The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Page Five New Bedford Youth Demands One thousand million dollars. familiarly known as a billion was represented by four men who re- cently left on the Majestic to do a little grouse shooting in Normandy They were J. P. Morgan, Charles Steele, partner of Morgan, Andy Mellon and Wm. L. Mellon. The workers who produced this billion were left in the Upited States where they will probably remain during the summer. * * Odd Job The above is a recent photograph of D. Bird of King’s Oak, England, th vorking at his trade. He's @ motorcycle racer. Under capital. ism any number of workers are| willing to risk’ their livés to win a few extra pennies to support their families. The so-called classes attend the races for the thrill and go home quite irritated if some poor worker isn’t killed. cultured Gems of Learning “™homas B. Love, candidate for ‘enant-governor of Texas: “As on chronic corruption and acute tocruption I prefer the acute. I \ strongly to turn the rascals », but I am just as strongly: op- yesec to turning Tammany Hall in T intend definitely to vote against ith. rd Democrat Love to eliminate cor- ‘on with a workers’ and farmers’ 7 ynment. Gevernor Moody of Texas: “I am temocrat. I do not believe in bolt- ; tae party.” If the democratic _i tfiorm maintained that the moon made of Philadelphia cream ie Moody wouldn’t bolt. He’s a crat. Stanley Baidwin, wife of J %tish prime minister: “A woman l-bor leader at Bournemouth de-| cleved, the other day, that the so- it would never occur Wall WILL FIGHT FOR SEVEN-HOUR DAY, FIVE-DAY WEEK Textile Mill Committee | to Back Them | The New Bedford Textile Work-| | ers’ Union (Textile Mill Committee) | lin recognition of the importance of | the young workers,.has adopted a list of special youth demands as fol- | lows: 1, Minimum wage of $15 a week | for all young workers. 2. coh br Hubert Work has resigned as St. Field-Marshall Takes Up Duties. secretary of the interior in order to hunt bigger game—votes in large enough numbers to put Herbert Hoover into Wall Street’s White House. Hubert is now secretary tee, and if Hoover is elected, he Photo shows Work at right, talk- he cabinet, Roy O. West, Chicago supporter. | pay for equal work. 3. Complete | abolition of child labor, state main-| tenance for those now working. 4 No night work for young workers under 21. No overtime for young) 4 5 : x workers under 18. 5. Two 18 min.| °%, the republican national commit i will probably reap a fat reward. ute rest periods 4 day for all young) i i 2 ing it over with his successor in t Workers, Su HOue AMY, 5-Oky WOGh!: wi arueiebn: an: ardent Coolidge for young workers under 18. 17. % One hour for lunch and washing up| on company time. 8. Work schools | for young workers under 15 and 18 {on working time under union and young worker control. | ecpirene — LEAGUE MEETS PLAN SERIES OF — |New Members Active! YOUTH SCHOOLS in Conferences Soe | By MORRIS YUSEM. Industrial Centers to) At! the districts of the Young f Workers Communist League are | be Pivots holding conferences, entirely devoted |to the consideration of the steps Preparations for a series of| necessary to build the league in the League Summer Schools thruout the | factories. At no time in the history | country this summer are going) of the league has so much attention ahead full speed. The Waino School|been given to the building of the (Wisconsin)—which has an elemen-| league on the basis of shop groups. tary and an advanced course—has| Practically all districts have ee already opened. There are twenty-| ready set the dates for the confer- five students from important sec-| ences, four have already been held tions of the district—from the Iron! and by Aug. 5: every district will Range, the Michigan copper country | have had its conference. from the Twin Cities, and an ee In ‘the course of the preparations Head of thé Lakes vale ak = ‘ ®- for the conferences the league mem- mentary school will take Place| bership is going thru an intense somewhat later. ...| education on the building of shop The Northwest School covering nuclei, factory activity, the issuing | the northwest region (Washington. | 4¢ ¢actory papers and the recruiting eh as a as California has| o¢ members in the factories, already started. | Bes a " Enthusiastic Response. SR Ne eee ks nt I, Ube conferences alten oMeld give immediately after July 4. The stud-| | f | ents include a number of young|¢Yidence that they will affect the | strikers from New Bedford. jleague’s activity in the period | | The Ohio School, at Ashtabula, is following. The Pittsburgh, New | opening in August. Young workers) York and Philadelphia conferences from the mining regions of Pennsyl-|Show that the membership is re- |vania and Ohio, young steel work | Sponditg yeh bya bra hi a ers, and the youth of other indus-| 10! jad” almost lelegates, | tries will be represented among the| Pittsburgh and Philadelphia each | students. | had ne 40, representing all units Definite information is not yet | of the league. forthcoming as to the New York and) An outstanding fact in the com- the Chicago schools but they are €X-| position of the delegates is that the pected to take place in August. | most active participants were the All of the above schools are full-/ members that came into the league time schools covering a period from | recently, during the miners’ struggle| Labor and Fraternal Organizations Scindinavinns To Hold Sports Meet. Scandinavian Workers’ Athletic Club will hold a festival in Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, J 29. Among thé features will be two soccer games, one between the Swedish 8. C. and the Norwegian team Klinpen; another | between Scandinavian Workers A. C.| and Hungarian Workers A. C. Friday, 27, This July the Bronx | Huneartan Workers’ Club will unveil | the first Lenin corner in the United States at 753 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx. Workers of New York are asked to be present at this reception. A good | Hungarian and English program will |, be given. Harlem I. L. D. The Harlem branch of the I. L. PD, will meet tonieht at 8 o'clock at 143 EB. 108rd St. Louis A. Baum, secre- tary of the Photographic Workers’ Union, will speak on the snbjedt ‘What we can do to free Mooney and Billings.” ae a Harlem 1. L. D. The Harlem I. L. D. will meet to- day at & p.m. at 143 Bast 103ra| St. Subject, campaign to release | Mooney and Billings. Working Women's Connell. The regular meeting of the Cantral | Body of the United Council of Work- ing Women will be held tomorrow evening, July 26th, at the Work- ers’ Center, 6th floor, Room 3, at 8:30 p, m. Re ORE Working Women's Federation. On the eve of the anniversary of the World War, the New York Work- ing Women's Federation is calling a | delegate meeting of shop representa- | tives and delegates of its affiliated | organizations at Labor Temple 14th | St. and 2nd Ave. at 7:30 sharp Au- | @ust 2, 1928. At this conference the causes of war, and the methods to| be used in fighting the war danger | will be discussed by women promin- | ent in the labor movement. Women’s | organizations are invited to send | delegates, and girls working in shops | are invited to represent their shops at this conference. ei as I. L. D. Outing. An outing will be held on Saturday, | Aug. 11, at 12 noon, at Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx, under the auspices of the New York Section, International | Section 7 Drive. Thé concentration week of the sig nature drive of Section 7 to place the names of the Workers (Communist) Party candidates on the ballot in New York State will begin on Sun day and last throughout the week until the following Sunday. All func- tionaries are espectally instructed to lead this drive by reporting at the 1373 43rd St, Brook- m. ‘The section execu- tive committee is at présent pre- paring a prize award for the mem- ber who succeeds in collecting the Breatest amount of signatures. Mem- bers of Section 2 and 3 are also in- structed to report at the Section 7 headquarters. Section 7 The campaign committee of Sec- tion 7 will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m at campaign headquarters, 1373 43rd St. Brooklyn. All chairmen of com mittees representing organizations in the campaign should not fail to attend Unit 4 Section 7, Unit 4, Section 7 meets today at 8 p. m. at ‘1940 Benson Av The election campaign will be discussed. International Branch 1, International Branch 1 will hold an educational meeting _tomorroy at 7:30 p. m. at 60 St. Marks Place, N. Y All members are urged to be’ present Executive Subsection 3C. The executive committee of Sub- Section 3 will hold a meeting to- day at 101 West 27th Street at 6:30 Pp. mM. ar. M have a very Un The Unit 36 important meeting today at 6:15 P. m., at 101 W. 27th St. All com- fades must be present and on time. Roll call will be taken Party Dayst All comrades, including all func- tlonaries, are instructed to attend unit meetings held during this period, to take up important tasks in con- nection with the election campaign standing. Section and unit executives and to place themselves in good are instructed to prepare a special ordef of buSiness for the meetings tu be held on the Party Days, Party Membership Meeting. The comrades in the units are asked to take note of the fact that there will be a Party membership meeting Wednesday, August ist at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 H. 4th St. No other meetings are to be arranged to conflict with this date. Note is also to be taken of the fact that on Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 4, the anniversary of the World War opening, there will be an open air demonstration at Union Square under thé auspices of the Workers Party. All units are to make ar- rangements for mobilizing massés of workers to attend. District Executive Committee, Dis- trict 2. John J. Ballam, Acting Dis- trict Organizer. Young Pioneers Hold’ Important Meet Thurs. All Young Pioneer agit-prop direc- tors, organizers, and members of the District Executive Committee nave been called to a meeting which wil! be held at the Workers’ Center, 26-2¢ a Square, Room 205, on Thurs- lay. The present election campaign of | badly burned on the face and hands the Workers (Communist) Party and the anti-war campaign will be fully discussed. | | Party Activities YANKEES WIN IN 9TH — OTT WINS FOR GIANTS A four-run rally in the ninth in- ning enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3, yesterday. After a bad first in- ning, in which he gave three runs, Herb Pennock pitched well for the Yankees. Ho was relieved in the eighth by Campbell, who was fol- lowed by Moore and Hoyt. No other clubs were scheduled. ee A home run by Mel Ott helped the New York Giants defeat Pitts- burgh, 6 to 3. Larry Benton was hit hard by the Pirates, but was never in danger, except in the eighth inning, when Pittsburgh scored two runs. Willie Sherdel had the better of Jess Petty in a pitching duel and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated Brook- lyn. 2 to 1. Sherdel gave six hits and Petty seven. * + * YESTERDAY'S SCORES National League New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. St. Louis. Brooklyn, 1, Cincinnat ; Philadelphia, 1. American Leagne New York, 5; Boston, 3. * » * GENARO AND ROCCO MAY BE REMATCHED TORONTO, Ont., July 24 (UP). —Frankie Genaro and Steve Rocco, who fourht a draw here last night, gre likely to be rematched for the world’s flyweight championship here shortly. * RRA NURMI TO COMPETE IN ONLY 2 OLYMPIC EVENTS AMSTERDAM, July 24 (UP).— Paavo Nurmi of Finland will com- pete orly in the 5,000 and 10,000 metres, it was announced today, be- cause two other Finns can better his time in the 1,500. Sie eas ELKINS TO CHALLENGE DECATHLON WINNER PARIS, July 24 (UP).—Major William Kennelly of the New York Athletic Club, said today that Fait Elkins, American decathlon star who was left off the Olympic team, would challenge the winner of the decathlon at the Olympic gafhes. Worker Badly Burned In Yacht Explosion “LABOR DEFENSE OUTING AUG. 11 To Be Demonstration of Left Wing Plans are going forward for the annual outing of the New York sec- tion of the International Labor De- fense, to be held in Pleasant Bay Park, Saturday, August 11, This outing, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed in order not to interfere with the concert at Coney Island Stadium arranged by the Daily Worker and Freiheit. This outing will be a demonstra- tion of the left wing movement against the “justice” of the capi- talist courts and for the release of all class war prisoners, An elab- orate program is being arrangéd, ineluding games and sports, a torch- light parade, open-air dancing, re- freshments, a mass scene and mov- ing pictures of the outing. All the proceeds of the outing will go for the defense of workers under attack by the capitalist courts. The necessity of raising immediate funds for this purpose makes this affair of particular im- Portance, it is pointed out. The defense of the workers arrested at the anti-imperialist demonstration in Wall Street, one of whom is still to come up for grand jury hearing, as well as other cases recently handled by the I. L. D. has involved 80 much’ expense that the organiza- tion has been left without funds to carty on its future work. All workers are therefore urged to ex- press their solidarity with their comrades who are being victimized by the courts by supporting the I. L. D. outing to the utmost, Dividends Paid From the First of GREENWICH, Conn., July 23.—| Sydney R. Coles, a worker on the| yacht Ariona III, owned by Arthur | T. Murray of Greenwich, Conn., was ys yesterday when gas exploded in the boat, which was anchored off the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Put the Party on the Ballot ERS. MOR Hl Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass'n. r 8% 4 dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit $15 Minimum for Young Workers, No Child Labor Baker, Scab Coal Operator, Resigns PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 23.— Horace F. Baker, open shop banker and scab coal operator, resigned as president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pittsburgh Ter- minal Coal Corporation, it was an- nounced from.his office here today. The announcement said ill health had caused Baker’s resignation. He has been away from Pittsburgh for several days. WILHELM HAS HOPES. AMSTERDAM, July 23.—Accord- ing to a newspaper here, “Het Volk,” the German government has complained to the Netherlands gov- ernment against former emperor Wilhelm’s “abuse of Dutch hospi- tality... by publicly voicing designs for the restoration of the German monarchy. I. STERNBERG Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 916 Prospect Ave. Cor E. 162 St. BRO} N. ¥. Telephone—Kilpatrick 8448 PYCCKHA 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. S Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:20-12 a.m, 2-8 p.m, Dally Except Friday and Sunday 249 HAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ave. New York Telephone Lehigh 6022 Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room £03 Phone, Algonquin 8183 Se July A N on gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and c'clist party is out for power. I) four to six weeks. The value of such | and such others in which the league) Becagon nie. Take serene, Park | $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second *vaey that. we conservative women schools in developing new forces for | took an active part. A majority of| Subway or “" to 117¢ of ine. Free | block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. wer something which is higher than| youth work ae a gens ad be Pittsburgh delegates, for in-| busses to park. ° zewer. We want peace and good-| for the League has been proven by) stance, were such new members. It | = ‘ ney) i wis and we shall never get it from the-achoos of last Your andthe year’ was ceuniy demonstrated. that ott Work ; ut Te tee an nigeataied ver che Fares Offices: 69—5th Ave., New York, N. Y. ? h ver and before and we expec year's | is making good headway in ; i ebyyaiss Sate” Gop cal Phaatis ox that schools will be even more successful. | pandhratiog into the basic industries | orkers Cooperative opis Gey vast haa pha aia er nee! 2EGONGUI Oa: | Gisplayed toward the Germans in |and large factories. Clothiers, Inc. : 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) great war. Imperialist peace 7 i | __ oe genera Ne. gos wees) ich SEIT: fiat to millions of workers each |CONtributions From | PROTECTS OWN WIFE | : — year. | Workers Wanted|| parti, suly 24 (UP).—Martin| Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place ¥ « : |Van Halder, 28, a Milwaukee me- | Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. . . inigt mist he aera chat the ceasm,| | This section will appear reg-| | chanic, was critically injured today | Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Y aca tt Oon- ea in a a ide oem iy yo | ularly in the Saturday and ina gallant and successful fight to Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue have retained any hold on such Wednesdax issues of the Daily | Protect his wife ie former Section 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. semta: 1b BeGhomiles Thee ae BEE: Worker. All Aine ear = Poeun Hf Caines ane escaped | Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. SUGGESTIONS ted to do a man’s work because they | invited to contribute. end all| |from Brandenburg prison. do it more cheaply.” Frank capital-| | articles about a alte gee a SUITS MADE TO ORDER. 3 * 2s ist. Most capitalists maintain they! | leagues ete. to Editor Young | READY MADE sUuIts. ||| || LENINISM—By J. Stalin ......... sik, be ae hire women for purely philanthrople| | Workers League, 43 B. 126th sty | || Phone Sturvesnat ters , || FOUNDATIONS OF IMPERIALIST POLICY— reasons. To allow them to earn a) shay m ‘ ’ Prete 5 * 5 Ee little money to better support their | [New York City, N. Y. John’s Restaurant Quality—Full_ Value nie Toe couninians SCHOOLBOY._By 10 families. | EVANSTON, I, (UP) July 24 A Place with atmosphere 872 BROADWAY, iN. Y. Ognyov , 2.50 | —Officers of the Women’s Christian ene ; Cor. 18th St—Tel. Algonquin 2298 PU eee eee e esse eeee PERRET. Pine Prominent Valet Temperance Union have issued a call] 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK ]/|[ Cor acon | || HISTORY OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL— for a national convention of the or- pits eee on : ——— By G. M. Stekloff ....... W40:0'¢ 6580s 00d 6a Seine SORE A gear | ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN . November 14, to 22, it ie a ; » I > EAMG RI oe ala i ot ahi REVOLUTION ........0..0. 2.50 Ska Health Food CARL BRODSKY | MISLEADERS OF LABOR—By. Wm. Z. Foster... 1.25 Advertise your union meetings Vegetarian Restaurant 7 B. 42d St. New York City||| REPORT OF THE FIFTEENTH CONGRESS OF here. For information write to Geter eer THE C. P.S. U. seco 60 ; x Murr - | The DAILY WORKER Re yale aepmes tic Uiineeialied || ORGANIZATION OF A WORL’ Advertising Dept. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 " ; 26.28 Union Sq. New York City = | AMOIGPEY (aks iad Sass cae ee ales e pee +o be —————_—_ ohesuat Ue ae fobtes WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS | ‘ , CONSERVATORY i; 8 % c 4 { ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan All Comrades Meet at sd 39 East 125th Street, NEW YORK CITY BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 64 Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. & Bronx; German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 248 E, S4th St, New members accepted at regular meetings. German and Bnglish library, Sunday lectures. Social entertainments. All Gers man speaking workers are wel- come. Vhe duy of can sometimes capitalist best be studied by an examination of the mold. Above #2 a large green chunk named Cal. —~ society Bronx TO ALL OUR READERS: emma morte ner renee ame PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Do not forget at all times to mention that you are a reader of The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this coupon stating where you buy your clothes, furnish- Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 18th Bts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. At the present time he is sojourn- ing, on income maleted from the | working class, at Brule, Wisconsin, | where he is studying science at the | church of John Taylor (right). Cal has just learned that Jonah spent three days in the whale’s belly and was then expectorated before mas- Patronize LERMAN BROS. Stationers and Printers 29 EAST i4th STREET N.Y. Corner Union Square Tel. Algonquin 3356, 8843, BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.@B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 248 B. #4th St., oom 12 Regular tag cnet every first and third Sunda; 10 A 5 ||] Employment Bureau open every day at 6 P.M, Let The DAILY WORKER help you in your Election Campaign Work. Order a bundle to distribute and sell at your open air WE ALL MEET maaan raah Con re P r | meetings, in front of factories and at union meetings. ¢ tication set in, Cal regards the “Window Cleaners’ Protective en “"SAM LESSER i} RNR i ca story as quite probable. Cal, who | Union—Local 8 NEW WAY CAFETERIA Ladies’ and Gente’ Taitor || SPecial price on Daily Worker bundles during election campaign. Name of business place ........sssssssssscceecesceusseseus for several years has been empty. | ing spitoons for Wall Street as president of the United States, has spread the belief that his silence indicates intellectual depth. Affiliated with the A. F. of L. 15 B, . St. New York Meets each ist and ara Thureda of each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan. 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Address $8.00 per thousand (regular price $10.00 per thousand). Your name oocccccccccsesecvesseesces Address . " Enclosed find 9...".......for........Daily Workers Pore ys | Res, 187 Pulaski St. No Tip Center Barber Shop ‘Tel. Pulaski! 1770, 8. Mail to his unique head his brain waa sup. FOOD WORE, Senie: Srom Abad Ginnie 0. sy iel, Pulaskt 6218, RURERON st oe 4s i ieaisti/ca Camara aac yo DAILY WOR ER to bother with Bakers’ Local 144 e K perry tues. sonate pa Fchapkoteat id ard sie New vote cre UP DAVID OSHINSEY BONE cia hc ee KM anomie eee elewesan AeLanen sa ymat etnter " pei 8 . it in mi | 3 F ‘K CITY Saw by Ex- Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. its th at head is si- 8468 Third Ave. sciyee Sanita lenvige P ; | body ain cd Ate iii ih ronx, N.Y, perts LADIB Aun BBING Fire, Lite, Fublis, Edapitity, Com: [21 arte UE RU Fs chee ORES HANES ei 6su 0h 4] he fi Hoy paces tyrebital gcd | Unton Label Brend ||| patronize a Comradely Bi Health, * uce 18. Si cieatlichtimboi ‘ RENEE WN le