoubtedly marks a step forward in the development of the party in this district. All units and members are determined to double their energies in order to make it possible to put the Plenum decisions into practice. It is the aim of the district to increase its membership to fifteen hundred before the Novem- ber elections take place. COMMUNISTS OF TEXAS CAWP Lauderdale Reports on . Nominating Meet (Continued from Page One} American Republics, Central America and the Islands of the Gulf of Mexico. | The absence of lawyers, preachers, real estate agents, small merchants and doctors was in striking contrast to socialist conventions your delegates has attended in the past. The per- sonnel of the delegatios was strik- ingly working class and represented miners, leather and garment workers, building and needle trades workers, farmers and furriers and other work- ers. A large delegation of Negoes attended and participated actively in the proceedings, General Agreement, Immediately upon convening the convention got down to business. Committees were elected on program, platform, rules and ways and means; while the Committees were delibera- ting delegates were, called on to re- port. Since delegates were present from Maine to California and from Florida to Washington a very good picture of industrial American was presented. No factional division was noticeable, the several hundred delegates were as one in the adoption of the platform in all funda- mentals. Our party leaders know well how to drop differences when decisions are made, they are able and well worthy the confidence of every com- rade as well as the entire working class. The party functionaries, The DAILY WORKER Staff and the Na- tional Office force are working over- time and often without pay in build- ing the Communist movement of this country; in appreciation it is not too much to urge and urge again in- creased contributions to the party and especially greater support for the party press. Huge Success. The popularity of the presidential wd vice-presidential candidates, Wm a. Foster and Benj. Gitlow, was very marked as evidenced by the ‘en- tion. ! All in all the convention was a huge success, after nearly ten years of struggle and party growth we have won legal existence and we may look for a steady increase in memtership if we do our best to build the party. The kindness and consideration ac- corded the out of town delegates by the New York Comrades shall ever be a pleasant memory. NEW WALL ST, ENVOY AIGN | ciety. | members of the British delegation of WASHINGTON, June 29. — As to succeed Jefferson Caffery, who has just been appointed Minister at Bogota, President Coolidge, it is be- lieved here, intends to send as his envoy a member of the foreign ser- _ vice with a record of successful ex- - perience in Latin America to his ' credit. No experienced outsider wil! San Francisco Picnic. FRANCISCO, Cal.—The branch- the International Labor Defense Francisco, Alameda, and Con- sta counties will hold a picnic st Shore Park, near Richmond, on July 4, SAN Pittsburgh District Picnic. ‘SBURGH, Pa.—The third annual ot the Workers (Communist) District 5 has been postponed oie Pr picnic Party, BRITISH FRIENDS OF USSR IN MEET LONDON (By Mail).—At the re- cent national congress of the Society of Friends. of the USSR in Great Britain, there were 223 delegates representing all local branches of the society. The Congress received a report of the national Committee of the So- According to the report the the USSR-have spoken at more than a thousand meetings since their re- turn. .The report. of the delegation entitled “Soviet Russia of Today,”-has* been distributed. in 20,000.copies. . Workers Co-operative Clothiers, Inc. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, New York Cor. 18 St. Tel, Algonquin 2223, No Tip-Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts, — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. a Comradely Barber Shop. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818—7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House. “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 E. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550. 4 of the Czar and the establishment first of the Kerensky, then the Lenin- Trotzky government. It is’ an ac- count of human suffering in oppres- sion, of a people driven mad by im- perialism, who sacrificed their own lives for generations to come. Every scene in the film is authentic and was photographed during the stormy days of the revolution, FASCIST PLANE FORCED DOWN. MITCHEL.FIELD, N. J., July 1— -—The Bellanca sesqui-plane Roma, in which Capt., Cesare Sabelli and Roger Q. Williams were attempting to make a 24-hour test flight, landed at Mitchel Field at 12:15 a. m. .to- day after having been in the air since 8:20 a. m. yesterday. The fly- ers were foreed down because of weather conditions. It was the last test flight which will be necessary Lefore the plane’s proposed hop to Rome, Williams said. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:80-12 A. M., 2-8 P. M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. “New York Telephone Lehigh 6022 Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 =‘ Phone, Algonquin 8183 Telephone Stagg 5356. | Dr. J. C. HOFFER | Surgeon Dentist 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N, ¥. Proletarian prices for proletarians. ——— iT PYCCKHH 3YBHOM BPAY DR. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 years in practice, Moderate prices, 223 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. I, STERNBERG Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 916 Prospect Ave. Cor. E. 162 St. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone-—-Kilpatrick 8448. CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Ap’t C. 1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist . DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 10 to 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M. After a strike of less than two days, the left wing Joint Board of the Furriers’ Union compelled the firm of Fiel & Ellowitz, 145 W. 28th St., to come to terms and grant a wage raise averaging more than $6 each to the 15 workers employed in the shop. Far more significance than that or- dinarily deserved by a single strike is to be attached to the quick victory of the Joint Board here because this is the first shop to be tied up by a strike for a July wage raise since the A. F. of L. attack that ended in the destruction of unionism in the trade more than a year ago. The victory of the union in this shop climaxes an astounding series of developments that have taken place among the fur workers in the past few weeks, The renewed offensive of the furriers against the A. F. of L. union wreckers and their socialist agents in the effort to upbuild a sin- gle union has gained great momen- tum in the last few weeks. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq. New York City. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Lee. No. 164 3468 Third a nasa Bronx, N. ¥. Ask ter Union Label Phone Stuyvesant 3816 ’ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A, place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 All Combedat Wet it Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P'l:way Bronx. Ca a eee Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE, Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. - Strictly Vegetarian Food. A TT A TT RR ee ee WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Patronize LERMAN BROS, Stationers & Printers 9 EAST 14th STREET Corner Union Square Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843. N.Y. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST Near Co-operative Colpny. Apt. 5H. Telehone HSTALROOK 2459. Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, SSS Se Get Your Money’s Worth! Try the - be considered for this post. Warrer | Delano Robbins of New York is be- | Heved to be slated for promotion frow Counselor of the Embassy at, Rome Ae Minister at San Salvador. Park Clothing Store For Men, Young Men and Boys Clothing. 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. NEW YORK CITY. PLENUM NUMBER of the July Communist Enlarged Issue. B CONTENTS RESOLUTION ON TRADE UNION WORK. OLD UNIONS AND NEW UNIONS—Wm. Z. Foster. TRADE UNION QUESTIONS—James P. Cannon. RESOLUTION ON REPORT OF IMMEDIATE PARTY PROBLEMS—by Jay Lovestone. WM. D. HAYWOOD—“UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN”—J, L. Engdahl, ASPECTS OF THE SITUATION IN NEW BEDFORD—by A. Weisbord, BOOKS Subscribe WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 89 Bast 125th Street, New York City. SELF-STUDY CORNER (LENINISM AND WAR) POLITICAL COMMITTEE. Today! |SCHUETZEN PARK WASHINGTON (FP) July 1.— Three years’ study of the health of | workers in a dusty cement plant, by | the U. S. Public Health Service, has been summed up in a report showing that workers exposed to the calcium dusts generated in cement making are | doomed to “an abnormal number of attacks of disease of the upper res- piratory tract, especially colds, acute bronchitis, diseases of the pharynx and tonsils, and also influenza, or grippe.” The sickness rate for these diseases, | among the workers in the plant, was | shown te be 60 per cent higher than for men in comparatively non-dusty departments of the concern. Lime- stone dust appeared to be somewhat more harmful than cement dust. top floor. Next meeting today at 6 p. PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. Organ- work—our specialty. Spruce Printing Co. izations’ 152 N. SEVENTH ST., Bell--Market 6383 Keystone—Main 7040. PHILA, PA. Union Printers, | The Vege- Tarry Inn “GRINE_KRETCHME" BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 23rd St. Christopher St,, Barclay Bt. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad. to Berkeley BERKELEY’ HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY. Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1. Pittsburgh District Third Annual Party Picnic and Dance (All Day Dancing) SUNDAY, JULY 8 NICHOLSON FARM, Swissdale, Pa. Dancing—Games—Tonsil curing refreshments— Roast Lamb 4 la South Slavic—Delicious’ baked ham sandwiches and what not.... DIRECTIONS: Car No. 64, get off at Braddock and Hawkins Ave. Swissvale Pennsylvania R. R., get off at Hawkins Sta., Swissvale, Pa. B. & O. R. R. or P. & |. B. R. R., get off Rankin Station, walk to Hawkins Station. The Picnic ground is five minutes’ walk from Hawkins Station. BALTIMORE, MD. ROBERT MINOR, Editor “DAILY WORKER” ‘Will speak at a GRAND PICNIC, Wednesday, July 4th, 1928 At the WORKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE SHORE ROWING DANCING GAMES REFRESHMENTS. For the Benefit of the Workers’ Press. ADMISSION 25c. DIRECTIONS: Take 23 car to Mace Ave. From there our bus will take you free of charge to Shore.—BY AUTO: Eastern Ave. to Josenhan's corner, turn to right, follow our signs. “DAILY WORKER” READERS ARE ESPECIALLY WELCOME, BATHING 88rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid Picnic ground with a‘ dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommodate any labor organization, DIRECTIONS: Take trolley car south-bound to Moyamensing Ave., then Southwestern car going west- ward. Also Subway line No. 37, CAMP HULIET, Lumberville, Pa. A PLEASURE WEEK From July 3rd to July 11th Dancing—Camp-Fire—Performances by the Camp Dramatic Studio— Living Newspaper—Stories told by a famous novelist, and lecture by Comrade Almazov. SPECIAL BUS: will leave from 317 July 3rd at 7 So. 5th St, Philadelphia, Pa., Pp. m, and July 4th at 8:30 a. m. 25,000 _— Thezemin Plays the Music of the Air Coney Island Stadium Saturday, July 14th Largest Concert of the Season Further Announcements of the Program Will Be Made Later, Professor at the People Will Attend the