The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 5

Pes “THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGU: ST 24, lyzs. rage Five STRIKE AID FUNDS. GROW, NEED MORE MurdochReleaseMeans New Boss Attack NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 22. —Workers throughout the United States are rallying to the aid of the striking textile workers of New Bedford and Fall River. Funds for the relief and defense of workers »trested in these two cities are be- received daily by the Workers national Relief, 49 William St., ‘ew Bedford, Mass. With the release from prison of lilliam Murdock, general organizer | ! the New Bedford Textile Work-| ts’ Union, a campaign for new! fion members is being conducted| y the N. B. T. W. U. Increased ac- yity on the part of the union eans that the bosses’ agents will trest more strikers in the future. he need of increasing the relief tachinery of the Workers’ Inter- ational Relief is also absolutely ecessary at the present time. Fred G. Biedenkapp, national sec- stary of the Workers’ International elief, now in this city, said today iat funds for the relief and defense | f the strikers are being received in creasing amounts, but yet the! ams received are far from suffi-| ‘ent to cover the ever-increas' ing | spenses incurred. He called upon| te workers to send a generous do-| ation to the W. I. R, 49 William) t., New Bedford, Mass. | Among the contributions received day is a check for $242.85 sent y the national office of the Inde-| endent Workmen’s Circle, Bosto: 250 from the Workers Interna- onal Relief, of Lynn, Mass. the toceeds of a recent picnic; $50 tom_a Finnish Reading Club, Pot- ir Hill, R. 1; and $56.85 colllected y Andrew D. Young of Fitzwilliam | epot, N. H. | VESTERN UNION ABSORBS POSTAL. forvan Now Supreme Over Telegraph Tho moree~ rf the Western Union eleerenh the Postal Telegraph | nos. if not already actually ac-| smmliched, fs seen here as an im- eliate nrosnect, in the announce: ent made mnblic yesterday that the | eetol world in the future use the ‘me wires. and services. as the Weetorm Union thru an agreement vith the A~eri-an Telephone and | felerranh Comnany which controls | che Western Union and provides ser- | vice to it, Morgan Move. Tha prrerment is avnected to! make milliers fer the Morgan in-| terests whieh nov’ own both lines. J./ P. Mergan and Company is repre- sented on the directorate of the In- ternetienal Telephone and Telegraph Comreny, the new owner of the} Postal, by Russell C. Leffingwell,) one of the Morgan partners. Telephone and several telegraph) messages simultaneously are to be |. transmitted on the same long dis- tance wire circuits of the American| Telephone and Telegraph Company. | The new relations between the| Telephone and the Telegraph Com-} panies ere to make use of inven- tiens which are expected to elim-/ inate to a large extent the necessity of parallel! pole lines and wire cir- cuits of the two companies, No estimate of the probable econ- omies of the scheme was made by Walter 8. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company, but it is known that millions will be made. UNCOVER CHICAGO PAYROLL GRAFT CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Investiga- tion of alleged padding of the city payroll was started by Assistant At- torney General Ferre Watkins here after he claimed to have discovered evidence said to indicate political | hirelings were paid after they had | terminated their polls employment. | Detectives had come to the home| of Mrs. Lucretia Cruse to bring her | before Watkins to explain why she | was paid $140 a month as a special | investigator for corporation counsel Samuel Ettelson. Sounders attempt- ed to prevent Mrs. Cruse from giv- ing testimony. Mrs. Cruse, it was charged, did nothing for her salary. “I was in the employ of the cor- poration counsel one month,” Mrs. Cruse said in a*sworn affidavit, “I went to the office several times and asked for work to do. When none was given to me I just stopped go- ing to the office,” » Peter Fiegel, another municipal employe, said he had worked for the city several months, but was discharged February 1. His name, it was said, had been carried on the payroll after his discharge. ARREST NEW YORK BROKER Harold A. Chandor, former New York broker, was yesterday arrested in Philadelphia on charges of grand larceny and forgery after his firm failed, owing more than $175,000. While the Spartakiade, or workers’ ‘sport festival is taking place it American team are returning to America where Mayor James Walker of New York City greets them. The American Olympic team came rather bedraggled out of the contests this year so there is not a great deal of enthusiasm. Above Tammany's mayor congratulating Johnny Weismuller, champ. if WORKERS CALENDAR CONNECT Olympic Team on Return to United States TRADE OF USSR - WITH AMERICA ~INBIG INCREASE ‘Amtorg Tells of New ' Radio Agreement An agreement calling for tech- nical cooperation has been concluded between the Soviet State Electro- technical Trust of Weak Current Factories and the Radio Corporation m Moscow the members of the swimming All announcements for this column muet reach The DAILY WORKER yoveral days before the event in ques- tion to make the announcement ef fective, Many announcements arriy at the office too late for publication owing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paper: Washington Economics Class. The weekly class in Elementary | Marxian Economics of the Workers’ ‘every Satur t 8 o'clock at 817) 13th St. N. ‘ABC of Commu-| nism” and othér text books are in| use. Non-communists are invited. | class in Leninism the Worke: School of Washin: meets at 8 o'clock 817 13th St, N. W. ot 01 <z' D. C., day at | oe ee ae Daily Worker-Freiheit Carnival. Philadelphia workers will hold a monster carnival for the Red Pre on August 26, at Maple Grove Pa Fine program, best speakefs. Direc- tions: Take No. 60 surface care and get off at Olney Ave. | Rockford League School Cemmence- ment. | J Young Workers (Communist) | League of Rocktord, Il. will hold | the five weeks’ training school here, | with a commencement pienic to be held at Camp Hilerest, Rockford, on | Sunday, August. 26. Fine program of | speakers, sports, etc. Come one, come all workers. | . sae Kenosha Miners’ Relief Conference. The Workers (Communist) Party | of America, Kenoshd unit is calling | a conference for miners’ relief for August 26, at 8 p. m., at the Russian Hall, 1207 55th St, All eympathetic organizations are urged to send three delegates to this conference, Chicago Workers’ Press Picnic. Build the workers’ press by com-| ing to the annual press picnic given by the joint press committees of the Workers (Communist) Party, to be| held Sunday, August 26, at Cher-| nauskas Grove, 79th and Archer Ave., Justice Park, ill, Excellent program, | barbecue, dancing. Directions: Take Archer-Cicero car to end of line. Then take suburban car to 79th St, Justice Park. * * * Pittsburgh Sacco-Vanzetti Memoria! There will_be a Sacco-Vanzetti meeting in. East Liberty, in. the Cameraphone Theatre, Sunday, Au- t 25, at 2 o'clock, daylight time. Gooa speakers from New York will) address the gathering. Scranton Party Picnic. The Workers (Communist) Party of Scranton, Pa., has arranged a_pic- nie, to be held’ August 26 at Runo Farm, Hollow Ave. The committer | is preparing a good program, There will be Party speakers. 4 * Philadelphia Sacco-Vanzetti Meet. The International Labor Defense of Philadelphia. will hold a memorial meeting for Saceo and Vangetti on | Friday, August 24, at the Labor In- | stitute, 810 Locust Street. Max Schachtman and several prominent | Italian labor leaders will address the meeting. The Young Pioneers have arranged a program. er eae Newark Labor Picnic. The ‘United Workers Progressive Center of Newark will hold a pienic | on Sunday, August 26, at Linwood Grove, on Lincoln Highway, between | Stelton and Metuchen, Fine program | has been arranged. Comrades in the | vicinity are asked to co-operate to help make the picnic a success. Tickets 35 cents. ae ee N. J. League Open-Air Meets. Newark—Every Thursday evening | in Union Park, Springfield Ave, and | 16th Ave. | Paterson—Every Friday evening, | corner Main and Bank Bts. | ear’ Concord Sacco-Vanzetti Meet. There will be a Sacco-Vanzett! memorial meeting held in Oak Hall, West Concord, New Haven, Saturday, August 25, at'8 p.m. t speake will address the meeting and a fi musical program has been arrange Held under the auspices of the In- ternational Labor Defense. 7 Omaha Daily Worker Agency. The DAILY WORKER agency here is located at room 212 Crounse Block, | 117% N. 16th St. Advertisements re- | ceived and papers sold. Call at! agency. . . Cleveland Party Campai, On Saturday, August 25, at and Sunday, 9a, m., all_me: | the Workers Party, merfibers of the | League, the Pioneers, and all other | members of organizations in sym- pathy with the Workers (Commu- nist) Party will meet at these re- | spective sections to go out tagging | for the benefit of the Communist | Party campaign fund: | ‘The stations a’ West Side, 4309 Lorain Ave.; Kinsman, 3335 B.'118th | St.; St. Clair, 6607 St. Clair Ave.; Stee te Omaha Open-Air Meets. Open air me each Monday and Thursday evenings in Omaha at Jefferson Park and Thursday in Counell Bluffs, Towa, at the Post Of- ice. fuer, Mer Omaha Workers School, Study class and discussion circle ot Workers School meets on alternate Friday evenings at Room 212 Crounse Block, Om: Buckharin's “A BC of Communism” will be studied. The next class will be Friday, August 24, All workers Invited. Yorkville League Picnic. The Phas F Workers League of Yorkyille, Ohio, will hold a pienie on Sunday, August 26. Other in this section ave been 9 attend, The program wil) it of speaking, dancing, gam ‘efreshments, | . ’ Anthracite Party Campaign. September 1 will be e day in the anthracite rict Benjamin Gitlow will speak at § Pla: io and campaign rally at Sans Souci ark. IT wae Philadelphia Campaign Picnic. he enlarged Foster-Gitlow cam- patim committee {2 running an elec- jon campaign picnic and rally at huetzen eek ard and Tinlewm | ve. on Labor Day, September t: Hitlow, candidate for vice president, |sington and Oil. Take sub- or take z will speak. Directions way-surface car 37, car south to Moyamensing Ave. and take southwestern car going west. Admission, 50 cents. PRES Michigan Party Campaign Picnic. A picnic to raise funds for the election campaign will be given by the Workers (Communist) Party, | Young Workers (Communiat) League | and The DAILY WORKER at Wel-| come Park, Lansing, on Sunday, Sep- | tember 2 and Monday, September 3. | A good athletic program has been ar- | ranged. A prominent Party candi- date will speak. Tickets for both days, 35 cens. * 8 @ Grand Rapids Sacco Meets. Two Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meet- ings have been arranged by the| workers of Grand Rapids, Michigan. | The first will take place Saturday, | August 25, at 5p. m. at North Park (take Taylor St. car) under the auspices of the Sacco-Vanzetti Branch of the International Labor Defense The second will be at the Joint Pic- nic of the Workers’ Co-operative As- sociation and the City Ggheral Com- mittee of the I. L, D. at the W. G. A Camp Grounds on M-44, seven miles Past Bostwitk Lake,’ on Sunday, August 26. Prominent speakers will address both meetings. Kansas City Party picnics: September 2—Workers Party pic-| nic, Swope Park, Kansas City, Mo. September 2—Russian Fraction ple- nic, Puraski Farm, Kansas City, Kan. Friday, August 24—53rd and Girard | Ave. Lazarowitz, Faliani, Y. W. I Saturday, August 25—25th at Kin- Benjamin, Stanley, Ovrutsky; Germ and Silver. Herman, Y. W. L.; 7th and Snyder, Flaiani, Sandler, Y. W. L. Monday, August 27, 8 p, m.—Mar- shall and Girard Ave. Forson, Y. L, Tuesday, August 28—13th and Reed St. Lazarowitz, D'Antonto, J. Cooper. a) hie owt Buffalo Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial. A memorial meeting for Sacco and Vanzetti will be held in Buffalo on Friday, August 24, at 8 p.m. M. Hankin and others will speak. | . * Pittsburgh Labor Day Picnic. A joint picnic under the auspices of the International Labor Defense and the National Miners Relief Com- | mittee of the U. 8. will be held on Labor Day, September 3, in Gam- mon's Wildwood Grove on’ the Butler Short Line. Program will include | prominent speakers, swimming, boat: | ing, ete. | Bice ey Chicago Open-Air 1 Mondays—Paulina and Tuesdays—Belmont and Wednesdays—112th St. and Michi-| ean. { Thursdays—Washtenaw and Divi-| sion, St. Louis and Roosevelt, | Saturdays—Washtenaw and Divi-| sion; St. Louis and Roosevelt; Archer | and’ Sacramento; Fullerton and Greenview; 32nd and State St.; wee | ton and 92nd St.; Madison and Wood. 5 Soe Chicago Tolstoy Celebration. Centennial jubilee of I. H. Tolstoy will be celebrated Saturday evening, September 8 at 8 oclock at Schoen- hoffen Hall, corner Ashland and Mil- Waukee Aves. Musical program and speakers. A postcard copy of a painting of Tolstoy will be given out free to those attending. Pyar Seen Milwaukee Sacco Meeting. The memories of Sacco-Vanzettt will be honored by Milwaukee work- ers at a memorial meeting Saturday evening, August 25, 8 o'clock in Har- mony Hall, N. W. and Mineral St. Meeting is arranged by the International Labor Defense. Sees” Sacco-Vanzetti_ memorial meeting will be held in Martins Ferry, 0,, at the corner of Main and Central Sts, on Saturday night, August 25, g’elock, In case of rain the meeting will be held in Hungarian Hall. | pie eta) The International Labor Defense | has arranged meetings to commemor- ate the murdered Sacco and Vanzetti | in Yorkville, ©. at 7 p.m. Friday; | in Steubenville, 0., on Saturday even- ing, August 25, 7 o'clock, near the coyrt house; in Salem, O., on Sunday, | August 26; in Youngstown, 0O., on| Sunday, August 26, at 369 E. Federal | St, beginning at 2 p. m. | : ; Brockton Relief Outing. —_—| A grand outing is being planned by the Brockton Conference for Re- | lief of the New Bedford Textilo Strikers on Sunday, August 26 at Camp Nitgedaiget, Franklin, Mass. The Lithuanian organizations affili- ated with the conference of the Workers International Relief are mobilizing every bit of energy in or- der to make this affair successful. ‘A good program has been arranged. All workers are called upon to sup- port the strikers by attending this onting: “2 ae Bir of Afjerica, according to M. G. CUT IN Gurevitch, acting chairman of the Trading Corporation, 165 Broadway. The agreement provides for ex-| jchanga of patent and engineering | information in regard to various | |radio equipment. Technical assist- MILL AID WORK Baia <3 ance with reference to the manufac- W.I. R. Installs Strike |ture of certain radio apparatus is Relief Machinery HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 23,— agreements concluded between So- Although newly formed, the Work-| viet and American firms during the ers International Relief section in|Past two years, A contract provid- Connecticut already announces sev- bi gets and supervision cral undertakings that will raise| tintin en oy, Power Plant con- funds for the relief of New Bed-|@7uction was made with Hugh L. ford’s textile strikers. j yecnes eo e The firm of Stuart, : _ | James an ook was ongaged to ie eet fat aes render technical assistance in con- WoL R. Tectia Bele sf ioe nection with the opening of new coal «Ae the et of Hartford.) mines in the Donetz and Moscow re- This is one of the most important {told me that the chamber of com board of directors of the Amtorg | also provided for in the agreement. | jof the several technical assistance | |will be held Friday evening, August| 24. 1928, at the Labor Educational) Alliance, 2008 Main St., Hartford, Conn., according to Jeannette D. Pearl. field organizer for the W. I. R. Textile Relief. Hartford is planning a series of activities for gions; Henry Freyn, Inc., are pre- paring projects for iron and steel mill construction, while Frank Chase and Co, and other American firms | are rendering technical assistance in various branches of Soviet indus- ling, was given out by the field or- try. Altogether %6 foreign firms have been engaged to give technical assistance to industries in the U. S. S. R. The present agreement, how- cver, is the first concluded with an American manufacturing concern. Commenting upon the agreement, Mr. Gurevitch stated: Soviet Trade Growing. the benefit of the textile strikers. Towns in Connecticut are called upon to fall in line and communi- cate with the organizer in the in- terest of. textile relief. Albert Weisbord, national secre-| tary of the Textile Mill Committees, will be the principal speaker at the meeting in the interest of the New| Bedford textile strikers. | “American-Soviet relations at their Mow i Wavan:, Voluntedse {saci BIeeed Mabe ef development: ih. needed for the New Bedford strik-|¥0lve not only a rapidly growing ers’ tag day. All interested to help|tTade, which will reach this vear a the strikers are urged to call all|total of considerably over $100,000,- day Saturday, August 25, 1928, at|(00, but also to an increasing ex- 27 Congress Ave., New Haven. tention of New Haven and vicinity.|tion and engineering assistance on New ‘aven: The first Connecticut | ‘he Part of American firms. Soviet state conference for textile relief| ‘dustrial authorities fully realize will be held Saturday, 7:30 p. m,|that the latter phase of Soviet- | at 38 Howe St. New Haven, Gonn.| American relations is of paramount A conference call was sent out to|!mportance. American knowledge 500 organizations and the prospects |#"d experience, it is felt, can be of of building a strong W. I. R. Textile| Considerable aid in raising Soviet Relief organization is every promi | industry to a higher technical level. | American-Soviet engineering co-op- ganizer, Jeanette D. Pearl, who|¢ration is especially desirable si~-> urges organizations, societies, clubs, the natural conditions in both coun- ete., to either elect or-appoint dele-| ties are in many respects similar. gates for that conference to give|The signing of the present agree- | substantial relief to the strikers.;ment with the Radio Corporation of Trust operates the principal factor- ies in the Soviet Union producing telegraph, telephone and_ radio Save this copy of the Daily for UEPER SES ENA dustrial relations and opens new po: | poration of America. continue its search no matter how ing i 25 ivi Grembers of the Telia: «rey, stations and 250,000 receiving sets breaker, and the aviator Chukhnoy- one of the 40,000 traction workers sibilities of technical co-operation MAINTAINSEARCH Sere It is expected that direct radio small are the chances of saving the | in use. An intensified develooment sky, to continue the search, ‘At-|tent exchange of technical informa- | The Soviet State Weak Current} No Aid Froff A. F. L.; Silk Workers Lose Strike Against Cut PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 23 (FP).—Unorganized, 200 artific’al silk workers of the 20th Century | Rayon Textiles Co. were beaten back jinto the mill after a six-day strike. “Tt forgotten u: seems that the unions have Robert Meyers, strike leader, said. “Everything was against us. We had no union and the local press lied about us or re- frained from informing the public. “I asked the reporter why he didn’t give us more publicity. He merce doesn’t want anything said |about the strike, because it might drive new industries away.” The walkout followed a wage dis- pute. Toward the end of May wages were cut from 33 to 30 cents an hour, but employes were promised the old rate as soon as business re- vived. Supt, J. H. Caldwell refused to keep his promise and a spontane- ows strike resulted among opera- tives who never before had partici- | pated in such a movement. OPEN-AIR SACO VANZETTI MEETS Speakers of Workers Party Thruout City A large number of open air meet- ings thruout the city have been ar ranged by the agitprop department of the Workers (Communist) Par- ty, District 2. “The Class Murder | of Sacco and Vanzettti” will be the subject for the week. Speakers are urged to obtain bulletins at the agitprop department, Workers Cen- ter. ‘oday: | 106th St. and Madison Ave. |W. L.), Fishman, National Biscuit Frankfeld, Ross. Bristol and Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. Benjamin, Donaldson, Peer, Harris. Fifth Ave. and 110th St. Taft, | Vera Bush, Huiswood, Lyons, Varet and Graham, Brooklyn. Bimba, Burk, Schalk, Silber. Paterson, N. J. (3 Governor St.) Padmore, Matlin. 50th St. and 5th Ave., Brooklyn. (4th Ave. line, B.-M. T.) Nessin, Magliacano, Lillienstein. Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J. | Stanley, Russak. Co. Nor | Saturday: First Ave. and 79th St, Auer- bach, Primoff, Magliacano, McGill, | Lustig. West New York, N. J. (14th St. and Bergenline). Yusem, Harrison. Perth Amboy, N. J. Sherman, | Freiman. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wright, | Weich. Elizabeth, N. J. (Union Square.) R. B. Moore, Burke. i Osborn and Dumont, Brooklyn. B. Lifshitz, Rosemond, Ed Welsh, Julius Cohen. International Handkerchief Fac- tory, 137th St. and Willow Ave | Noon. Baum and Y. W. L. Sunday: Bath Beach (48 Bay 28th St., | Brooklyn). 2p. m. 8, Miller. POLICEMAN DRUNK. Policeman Frank T. Getresser | was suspended, charged with recl less driving, intoxication and trans- portation of liquor yesterday after the automobile he was driving while |drunk collided with the auto of Irving Nober, who sustained cuts and bruises as a result of the crash. Los Angeles, Calif. DR. M. KOMPANIEZ DENTIST 2630% Brooklyn Ave., Cor. Mott St, Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Phone: Angelus 9057 Albert Weisbord is expected to ad-|America constitutes a further step dress the conference. jin the establishment of closer in- between the two countries.” U. S. S. R. to Get Radios. The Amtorg Trading Corporation has just placed a large order for radio equipment with the Radio Cor- ‘ | Bolsheviks Send Ship telegraphic communication between fi i A d |the United States and the Soviet or munasen Union will be established in the near future. MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 23. —“The duty of human solidarity | p obligates the Soviet expedition to) sets e : equipment. Radio telegraphic com- missing men,” the Soviet Rescue | munication and broadcasting in the Commission said in a statement to-/13,§ 9. has been making consid. day, sepeunsing Ae determination | erable progress in recent years. At to continue the search in the Arctic % sti West cAtindwan and) These present there are 67: broadcasting i In spite of the doubt expressed of radio communication and broad- in the foreign press that the seven casting is expected during the next men marooned in the Aretie are few years. still alive, the Soviet Commission has ordered the Krassin, Soviet ice- The Krassin will leave from the | Norway port as soon as repairs, | necessitated by its arduous trip through the ice, have been com- pleted. PITTSBURGH, PA. UNION PRINTING | At Moderate Prices | From a CARD to a NEWSPAPER, I { | i S. & S, PRINTING CO. 07 Market St, Pittsburgh, Pa, Court 2061. sig Workers Sixty-four pages of the noice artists in America, including; ($6.00) tothe THE DAILY WORKER, 33 Enclosed sub), © STREET .. Red Cartoons 1928 _ _—sCf FREE WITH A. YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION to the Daily Worker. Send me the premium “Red Cartoons of 1928” (only with a year’s. MAM icccccccceeresieccscscaseucesccccedussecsecsensencs | CITY ccsesecceeecentecesecsnpeceseseesess STATE sesecseee ar Ree es ee ak SERRE VT 1 cant MONTRO:! Directions; By auto, San {| to Montrose City .:) to and 11 a. m., Co-op work of the best proletarian Los Angeles, Cal. WHITING WOODS ative Center, 27089 Brooklyn Ave. and Press Picnic 23, 1928 SE, CALIFORNIA ding round trip, 50¢ Fernando Road to Verdugo Road Picnic Park. Buses leave 9 a. m. W. Brd St. m. Return from picnic A rt dquarters, 122 FRE» ELLIS WM. GROPPER HUGO GELLERT sl ihe ean A Ng M, BECKER JACOB BURCK DON BROWN | ee HAY BALES K. A. SUVANTO —- WM. SIEGEL | Introduction by Robert Minor | GREAT WESTERN Daily Worker For Relief and Defense of First St., New York, N. ¥, 9] 8.. ++ oud . Joint Ausptoen: National Miners’ tional Labor Defense ride); B. & 0. R. R. to Wildwood PICNIC and DANCE Labor Day, Monday, September 3 GAMMON’S WILDWOOD GROVE MUSIC—DANCING—SINGING—ELABORATE SPORTS PROGRAM—PRIZES National Speakers From Four Corners of the U.S. A. REFRESHMENTS (Everything to Eat, Drink,and Be Merry) Admission, 50c Directions: Butler Short Line Car (20 minutes Route No. § to Wildwood Picnic Ground. PENNSYLVANIA \ the Miners and Families Relief Committee and Interna- Station and walk. Auto: Follow FRENCH, BRITISH FORCE CRISIS IN BULGAR CABINET Me Demand sedonian Movement Crushed VIENN. Aug. (UP).—Sev- enty members of the gover t party in the Bulgarian parliament have protested to Premier Li f against the resignat f War Min- ister Vulkov Sofia said. Th ter Buroff because he was a in the present r in Macedo and Britain: have war e - 8 SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 22.—The cabinet crisis caused by the resigna- tion of A. Buroff, foreign minister, and two other member: | following the arrival of a no |the French and British governments through their representatives here demanding that the Macedonian autonomy movement be suppressed, was brought to a point today with the resignation of the war minister, | Vulkov. | When Buroff resigned yesterday he | gave as his reason that the inability of the Bulgarian government to meet the demands of Britain and h France ed Bulgaria. from ae Bronx Branch Offers | Wocolona Week-end for Most Signatures tio f Workers (Communist) at the ¢ 700 Bronx Park Spencer, Camp Manager branch, has issuec call for at e contest offered by Spen- acation at Camp e to the per- st num- cer is a matures on Su Spencer determined Il the 6th A bly Di by the membe of that it shall be ac- a very short time, United States to Ask Canada for Assistance in Search for Fliers Aug. 23 (UP). f the Canadian gov- ernment in searching for Bert Has- sell and Parker Cramer, lost Amer- ican fliers, will be asked late to- day by the state department. A telegram requesting this coop- eration has been drafted and is ex- that not ac his branch, but pected to sent before nightfall te the forcign minister’s office at Ottawa. The request is being sent in re- rponse to a telegram from citizens of Rockford, Ill., asking that the government do everything in its France was due to the complicity of the war minister in the Macedonian - t. been charged by the former pre- power to locate Hassell and Cramer. PHILADELPHIA mjer, Zankoff, of receiving bribes fré6m those interests in the Mace- donian border section who would like to see a Macedonia separate from the British and French con- trolled Bulgaria. © DEMAND END OF LARITSKY TERROR Officialdom Violates | Constitution, Charge Samuel Mien. leading left winger in the New York Capmakers Local 1, who was recently removed from his job because of his activ- ities against the reactionary leader- ship. and whose “punishment” was | later changed to a fine of $50 when the officialdom changed their de- |@ision in retreating before the re- |sentment of the membership, yes- |terday made public an appeal he sent to the general executive board of the Cloth Hat. Cap and Millinery Workers International demanding a halt to these terrorist tactics. Although not expecting the re- |actionary officialdom of the Inter- national organization to take any action, since President Zaritsky {himself is the leader of the expul- sion policy against all progressive members, Boerum nevertheless de- cided to appeal to the Board. Boerum brands the action of the local offi- cialdom unconstitutional and violating 8 distinct sections of the constitution. Every new reader of The DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of | the workers. CHICAGO PLAYHOUSE 410 So. Michizan Blvd or Week of August 19 to RAQUEL MELLER ‘The Imperial Temptress” THIS FILM RAN FOR TWO SOLID YEARS IN PARIS DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1214 SPRING GARDEN ST. A. SOKOLOV, Mer. Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. PHONE: POPLAR 0837 Philadelphia, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER MARKET RESTAURANT 1228 Spring Garden St. DELICIOUS FOOD Have Your Dinner and Supper Wit Us—Telehone Poplar 497 CAPITAL BEVERAGE COMPANY Will*thke care of S your. entertain- ments and supply, SODA WATER AND BEER 2434 WEST YORK ST. Telephone: Columbia 6255. PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. Or- ganizations’ work—our speciality. Spruce Printing Co. 152 N, SEVENTH ST., PHILA., PA, Bell—Market 6383 Union Keystoney-Main 7040, Printers, CAMP HULIET (Over the Delaware) LUMBERVILLE, PA. JUST TH® PLACE FOR A WORK- ER'S VACATION. Directions—By Bus or Trolley to Doyleston and then by Camp Bus to the Cump. By in—To Raven Rock, N. J. on the Penna R. R. Form New York—By Train to Reyen Rock.N. J. for further Information and reg- istration apply to: Workers’ Co-operative Assn. 317 So. 5th St. PHILA, PA. SCHUETZEN PARK 88rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid picnic ground with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommo- date any labor organization. DIRECTIONS: Take trolley car south-bound to Moyamensing Ave., then Southwestern car goin; westward. Also Subway line No. 37. Sunday, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' CARNIVAL Daily Worker Fretheit Maple Grove Park The Freiheit Soccer Team of Greater New York Will Play PHILADELPHIA HAS NEVER SEEN THIS BEFORE! Aug. 26 j é