The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 5

Z - - < z may _ the Fields case for its own sake. | . THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 mi National Biscuit Company Officials Try to Break Up Communis BOSSES’ ACTION ROUSES ANGER OF WORKERS Clanging Locomotive Used By Firm The officials of the National Bis- cult Company, at 16th St. and Tenth Ave,, tried yesterday to stop a noon- day election meeting of Section 2 of the Workers (Communist) Party by shuttling a locomotive with bell ring- ing wildly back\ and forth across the tracks in front of the meeting. After last week’s meeting, the first one to be held in front of the National Biscuit Company, the bosses were prepared for this meeting. Knowing that workers would crowd around the platform of the Work- | ers (Communist) Party as soon as it was set up, they tried to “kill” the effects of the meeting by drowning it out in noise. The work- ner is Harold Mays. Bait for Suckers Trai Photo shows Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, training at Speculator, N. Y., training for his battle on Thursday with Tom | Heeney, challenger for the heavyweight crown. He ‘leads a dog’s life. ns for Champ Bout TO FILM PARADE AT MINE AFFAIR ON AUGUST STH N. Y. Workers to Show Solidarity On August 5 Pleasant Bay Park will be the scene of a huge solidar- ity parade in which militant slogans and banners will be carried by New York workers as a demonstration of their solidarity with the striking miners and their families. This will be one feature of-a highly diverse and entertaining program of events at the Miners Solidarity Fair, to be held at Pleasant Bay Park by the National Relief Miners Committee, 799 Broadway. Moving pictures of the solidarity parade will be taken, the pictures to be later added to the film taken in Pennsylvania and Ohio The sparring part- of picketing, police clubbings and ar- ers who listened to the speakers re- sented the action of their bosses and told the chairman later that he knew it was all prearranged. The speakers’ were Joseph Mag- liacano,. who spoke in Italian; H. Gordon and Jack Brustein of the Young Workers League and Law- rence Ross, chairman of the meet- ing. These meetings will be continued weekly. A committee is now scout- ing for a more suitable_corner on which to conduct them. | YOUNG WORKERS EXPOSE YIPSELS Spite of Protests The next organized step for im- pésing upon the members of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Work- piece work was taken by the Zarit- sky machine, in control of the mil- linery union recently, according to Bros., 648 Broadway. This employer had asked the Basic Industries Are) Well Represented privilege of operating under the piece work system. Not daring to es it outright, the union oficials , advised the boss to take his demand Big be San een ota the “arbitration” to Dr. Abelson, League ‘of Brownsville in their | despite the non-existence of a col- headquarters there were more than | lective agreement in the industry. 100 persons present. Among these| ~The workers immediately in- was a large delegation of yipsels,| formed their officials that they ob- about 25 in number. The reason ject to piece work, but to na avail. for the turnout of the entire yip-| When the case came for a ruling to sel membership in Brownsville was | Abelson, he recommended that the the fact that Philip Frankfeld, act-| system be given a four weeks’ trial. ing district organizer of the League, | As a result cf the ruing, and with had been announced to speak on the | the threat of incurring the employ- Fields case and the Young People’s! ers’ and officials’ persecution, the Socialist League. | workers were bludgeoned into ac- Frankfeld said in part: “The|cepting the so-called trial period. Fields case, insofar as the League is concerned, is an expression of the | petty-bourgeois degeneration of the) yipsels. We are not interested in Arrested and Fined * * The young Communists, however, | see in it a sign of the fact that the | young socialist movement has cer-| tainly reached the bottom of the lad- der, when members of its national committee can in any way be con- nected with such practices.” Frankfeld went on to say that the Communist youth league is not in- terested in helping in any shape or form the prosecution of Field. The Communist youth has nothing in, common with any of the capitalist | institutions, and jt is the mission of ||). capita ; the Communists to destroy them all, hibit a brutality against the strik- He pointed out many instances; i" girls not yet seen since the where the socialist party used the | Struggle of the workers against forces of the capitalist government | their international officials and the against the revolutionary workers, | both in this country and in other 80. The workers are nevertheless parts‘of the world, He showed that | determined to fight the attempt to the fundamental differences be-| “destroy their. Local 43 at all costs, tween the young socialists and |#nd see the intensified police terror young Communists were irreconcil- | #8 proof of the desperate situation able; jof the Zaritsky crew. When the floor was thrown open for questions and discussion it be- came evident that the Yipsels would | attempt to monopolize the floor and | would attempt to create disturb- | ances and disorder. They were | granted the floor and asked all the. questions they wished, which were | promptly answered. The floor was | then given over to discussion. yipsels objected to a ruling of the| (UP).—Thirty-three girls were in- membership that there be a five | jured, several seriously, when a fuse ition the other they spoke, Leages | =Ploded in the Duerler candy fac- members answered them. | tory here late today. Hershson, 63 West 36th St.,.in an ers’ strike, Silvia Rosen was ar- by Magistrate Sor@! in Jefferson Market Court. striker herself, but because of work- ing nearby had tried to talk to those refusing to strike. Police in the millinery manufac- turing district are beginning to ex- PIECE WORK FORJAPS FIRE ON MILLINERY BOSS CHINESE TROOPS Imposed on Workers in Invaders Plan to Stay) the workers of the shop of Teitler|infringing on the. railway zone set| union officialdom to grant him the * effort to get her to join the millin- | rested yesterday and later fined $10! The arrested milliner was not a_ AID PARTY DRIVE eniployers first began many weeks | 33 GIRL WORKERS: The| SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 20.) rests. Other features of the affair will be games and sports, mass choir singing and dancing in native cos- | tume, fads of many nationalities and | fine dance music. A special plat- | form for dancing is now under Bro- | cess of construction. Tickets at the price of 35 cents | are now on sale at the office of the | National Miners Relief Committee, | 799 Broadway, Room 237. Organ- | izations ar® asked to purchase tick- | SHANGHAI, China, July 20,—| ets in blocks of 109 or more, paying | Japanese imperialist troops fired on|for them 20 cents each. Such organ- | Chinese regulars near Tsinafu today | izations will then be enabled to not Ten Years ers Union the hated system of according to a report which eminated| only help the cause of the striking from Japanese sources. The Japan-/miners by contributing to the relief | jese troops were sent to disarm Chi-|funds, but contribute to its own |nese troops who it was charged were | treasury. The program committee is now at up by the invading Japanese army. | work enlarging the. program to be * * presented on August 5 to the soli- | PEKING, July 20.—The Japanese | darity demonstrators. A highly di- | Consul at Nanking notified the| Verse list of entertaining events is | Japanese Legation of Peking today | Promised. \that the Chinese Nationalists had| presented a note proclaiming the jlapse of the Sino-Japanese Treaty |The note made clear that the Janan- eke therefore were subject to Chi- nese jurisdiction. The Consul refused to receive the note, but agreed to unofficially transmit the terms to the Legation | The spokesman for the Legation said that Japan was willing to dis- cuss treaty revision when the Nank- | ing Nationalists showed an amicable Spc! a | spirit. He considered the present ac-|_ MEXICO CITY, July 20 (UP)—| | tion to be discourteous. | Police investigation of the murder | | He said that the Japanese intend) of General Alvaro ‘Obregon, presi- | |to maintain the attitude that the|dent-elect of Mexico, was near an | treaty was not revised within the set end tonight and the dssassin, young | |period and therefore the treaty was|Jose De Leon Toral, a religious BLAME CHURCH IN OBREGON DEATH Quis of Assassin Nears) End | For conversing with a scab work-| @Utomatically renewed for another | fanatic, was being questioned prob- ing in the shop of Rothstein and term of ten years. |ably for the last time before his | execution. In addition to Toral, ten others have been arrested and are held for investigation in connection with the assassination, which it is officially | charged was due to catholic clergy | action, | Presumably the authorities hope | * WASHINGTON, July 20—In al statement tonight Representative | | Porter of Pennsylvania, Chairman of| |the House Committee on Foreign Af-| |fairs, urges early action by the United States in the negotiations of new treaties with China. ee ot by a pyblie trial to definitely estab- lish thé fanatical character of Toral JEWI LAB and his alleged connection with | catholic clerical dissidents. Chief of Police Rios Zertuche blamed the catholic church for the assassination. “Police headquarters now is in a) position to make public the fact that responsibility for the crime rests with the catholic clergy,” his statement said. 200 CHILDREN Pledges Support to Red Candidates Forty-six Jewish labor and fra-| ternal organizations of New York| City at a conference called by the Jewish Bureau of the Workerr (Communist) Party, voted unanim- i ously to endorse the Workers Party ticket, and drew up a comprehensive | : program to rally the Jewish working masses for the Communist program; WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP).— and candidates in the coming elec-| A holiday excursion down the Po- tions. sented were 18 branches of the dren, taken for a picnic by Central Workmen’s Circle, 5 branches of the| Union Mission, were stricken with Independent Workmen’s Circle, 7) food poisoning. Workers’ Clubs, and 18 parents’ or-| Fifty were hurried back on the| ganizations of the Non-Partisan| first boat fifteen miles to Washing- | ‘must | of the miners’ strike, showing scenes | : Page Five * A:: announcements for this column reach The DAILY WORKER feveral days before the event in ques- Sion to make the annvuncement ef- fective. Many announcements arrive at the office too late for publication owing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paper. League Picnic in Philadelphia. A pienie, the proceeds of which will go to the Young Worker, will be held on Sunday, August 6, at the Burlhome Park. A ‘splend! dtime is assured to all who come, Sports, games and songs will be*had. Admission free. Direction: Take No. 50 car and. go as far as 7500 n A committee will walt for you there Philadelphia Workers Stage Play. The West Philadelphia Workers Club is arranging for a special per- formance at the Hederow Theatre, to beheld on Saturday, July 28, at 4 PD. m. The “Hairy Ape,” by Eugene O'Neill will be staged.’ Tickets for this, play may be obtained from The DAILY WORKER office In Philadel- phia, 1214 Spring Garden St., and from every membe rof the club Prices ar every moderate. Directions to Hedgerow Theatre: Take. elevated car to 69th St. and change for the Media surface car. Walk from Media to Rose Valley (only a few blocks) * * Philadelphia Miners’ Relief. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Philadelphia Miners’ Relief Conference here has arranged a picnic for July 29 at Maple Grove Park. cnt Philadelphia T. UG. E. L. Picnic. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Trade Union Educational League of Phila- Geyphis will hold a Grand Picnic at * faple Park Grove on August 4, be-| ginning at 9 a. m. and ending ‘at 2 4. m. the next morning. Sports, danc- ing, and piusical programs will be added to the speeches of prominent members returned from the U. 8. S. R. All are invited to attend. Philadelphia Picnic. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Work- ers (Communist) Party here has ar- ranged a picnic to be held August 19 at Burholme Park. Al workers are invited to attend. Chicago Picnic. CHICAGO, IlL.—A picnic for the benefit of the Northwestern Shop News of Chicago will be held on July | 29, under the ausices of Section 6, District 8, of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party. In order to reach the picnic grounds, take Grand Ave. car to Sayre (7100 block), walk north to 3100+ block, then one block west to 3101 North’ Nordica Scranton Y. W. L, Picnic. SCRANTON. Pa.,—A picnic will be held under the auspices of the Young Workers (Communist) League of Scranton, Pa., at Runo Farm, Hollow Ave., on August 5, at 10 A. M. young ‘workers are welcome. interesting program has ranged. A very been ar- Chicago Sacco-Vanzetti Meet. CHICAGO, Ill—AN workers here are expected to come to the Sacco- Vanzetti memorial meeting on August 22, 8 P. M., at Temple Hall, Van Buren and Marshfield. The speakers will be Ralph Chaplin, M. Schulman, Guido Serio and others. A musical program has been prepared. BOSSES VIOLATE CHILD LABOR LAW ‘Over 4,000 Children J]- | legislation, such as old-age and ma- legally Employed ALBANY, N. Y., July 22—More than 4,000 children were illegally employed in New York State dur- ing the last year, according to fig- ures that have just been released by the state Labor Department. Of the total number, 1,168 were under 14 years of age; 2,055 were working without certificates of em- ployment; 237 were working illegal hours, and 407 were working illegal hours and had no certificates. In 1917 there were 606 children in tenements employed in home work. 2 Coast Guardsmen Drown; Boat Is Sunk CAPE MAY, N. J., July 20 (UP) | —Two coast guardsmen were drown- ed and five others were rescued to- day when coast guard patrol boat) No. 113 was rammed and sunk by the freighter Culbertson near the entrance to Delaware Bay. The ac- cident occurred in a dense fog. The dead: John F. Haines, ma- tomac River turned into tragedy to- | chinist’s mate, of Pleasantville, N.| working class in this presidential Among the orgariizations repre- day when about two hundred chil- J. and De Willt T. Hale, machin-| campaign.” ist’s mate, of Washington, Ga. TURKEY TURNS WEST CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.— The Turkish government, to com- All| t Election Meeting BIG ELECTION Aro'4, Workers Hold DRE CCM AKERS ENDORSE MINE : Mine Relief Meeting RELIEF MEET Conference to be Held New Kensington and the Interna- on Thursday nold held a joint conference meet- ing here recently to prepare for an intensive drive for relief for the starving miners. No definite plans Y for relief work were adopted, and in Drive fo it was decided to hold another joint meeting in a few days, $100,000 Spams The International Labor Defense In a circular letter to all local! branch elected eleven members to unions, workers fraternal, educ@-| represent them on the joint com- tional, social and sports organiza-| Witte. tions of Philadelphia, inviting them to send delegates to an enlarged “Foster and Gitlow Campaign Com- mittee,” the Workers (Communist) Party of District Three, with head- quarters in the Quaker City, issued a statement calling attention to the chief issues that confront the Ameri- can working class today and the pro- gram drawn up by the Workers (Communist) Party to meet them. The statement declares that the 1928 presidential elections afford the Ice Flow workers an opportunity to manifest); KNGS BAY, July 20 (UP).— their resentment and demonstrate|The Russian aviator, Chukhnovsky, their determination to fight against who first sighted the Polar explor- the capitalist class policies of the|ers in the Malmgren walking party, government under the direction and| said today he was convinced there domination of the big business inter- | were three men in the group at that ests, the bankers, manufacturers,| time and expressed surprise that and public utility corporations, and | only two had been rescued. the misery and suffering of the Chukhnovsky, who was rescued workers and poor farmers. by’ the Russian icebroaker Krassin Unemployment, after his plane was forced down The growth of unemployment—|When returning from the rescue | five million workers now being to-| ‘trip, said there was a possibility of | tally unemployed and many millions/@ mistake in his observations, but ‘on part time—finds the republican that pictures taken at the time party boasting about “prosperity” would reveal the situation. and turning a blind eye on the un-|_ Two members of the wrecked employed. And the democratic |Italia’s crew, Captain Filippo Zappi party does not even promise to do|and Captain Alberto Mariano, have more than “investigate” the cause of been rescued by the Krassin. They unemployment. reported Dr. Finn Malmgren had The document stresses the active | been left on the ice in a dying con- preparations now being made by the | dition. : | great imperialist powers—particu-, “We were convinced we saw three larly the rivals, Great Britain and| Persons,” Chukhnovsky said. The the United States—for another orgy | ®Viator Boe accompanied by three | of imperialist butchery in which mil-/ ides. “The first was standing lions of workers and poor farmers ¢Tect, the second was tottering and will be’ slanghtered, the third man was stretched on the It declares that the ruling class on |of this country, believing that the workers are incapable of further re- sistance, are becoming more arro- gant in the exploitation agd oppres- sion of the masses and will not hesi- tate to consign millions of prole- tarian lives to the inferno of an- other war. tional Labor Defense branch of Ar- Active At a meeting held at the Stuy- vesant Casino Thursday evening the members of Local 22, International Ladies Garment Union endorsed the Shop Delegates Conference for Min- ers Relief, to be held at Bryant Hall at 6 p.m, on Thursday, July 26, S. Zimmerman, chairman of the meeting, spoke for ten minates .on the extreme importance of the min- ers’ struggle to needleworkers, in New York and pointed out that the most effective weapon in the hands of the striking minefs and their fam- ilies is food. SOVIET AVIATOR IN NEW REPORT Chuknovsky Says 8 on| Every member present received~a conference call, addressed to all shop. and factory workers who are em- ployed between 14th and 59th Sts., urging them to elect delegates to the Miners Relief Conference of July-26. Individual workers employed in shops where for some reason it is impos sible to elect delegates are urged to attend the conference as individual | representatives of their shops. The conference, which has already been endorsed by furriers, cloakmak ers and dressmakers, is expected to mobilize hundreds of workers who see in the miners’ strike and the dis- integration of the miners’ union a direct menace to their own standards of living and organization. PHILADELPHIA, PA. : PHILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1214 SPRING GARDEN ST. A. SOKOLOV, Mer. Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders e. “All three were tied together by PHONE: POPLAR 0887 ropes to prevent falling from the tiny icefloe, which was only 20 meters square and was surrounded by open water. We were greatly surprised to learn that only two men were rescued. SCHUETZEN PARK 83rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid picnic ground with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommo- SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 22 Demands. (UP).—Corporal L. W. Bryant ane Pointing out that it is the duty| Private E. D. Schutt of the marine of every working-class organization | corps were killed jesterday wher |to help mobilize the workers for their plane crashed near here. | | their defense, the statement urges a| - ss ai date any labor organization. | mass fight for government unem- CHICAGO DIRECTIONS: Take trolley car] | ployment and relief insurance, a five- south-bound to Moyamensing Ave, PLAYHOUSE | day, forty-hour work-week, for the iMac Siena ive | right to organize into a bona-fide | union and the right to strike, for the Children Under 16—25e ALL DAY enforcement and extension of social then Southwestern car goin westward. Also Subway line Nowe Performance con*inuous—noon to midn tht } eek Beginning Suaday, JULY 22 First Time At Popular Prices! CAMP HULIET (Over the Delaware) LUMBERVILLE, PA. JUST THE PLACE FOR A WORK | ER'S VACATION. a Directions—By Bus or Trolley to} Doyleston and then by Camp Bus to the Camp. By Train—To Raven ‘Rock, N. Jy on the Penna R. R. Form New York—By Raven Rock,N. J. For further information and regs istration apply to: Workers’ Co-operative Assn. 817 So. 5th St. PHILA, PA.| |ternity pensions, workmens com-| w, | pensation, child labor, etc. for abolition of all discrimination |against Negro and foreign-born | workers, for the recognition and de- | fense of the first workers’ republic, the Soviet Union, and for a workers and farmers government in the United States. “The Workers (Communist) Party jis the only party that fights mili- tantly and uncompromisingly for these and all other demands and |needs of the working class,” the | statement continues. “The standard- bearers of the Wé6rkers (Commu- nist) Party have proven through long years of courageous, militant * struggle and by loyal service to the | cause of the working class that they | | are worthy spokesmen of the work- ing class. The candidates of the) Workers (Communist) Party are in fact the candidates of the entire working class. Meeting August 3. “We consider it the duty of every loyal working-class organization to help rally the support of the great-| est possible number of workers for | the platform and candidates of the ART BRAND Productions Presents i Train to Philadelphia, Pr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS: MARKET RESTAURAN 1228 Spring phe DELICIOUS FOOD Have Your Dinner and Supper With Us—Telehone Poplar 4971 THRILLING BAbwuses ve PAB GERMAN TERROR OF THE SEAS! Added DARK ANGEL Attraction With Ronald Colman & Vilma Banky From JULY 29th to AUGUST 5th —= : The “Tragedy of the Unborn” CAPITAL The Bear's Wedding, by Lunacharsky DETROIT DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1967 CEDAR RIVER AVE. SARA VICTOR, Mgr. PHONE: RANDOLPH 9309 Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. 1 Will take caré of ta your enterta! ments and SODA WATER AND Bi 2484 WEST YORK ST. phone: Columbia 6256, Te The first meeting of the enlarged “Foster-Gitlow Campaign Com- mittee” will be held Friday, August 8, in the local headquarters of the | Workers (Communist) Party, 1214 PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. Or: ganizations’ work—our sper | Los Angeles, Calif. DR. M. KOMPANIEZ Workers’ Schools. The Progressive ton. A second boatload was due in| Pete with its military rivals and | Spring Garden St. Spruce Printing Co. 152 N. SEVENTH S8T., PHILA., PA. Bell—Market 6383 ‘ The arguments of the yipsels| More than 100 girls, at work in ranged from appeals “to the mili-| the factory at the time of the ex- DENTIST + ‘i Delicatessen Clerks’ Union, Local 2630% Brooklyn Ave., Cor. Mott St. later tonight. Meanwhile, a squad westernize itself at least in form,| The Philadelphia comrade® are ac- tant young Communists, that after plosion, were thrown into a panic all we are all brethren, we are all working for the same goal” to a and rushed for the doors. Fire broke fir) att * out and burned several of the girls | viyid description of a hypothetical st | Boris Lifshitz, secretary of the Jew- ‘ish Bureau of the Workers Party.| jand candidate for the assembly in| the 6th Assembly District, Manhat-| ported serious. Communist in Prospect Park with) before they could make their es- “a pretty damsel.” This by the edu-| cape from the building. cational pied of the Browns- ville circle, “Comrade” Plotkin. At . ; Quaker City Workers’ large group of young Negro work- | the close of the discussion, when a ers came into the hall, and when Frankfeld began to sum up, the yipsels marched out of the hall. The League clarified its position on the Fields case. The League helped to show very concretely the methods and arguments to many young League members. The argu- ments of the yipsels were fully brought out and thoroly exposed. The League members in Browns- ville, as a result of this discussion, became more determined than ever to go out.and fight and expose the yipsels as a petty-bourgeois, stu- dent organization that is opposed to the interests of the toiling youth— and an enemy of the working class. —r-— DIVORCES TOO EASY. PARIS, July 22 (UP),—Judges representing the Paris courts, sit- ting as a superior council, decided today that there was sufficient evi- dence of laxity in granting divorces Club to Stage Play The West Philadelphia Workers’ Club is arranging for a special per- |formance at the Hedgerow Theatre. |to be held on Sat. July 28, 4 p. m | “The Hairy Ape,” by Eugene O'Neill will be staged. Not many have pos- sibly heard much about this theatre much publicity since the theatre does not follow in the steps of the rest to give to the public bourgeois pro- |paganda stuff. Class - conscious workers, nevertheless, are beginning to pay more attention to it, Tickets for this play may be ob- tained from The DAILY WORKER | office in Philadelphia, 1214 Spring | Garden St., and from every member of the club. Prices are very moder- ate. Following are the directions to reach the Hedgerow Theatre: Take the elevated car to 69th St., then ichange for the Media surface ca) nor does the capitalist press give it! 302, also sent delegates. sent to the scene and had given first aid treatment to some 50 chil- dren left at the picnic grounds, Up until 7 p. m. more than 35 had been treated at emergency hos- pital. Most of the cases were re- Communist Program Stressed. The conference was addressed by tan. He spoke on the program of) ——_—— the Workers (Communist) Party |LABOR SPORTS UNION ot cphysiciankand-tinteée hid-heen has decided to change the name tive in the Communist campaign Pasha,” which was the highest of- ficial title, to “General.” Mustapha Kemal Pasha will now known as General Ghazi Mus- tapha Kemal. fund drive for $100,000, of which Alexander Trachtenberg, with head- quarters at 43 East 125th St., New York City, is treasurer. All con- exposing the role of the republican and democratic parties, emphasizing especially the degeneration of the, socialist party and its open betrayal of the interests of the working class |Rebecea Grecht, New York cam- paign manager and candidate for as- sembly in the 5th Assembly District Bronx, also spoke on the tasks of the left wing in the political campaign. Campaign Committee Chosen. The conference elected a cam- paign committee of 21 to coordin- ate the work of the various organi- zations and mobilize the greatest support possible for the campaign Every organization present pledged itself to work for a voluntary tax of $1 per member for the $100,000 elec- tion campaign fund of the Workers Party, and agreed to enlist its mem- bership in the signature drive to put the Workers Party candidates on the ballot. A resolution endorsing the Work- to Americans to justify pumsnment Walk from Media to Rose Valley ets Party, and calling upon all Jew- of those alleged to be concerned, (only a few blocks.) 's to support the Com- “ | ACTIVE IN CHICAGO | | (By Labor Sports Press Service.) | CHICAGO, July 20—With 13, |clubs as a basis on which to build, the Chicago district of the Labor | Sports Union has been established on a firm basis. These 18 clubs have a total membership of about 450, active in every branch of | sports. Dan Ellman, of the Larks Athletic Club, is the district secre- tary. The Chicago district is go-_ ing ahead with plans for a local track and field meet, with the or- ganization of a workers’ soccer, league and the sending of a large delegation of athletes to the Ni tional Labor Sports Union track | and field meet in New York Aug- ust 25-26, munist election campaign, was adopted unanimously. The conf ence decided to call a second confer- | ence in the middle of August and to double the number of organziations | represented, | . Fine Musical Program | SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 29th FREE W A Hunger Banquet | COOPERATIVE CENTER ADMISSION, 10c All Proceeds to the National Miners’ Relief Committee 611 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. e <= |[Red Cartoons 19 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. | Sixty-four pages of the wnoice work of the best prol || artists in America, including: Open Evenings Till 9 P. M Phone, Angelus 9057 Union Keystone—Main 7040, Printers, HUGO FRED ELLIS WM. GROPPER M. BECKER JACOB BURCK DON BR HAY BALES K. A. SUVANTO WM. SIEGEL Introduction by Robert Minor ITH A YEAR’S SUBSCRIF ($6.00) to the Daily Worker Enclosed $. for . to the Daily Worker. Send me the “Red Cartoons of 1928” (only with sub),