The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 5

Page Five Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SUR DENTIST Office Hour: Daily Excep THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 WORKERS PARTY|| PLAN CLEVELAND | WORKERS Pal YOUNG WORKERS? |s=~7o====" ===") Unit 1F, Subsection 2A. j Unit 1F, Subsection 2A will hold its | “ TRADE FAVORABLE | 7 | 4 | regular meeting poder at Laaite| Union { Square embers ¢ 0 at- Bi) TO BOS S ES NLY { Hisste mot ioe eeeatlieia iM adeabasiaeaa | (rele Dr. Ie Hendin | ; | Surgeon Dentists | 1 UNION SQUARE ‘ Notice, | ry § ed to communicate the Young Workers (Communist) sue office, 26-28 Union Square, 6th Owning Classes Exploit | Courses Will Begin On| ; ; ] 1 edaitely, It is on very im- ||]Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8182 Internationally July 30 | took immedaicely. Ht" in" on very’ im: ll Room > gigi are * * i — = CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4.—The Newark Y, W. L. Hike. Cf By: LELAND OLDS: (et, Fees), Young Workers’ Training School here | (Communist) ||/Telephone Stag 6. } CRIOARG, Tis auiy her tere xe | will open its sessions in Ashtabula on | will hike to Dr. J. C, HOFFER 8 a. m. Those Europe and the South Seas for the | July 30, and will continue for a per- ike 1 le ve the | Surgeon Dentist i | jo ive eks stu / kers Center of Newark, 98 Mercer wealthy and their hangers-on. For- | i d of five weeks. §S udents who | ae ee ae 287 South Sth St., near Marcy Ave. * sae * | have enrolled for the training course * * * Beaout N.Y eign securities for their strong boxes. represent the state of Ohio i Pro} apa mm et . tr es k 5 Ate Meet: Srilaterlan’ aeie or proletarians. With these America’s ruling class | ichigan, Pennsylvania, and upper| fe mione Oren Air Meet eae roletarian pr ce 3 ie " 1 e r meeting wi ne he! nn a i ne compannetes fer the excess af exporta New York | saturday evening on 149th St. between PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY over imports. This injustice to Amer- | Places for twenty young miners| Brook and Bergen Ave. The subject i ican producers is apparent in a re- port of the U. §. department of com- | merce on foreign transaction# of the United States in 1927. % The report shows that the interna- tional business of the eountry in 1927 } reached $18,236,000,000 but that only $9,526,000,000 or a little more than half c& this was exchange of goods. At least $6,000,000,000 of the re- mainder involved the tribute paid by | American and foreign workers to the international owning class. Another $1,000,000,000 involved the expend- itures ef persons privileged to enjoy foreign travel. In 1927 the United States exported $5.037,000,000 of the products of its workers, grouped by the department under the general head of commodity exports, This should haye entitled | the workers to receive in exchange the same value in products of other speakers, Louis Baum, Work- mmunist) Party candidate for yman, and Joseph Padg will be the ection who have been the most militant| ‘ leaders and fighters in the miners’ struggle, have al ly been reserved. The spirit of the students so far en-| rolled is high; they are all eager to begin the course so that they can | return to their factories, mills and mines to organize the young workers into a strong mass youth movement. | Contributions from workers and| party members for the maintenance | of the school have been coming in| constantly in the past few weeks. Ad- ditional contributions—and many are needed—should be sent to T. Gilberg, 8705 Clinton Ave., Cleveland, 0. Im- mediate help is needed to make the N fall te be ph =e Young Workers’ Training School a|~° °"® ™ust fall to be present, Young Worker Trs | Worker Injured While ATTENTION DR. JOSEPH B, WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 26 years in practice. Moderate prices. 3 SECOND AVE. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. . will nign Present Section 1 Attention. A special membership meeting of Sec- tion One is called for Monday, July 9th, at 60 St. Marks Place called for the purpose s ur the immediate steps in | n campaign. Comrade Grecht | will address the meeting r I. STERNBERG Optometrist Eyes Examined—G ses Fitted 916 Prospect Ave. Cor. E. 162 St. BRO. N, Y¥. Telephone—! atrick Section 7 Conference. The section campaign conference of section 7 of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held this evening, at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. All peti- | tions and instructions will be given to | members of the section at the meeting. 8448, Several countries have joined in the direct effort to save the followers of Gen. Nobile who are stranded in the icy wastes ef the North as well as the lost Amundsen party. The Soviet Union has played a promin- ent part in this rescue work, sending the ice-breaker Maligin and the aviator Babushkin out over the treacher- ous frozen seas. The upper left photo shows the plane of Major Umberto Maddalena, who. first found Nobile and his party of five, arriving with the news at Kings Bay, Maddalena conferring with NobjJe's brother (left) and Commander Romagna (center). Right, Lieut. Einar Lundborg, Swedish aviator, who rescued No. bile and is now stranded with the Nobile party. Village Destroyed By | i i i Forest Fire in U.S.S.R.'| Miteadong Dali eget a : ‘ | HANOVER, Pa., July 5.—Andrew Party Units, Sub-sections, TandheAit instead the. imparte ot W OR IK ERS CALENDAR ALEXANDROVSE, U. 8. 8. Bul pevea, 49 years old, of 625 Jones 8t,| Sections, Workmen's Girls commodities amounted to only $4,489, (UP) July 5.—A series of forest fires! jshorer ‘et the. Tru sdale colliery, re- Branches, Women’s Coun 000,000, leaving a balance of $548,- re ee: Tae id : a5e¥ today threatened the coal mine and oil well district near here today, ac- cording to reports received here. The| village of Nutoyo has been completely | destroyed, and the entire population of the affected area is engaged in fighting the flames in order to pre- vent them from spreading to other| i 000,000 to be made good in other | ways. This $54#,000,000 excess of exports over imports is called a favorable bal- ance cf trade. But it is favorable on- ly to the privileged owning class and its well paid retainers, To the work- | ceived injuries of the left hand while |at work yesterday. While putting up a prop, a pile of rock fell down on him, narrowly missing his head. He was removed to the Nanticoke State Hospital for treatment. Trade Union Educational Leagues, Workers’ Clubs, etc, You Can Get All annountements for this column Must reach The DAILY WORKER sev- eral days before the event in question to make the announcement effective. Many announcements arrive at the of- fice too iate for publication owing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paper. Labor and Fraternal Organizations, STIRS UP BRAZIL PARA, Brazil, July 5.—Widespread *. An outing will be held on Saturday, asant Bay | ers and farmers who produce the goods it is an unfavorable balance be- cause it means that they get less goods in return for what they pro- duce. - An important feature of the report is the magnitude of investments in the United States by foreigners. during 1927, In a single year foreign in- vestors purchased nearly $1,000,000,- 900 of American securities. Foreign- ers are also collecting $281,000,000 a year in income on the American se- eurities they already hold. Such fig- ures show the international character of the owning class. The wealthy ex- ploiters in the United States, Eng- land, Holland, Germany, France and other capitalist nations are all skin- ning the workers not only of their own but also of foreign lands. All are living in luxury on the products of the workers throughout the world. Chicago D. E. C. Meet. CHICAUO, Ill. — The District Exec- utive Committee of the Young Work- ers (Communist) League of Chicago will hold an organizational conference of shop nuclei on July 22. All fune- tionaries of various units, and com- rades in different factories have been urged to attend. * * * Martins Ferry Picnic. MARTINS FERRY, Ohio.—The Young Workers Club of Martins Ferry, Ohie, has arranged a picnic and dance to be held at the Volt's Farm here on July 8, from 10 a. m. thruout the day and night. All those wishing to attend should meet at the Hungarian Hall, Main and Central Sts. There will be rerreshments, games, speakers, ete. Transportation tu Volt's Farm is free, * * * Philadelphia Y. W. L. Excursion. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—An excursion for the benefit of the Young Worker, central organ of the Young Workers | (Communist, League of America, will {take place Saturday, July 7. Boats | Will leave the Chestnut St. pier at. 10} a.m, and 2 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents; chilaren, 25 cents, . Tickets must be bought in advance trom the Young Worker, at 1214 Spring Garden St. Otherwise the proceeds will not go to July 21, at 12 noon, at Pile: Park, Bronx, under the auspices of the New York Section, International Labor Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway or “L" to 177th St, then take Union- port car to end cf line. Free busses to park, ¥ é © Brighton Beach L L, D, The Bill Haywood branch of the I. L. D. will meet this evening, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave., Brighton Beach. ton Beach. . * . Bakers Council 1. Bakers Council 1, of the United Couneils of Working Class Women, will hold @ lecture and tea party this eve- ning, at 1387 Washington Ave., near 169th St. at 8:30 p.m. The lecture will deal with the situation in the striking miners’ district. ss Council 16, -,Council 10, of the United Councils of working Class Women will hold a lecture July 10 at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. The subject of the lecture will be “The New Stage of the Women’s Movement in America To- day.” Ray Ragozin will be the speaker, DIES IN SUBWAY, | attacks against the governor of the state of Para for virtually giving away huge rubber concessions to Henry Ford continue with the arrival here of the first technicians and ma- terials for the establishment of the Ford colony. To ensme a healthy supply of workers, Ford’s engineers have plan- | ned hospitals and general sanitation | work to render the feverish Amazon | river country into a colony where white workers can survive. In line with this policy, hospitals will be among the first buildings con- structed, Hostility to the Ford rubber project is causing widespread hostility to the present Para administration. A num- ber of similar “gifts” to American investors in all sections of Brazil has Tecently incensed public: opinion. WOMAN KILLED IN FALL. Tenants at 137 Rivington St. heard towns in this district. BAR NEGRO FROM HOSPITAL. Discovery that she was not white led to the barring last week of Miss Dorothy Marie Rennie, of Antigua, Leeward Islands, from the Babies Hospital. PLENUM of CONT RESOLUTION ON TRADE UNI July Communist Enlarged Issue. OLD UNIONS AND NEW UNIONS—Wm, Z. Foster. TRADE UNION QUESTIONS—James P. Cannon. RESOLUTION ON REPORT OF POLITICAL COMMITTEE. Get Your Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store | For Men, Young Men and Boys l Clothing. 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. NUMBER NEW YORK CITY. the ENTS: ON WORK. 500 Tickets for $20 with the Name of Your Or- genization on Your Tickets. Make $100.00 Profit By Participating in the FREIHEIT PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 28 ’ PRESENT RUSSIAN the Young Worker. Joseph P. Greaves, of Spring| something fall into the night court IMMEDIATE PARTY PROBLEMS—by Jay Lovestone. ULMER PARK . y | WM. D. HAYWOOD—*“UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN”—J. L. Engdahl. wie Valley, N. Y., died in a Lexington] early yesterday. The found the body | Th ‘i 7 | Milwaukee Party Picnic. Aye. express “just as the train was|of Lena Schors, 40. Police think she ARERCTS OF THE SITUATION IN NEW BEDFORD—by A. Brookl yn } JKEE, Wis. — 1 4 about to leave the Brooklyn Bridge | went to the roof for air, and tripped id } MILWAUKEE, Wis The secon u yn ; lll Books SELF-STUDY 2 lla Vy Workers (Communist) Bacty'and Bret | station, falling over the roof rail. | SUE CORNER (LEN WIEM AMD WAR) Send your Checks, Money Or- J AS ean heit Workers’ Club will take place July | ua Phe Russian Revolution Opens at Playhouse CHICAGO, IL, July 5.—No event in the history of the world has started such a mass of contradictory stories as the Bolshevik revolution in Russia. Faetions opposed to the Soviet gov- ernment in every nation have dis- torted the facts to suit their own purposes. eae atlas ee” . 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ie first time, an au- i thentie documental motion Picture; The gree ise an Highland $401 ‘Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, history of the event has come to the screen. It is called, suitably enuogh, “The Russian Revolution,” and it will open for a limited engagement.at the Playhouse, 410 South Michigan Blyd., Chicago, beginning July 5. “The Russian Revolution” is an in- tense vivid drama of the events lead- ing up to and including the over- throw of the czar, the establishment of the Kerensky menshevik govern- ment, its overthrow, and finally the establishment of the peasants’ and workers’ government under the adership of Lenin. It is an account of human suffering in oppression, of a people driven mad by imperialism, of people who sacrificed their own lives for the generations to come. Every scéne in the film is authen- 8, at the Pleasant Valley Park, Wood- lawn Ave. West Allis, Wisconsin. * . * Pittsburgh District Picnic. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The third annual Picnic of the Workers (Communist) Party, District 5 has been postponed } from July 4 to July 8. It will be held at Nicholson Farm, Swissvale, Pa. bee ie Philadelphia Miner’s Relief, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Philadelphia Miners’ Relief Conference here has ar- ranged a picnic for July 29 at Maple Grove Park, Park, Ill, will hold a picnic for Miners’ Relief on Sunday, July 8, at Zahnle Grove. Refreshments. games, dancing eee: wae Michigan Speaking Tour. DETROIT, Mich.—The District Or- ganizer of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League of Detroit will make a tour of, this district for the purpose of organizing new branches of the League throughout the state, The fol- lowing cities will be visited: Monday, July 9, Grand Rapids. Tuesday, July 10, Muskegon, Wednesday, July’ 11, Grand Rapids. Thursday, July 12, Saginaw. Friday, July 13, Flint. Saturday, July 14, Pontiac. 4 All young workers ave invited to at- tend these meetings, Negro Forced to Leave Alabama Town by White tic and was photographed during the stormy days of the revolution. 8 Dead, 11 Injured in Colorado On July 4th DENVER, Colo., (UP) July 4.— Holiday accidents claimed three lives in this section, William Robinson, 19, was drowned in the North St. Vrain River while on_a picnic with his grandparents. Shoe Business Firm Edgar Rasberry, Negro see work- er of Columbiana, Shelby) County, Alabama, has been forced to leave town with his wife and four small children, Rasberry had a little shoe repair- ing shop in the town, and because he would not sell his business for half its market value to a white firm that wanted the place, he was sent many ‘Tel. Windsor 9052, ARE YOU GETTING CO-OPERATIVE Bakery Products Tf not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. (Union Made) DIRECTIONS: Hawkins Station. Hawkins Station. Pittsburgh District Third Annual Party Picnic and Dance (All ag 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.... Swisevale Penmeyivania th, We, Sat Off Ot Braddock Sin Grelierties Be B.& O. R. R. or P. & L. E.R. R., ge The Picnic round Subscript! One year $2.00, 6 months $1.25: Subseribe Today! WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 89 East 125th Street, New York City. ion rates: ‘ Single copies 25, der, or bring your cash to the "PF RBTH BLT 80 Union Square, N. ¥. ©, t eff Rankin Station, walk to is five minutes’ walk from ————e Coney Island Stadium ¥ a Mrs. Rose Thornton, 35, died as the | threatenin 0 lett f ‘ , . ¥: result of an automobile accident while Ane tien xg aaa, an aa ! aud i it Bie SY de pa nee of death if he ignored the Bie i @ rs, OC. H. Hinds, 35, succumbed to * 2 Cf injuries after her car had gone in a Labor and t i ion! “ ys ring tw Bag ty I thead, Antdhur Lect L Fraternal Organizations Attention! * K leven persons were. injured in a 3 / automobile mishaps throughout Colo- When Boats Collide i ‘ t : tel “ SAN PEDRO, Calif., (UP) July 4. 9 ooms Y 13 BUILDINGS DESTROYED. PUGWASH, N. C., July 5—Fire that originated in an abandoned fish hatchery today destroyed that build- ing, seven stories, a meeting hall, two hotels and two unoceupied buildings. Tanker, “District of Colt ia.” TIN PASTOR CAUGHT IN RAID. Be Orkin tae as for OFFICES and MEETING ROOMS at the LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 5.—The class, of the West Vi: reverend W. A. Venerable, a Baptist pastor, was arrested last night with |, a widow, Mrs. Mary Coleinan, when police raided the red light district of this city last night. One sailor was drowned and an- other was missing today as the re- sult of a collision in San Pedro Har- bor between an officers boat of the West Virginia and the Standard Oil irginia was Hale is missing. The engine in the officer's launch from the West Virginia stalled and drowned, and H. E. the small craft drifted into the path of the tanker, é To Rent WORKERS CENTER, 26-28 Union Square, Elevator Service, Telephone Stuyvesant 1201, The Noted Inventor Will Appear at the Concert a; of Soviet Russia, Who Draws Music From the Air, nd Demonstration of 25,000 Workers, ES RENO SN MRE IE. More details will appear in coming announcements. TICKETS ON SALE AT DAILY WORKER OFFICE, 26-: 28 UNION SQUARE, i « = a Ft 3 7 * ‘ A = * 2 Pe 3 Fj F