The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 2

Negro Wo1 SPEAKERS URGE ALL TO SUPPORT WORKERS PARTY “Only Freedom Lies in ClassiOrganization” as th Warning against the spread north of Southern institutions pre- judicial to Negro m and pointing out that the only hope of the Negro is to: organize as workers and strengthen: their power by alli- ance with those of the ex- ploited white are class- conscious and ready for such an al- liance, leaders of the American Ne- gro Labor Congress received tre- mendous ovations n a large crowd of who turned organi Mem. , Gates Ave. and oklyn. talk until: doomsday freedom,” Richard \B. Moore, National Organizer of the, A. N. L.j C. told the m ing, “you ean talk} until doomsday about emancipation, but unless you organize the only class which has the power and the will to struggle for emancipation, your talk Organize Labor Power. s useless. Fs Chee rke DOCTORS LE PITTSBURGH, Anthony » Yelich Pa., Aug. 26. of the forra living wage and safer the jYelich is living in the Lilly Patch s a story of?intense struggle, in years fig! working conditions in mines. mow, on the bank of a rising swamp, with filth. The stench caused by lack of sewage arrangements is so.strong that the families of the RED ELECTION MEETS THIS'WEEK To\Present Platform of Class Struggle dark The Workers (Communist) Party | will present to the workers of New York City its program of the class struggle at a series of open-air meetings throughout the city this | week. The meetings follow: Today. | Rutgers Square—Hendin, Halt- man, Wattenberg, I. Cohen, Haltz (Pioneer). First Ave, and 49th St., N. Y.— Wright, Schalk, Summer, Schatz- | POLICE ATTAGK “Not until the Negro masses ot-kkymer (Pioneer) ganize their labor power and unite with other oppressed groups and classes will we win our freedom. | The only hope of the Negro is to organize as workers and strengthen their power with an alliance with the class-conscious white workers of America and the white, brown and yellow workers of the world.” Describing the American Negro| Labor Congress as the basic Negro| organization, fighting for better wages, better conditions of labor, equal ‘pay for equal a work, an against all inequalities, political, so- cial or economic, the A. N. L. C. National Organizer warned the audi- ence that there were two groups of white workers: those who still had the ideology of the be and aided the bosses in practising discrimina- tion avainst colored workers, and those who had learned in the school of revolutionary activity that the in- terests of all workers, black, white and brown, were identical and were ready to make common cause with pl sections of the working-class. “The American Negro Labor Con- gress is organized to smash the bar- riers raised in the trade unions by the first group and to force equal pay for equal work, equal oppor- tumity for employment and equal representation in the unions,” Moore said. Fenry Rosemond. secretary of the Haitien Patriotic Union and a mem- ber of long standing in the Amer- ican Negro Labor Congress, urged umon the meeting the necessity of a militant organization such as this and called upon those present to show their sympathy with its aims and program not merely by ap- riause but by becoming active mem- bers and helping to build up the Rrooklyn Council of the American Negro Labor Congress. Grace Campbell, chairman of the Harlem Educational Forum, gave a brief and interesting outline of working conditions among Negro women in the needle trades and’ -other industries. She emphasized the necessity of these workers joi ing the unions in their industries. Raps Old Political Parties. Ripping the mask of false friend- ship from the Republican Party and, showing it up in its true colors as a party dominated by financiers and employers whose exploiting inter- ests were necessarily opposed to the interests of the exploited black and white workers, and further remind- ing his hearers of the traditional enmity of the Democratic Party, George Padmore called upon the Negro workers to vote for the party whieh by its working-class program and its outspoken, fearless advocacy of the interests of the Negro work-| ers had shown itself the true friend! of the Negro, the Workers (Com- munist) Party. He severely casti- gated Judge Atwell for his preju- diced remarks in a recent case be- fore him, and warned that “Atwell is not individual. There are scores of Atwells come up from the South and trying to introduce Southern prejudice and Southern institutions » ) in the North. We must meet this growing menace by eternal gi- lance and effective working- organization:” Referring to the agi- tation for Africa for the Africans, Padmore told the meeting that “un- less we are sufficiently organized, | economically and politically, we will) not be able to help our African brothers when they, taking courage from the heroic revolution of the| Chinese masses, !aunch the inevit- able revolution against capitalist-| imperialist domination and exploita-| tion,” LENINGRAD, Aug. 26.—Anna Bistrova, an Esthonian woman, has | confessed to the Soviet authorities that she was engaged in organized | espionage in Soviet territory since 1924. " She revealed a wide organization of which she was a part, according to an official announcement, and eleven other arrests were made on | orders of Yon Hsi-shen, who is his fused to return without him, the basis of her confession. Most of those held wer Russians. At the same time 80 other per-|men, Pal is doing his utmost to es- ficlals refused to put sons were failed on various charges in ecnnection with alleged Esthon- i-4 Lotv'nn military and espionage sy . ison, N. Y.—Codkind, Schal, Sum- Twenty-Eighth St. and Lexington | Ave.—Schachtman, MacDonald, Se- | verino, Tomorrow. Grand St. Ext. and Havemyer, Brooklyn—Bimba, Shapiro,:G. Welsh, | Kuhl (Pioneer). Sutter and Williams, Brooklyn— B. Miller, Pasternack, J. Cohen, Mikels (Pioneer). | Longwood and Prospect Ave., | Bronx—Tafe, LeRoy, Alkin, Wm. Margolis. Lenox Ave. and 183rd1St., N. Y. C.—Padmore, Powers, _Suskins, Smith (Pioneer). Wednesday, Aug. 29. Second and 10th St—Hendin, Joe Cohen, Peer, Goliger | Union Square, Y.—Baum, | Blake, Ross, Kaplan. | Wilkins and Intervale Ave., Bronx | —Grecht, Primoff, Spiro, L. Mar- golies, Eisman (Pioneer). Fleet St. and Flatbush Ave. Ext., Brooklyn—Padgug, Rosemond, Min- dolla. Seventh Ave. and 31st St., N. Y. C.—R. B. Moore, Green, Williams, Lamb, Baum (Pioneer). | Seventh Ave. and 137th St., N. Y.| Moore. Huiswood, Vera Bush, Himoff (Pioneer). Passaic, N. J.—Gussakoff, Harri- son. | | | Thursday, Aug. 30. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth St. and St. Ann's—Yusem, Cibulsky, Fishkoff, Green (Pioneer). One Hundred and Fortieth St. and sth Ave. N, Y.—Shapiro, Joe Co- hen. Allerton and Cruger. Bronx—Nes- sin, Kastrell, Spiro, Gozigian, Ber- man (Pioneer). é Twenty-fifth St. and Mermaid Ave, Coney Island—Padgug, Lil- lianstein, Magliacano, Shafran. Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria, | L. L—Schachtman, Abern, Vera | Bush, Burke, Blake, Heder. | One Hundred and Sixth and Mad- | ner, Brantx (Pioneer). Osborn and Dumont Aves., Brook- lyn—Benjamin, Rosemond, Kindred, | Julius Cohen. Friday, Aug. 31. National Biscuit Co. Ballam, Ross. Bristol and Pitkin Ave., Brook- lyn—LeRoy, Pasternack, Alkin, G. Welsh, Levitt (Pioneer). Fifth Ave. and 110th, N. Y.— Taft, Huiswood, E. Welsh, Ruiz, Lyons. Repalskv (Pioneer). Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J. —Wright, Freidman. Varet and Graham, Brooklyn—| (Noon)— , night. THE DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. patch find it difficult to sleep at Operations at the Lilly mine have not been resumed since the be- ginning of the strike some sixteen months ago, and there is prac- tieally no other work available for the men in a radius of many miles. Both Tony and his wife are young. | They have two children, four-year- old Tony and the baby, Rose. A third child died at birth. Little Tony was a “strike” baby, born out- [et geors, because his parents were evicted back in the 1924 strike. De Rivera Program to \Provide for Harsher Laws Against Labor MADRID, Spain, Aug. 26.—Gen- eral Primo de Rivera, has an- nounced to the Union Patriotica, the only political party legalized under his dictatorship, that the an- niversary of hig accession to office will be the occasion for the procla- mation of a new administrative program. The program will launch an at- tack upon leaders and organiza- tions: who have opposed the gov- ernment and have urged the work- ers to protest against their oppres- sion by the present regime. | SACCO MEETING Arrest 13 at Rockford | Memorial ROCKFORD, Ul, (By Mail).—| Continuing their drive against the| Young Workers (Communist) | League, police broke up a Sacco-| Vanzetti memorial meeting held | here Wednesday evening under the| auspices of the League. A large crowd of workers had gathered at the meeting, which was held at Broadway and Eighth Sts. As the first speaker, Max Apple- man, launched into an explanation of the class justice which brought about the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, a squad of policemen and plain clothes men surrounded the! meeting. The speaker was im-| mediately pulled down and many | other League members, who were| identified by plain clothes men, were | also lined up. Thirteen in all were arrested. They were then marched in a body down the main street of Rockford to the police sub-station. Marching down the street, the sang the Inter- national and the Red Flag. Upon arrival at the city jail they, were questioned, and Max Appleman was charged with speaking without a permit, while Zip Khoehis was charged with distributing leaflets, The other 11 workers, after a warn- ing from the chief of police, were released. ‘WAITERS’ UNION , ENDS STRIKES Settlement Permits| Discrimination | Strikes involving five restau-| rants, with over forty waiters and | waitresses, have been announced to- | day, as “settled” by Louis Rifkin, | president of Local 1, Waiters and | Waitresses, American Federation of | Labor. The restaurants included the three Trafood chain places, on 59th, 40th and 44th Sts.; the Elk- wood, 149th St. and Third Ave., and Stempler’s Exchange Bakery and | | Nessin, Primoff, Rosemond, Min- | dola. | Fiftieth St. and Fifth Ave., Brook- lyn (4th Ave. line, B.-M. T.)—Pow- ers, Donaldson, Magliacano, Mac- donald, Chalupski, J. Taft (Pio- neér). Paterson, N. J. (8 Governor St.) Markoff, Russak. Saturday, Sept. 1. First Ave. and 19th St., N. Y— Markoff, E. Welsh, Napoli, Rolfe Galiger. West New York, N. J.—Padmore, Szepesey. Perth Amboy, N. J—B. Smith, L. Duke, Rosen (Pioneer). Elizabeth, N. J. (Union Square)— Yusem, R. Duke. Rifts Widen Between Nanking War-lords as Pai and Yen Contend PEKING, Aug. 26,—Rifts be-| tween the Nanking generals are| slowly but surely widening, the open opposition between General Yen Hei-shan and General Pai Chun-hsi being particularly prom- inent now, | Pat Chung-hsi enjoys the patron- }age of Chiang Kai-shek and it is alleged feels safe in flouting the { | ja bie fight is expected over the question as to whether judges, law- | yers and bosses are allowed to join, | | according to statements of the rank | jond file, | In the meantime, much dissatis-_ faction is expressed by the strikers | hecause two of the leaders were dis- | erlminated against in the Trufood settlement; one being taken back to work only after all the others re- The | cuestion of the second being taken | |back {s still undecided, Union of- | up-a fight for | ‘immediate superior, | Backed by an army of 120,000 ent, 4 -~ Restaurant on 2ist St., on strike | for the past three years. | The latter place is notorious be- | ‘cause of the long court fight of the | bosses to secure an _ injunction | against picketing. When the judge | refused to grant an injunction, it was hailed by the American Federa- tion of Labor as a great victory. At Thursday's meeting of Local however, a proposal to hold a legal celebration,” at which some New York judges and lawyers were to be guests of honor, along with members of the New York Restau- rant Owners’ Association, union of- | ficials, and, incidentally, a few strikers and union members, wes voted down by the membership. No | celebration of any kind will be held until a committee of five from the ‘union membership has reported back to the union after a conference with | the official strike committee, And, If a “celebration” is then decided on, | 1 sonditions, of two “bus” boys who | jing the 15, Ten-months-old Rose is a “strike” baby, too, She is a tiny, yellow, shrunken infant, and looks much younger than she really is. When she developed convulsions one eve- ning last week Yelich went first to one doctor, then to another and an- th appealing for help. But Yelich had no money to pay in ad- vance, and the doctors would not come. The fifth doctor finally agreed to come. “We thought the baby would die sure, she was so had,” Yelich said, BOSSES DEMAND THE U. S. S. R. AND THE KELLOGG PACT TAILORS’ SCALPS Get Opportunity Thru Yellow Officials Another conference between the employers and the right wing of- ficials of the Ladies Tailors’ Local 88 will be held today. The ap- proaching expiration of the present agreement was used by the bosses as an opportunity to present a se- ries of drastic demands for lower- conditions of the union members, due to the fact that the union was weakened by the right wing clique now in power here and in the International. was issued to the press by the left wing workers in that organization that states in part: “The demoralization of the ladies’ tailoring trade and also in Local 38, due to the policy of the right wing clique now in power, was brough: to such a point that when the agree- ment is about to expire the em- ployers have the audacity to put up demands to the union which, if ac- cepted, would destroy the conditions that the workers have won after | twenty years’ struggle. “It is clear that if the clique in| the International had not created this, situation in the union, the em- | ployers would not have dared to put | up such demands to the local. | “At the membership meeting held | Thursday night, August 23, at the | tivities, was released when the In- Central Opera House, 67th St. and| Third Ave., the agreement that the | Couturier Association presented to| went to act as one of the speakers | Local 38 was read. This agreement | was unanimously rejected. “The reading of the impossible | demahds of the employers caused many members of Local 38 to stand up and demand that the general membership meeting elect two addi- | tional members to the Conference | Committee that was appointed by the Executive Board of Local 38, in| view of the struggle that the local | will have to wage. This justifiable | demand was rejected by the right wing chairman.” ’ RED DRIVE TO BE CONTINUED Workers Urged to Aid Communist Campaign Continued from Page One interfered with the meetings of many party units, and a number of comrades have therefore not re- ceived their boxes or shop collection lists. An added difficulty was the rainy weather which _ persisted throughout the week and also re- tarded collections. “We have, therefore, decided to extend ghe collection period through- out the reek of August 27, to give every comrade an opportunity to se- cure his quota of contributions to the party’s campaign fund. We have assigned a quota of not less than five dollars, which must be raised by each comrade either through a collection list or a box, toward the party’s campaign fund. Coler's Attack. “The extreme political importance of this drive is indicated by the fact that Bird S. Coler, Tammany Com- A statement | | that the youth will not only support | ore, Padmore at Big Labor Congress Meeting in B when he came,to the National Min-|out by famine. The baby has had ers Relief Committee headquarters no fresh milk in many months. The for relief for the Lilly Patch. “But precious canned milk sent by the the doctors wouldn’t come, because relief committee is mixed with water I didn’t have any money. I wasjand sustains life in her shrunken near crazy by the time I got to Dr. little body, as it does for hundreds Houston over at Vesta Six—he of other babies, came. It’s a hard life.” Young Mrs, Yelich is very ill, too. The Yelich family, like their many | Stomach trouble, she, says, brought neighbors, have received no relief|on when she was feeding the baby. from the union during the past six | She had little or nothing to eat, her- months. Only the supplies sent by|self. This acute form of stomach the National Miners Relief Commit-|trouble is very common among re- tee kept the patch from being wiped |cent mothers in the mining camps. Continued from Page One of wars may be in the future. it is the chief aim of the policy of our government to prevent any war. Among other wars we likewise strive to exclude also those which serve as a weapon of na- tional policy. Our government, therefore, fully agrees that everything must be done in order to exclude the possibility of wars which serve national and imperialist policy as a weapon, but it regards the intended prohibition of these wars as insuffi- cient. Our press has contributed a great deal to- wards making clear the real meaning of the Kel- logg Pact. The criticism of the Kellogg Pact in our newspapers is necessary; in the event of our participation in these negotiations we would also propose alterations in this Pact which are neces- sary from our point of view. No Disarmament in Pact. Our government declares that the Pact, which is in itself already inadequate, is rendered of still less right to interpret points out that all owing to the armament. The chief aim our government cannot neglect t proposal in orde struggle for th But we fully rea! influential porti Soviet Union is to preserve peace. authentication of this policy. FT MINE STRIKER’S BABY TO DIE; HE COULD NOT PAY CASH Because it such as flour to bake bread with appeals for ‘medical help. problem. ers everywhere | this vital need. value by the reservations made by England and « France, which give every party to the Pact the t it in the spirit of its own national or imperialist policy. Our government particularly the Kellogg Pact loses value above fact that it is not accompanied by any undertaking in regard to the question of dis- of the international policy of the The proposal of regarding disarmament is a plain Our government 0 make use of the American Pact r to proceed farther on the way of @ preservation of general peace. lize that the attitude that the most ion of the press of Great Britain, France and of the United States is adopting in this question leaves us but little hope of the possibility of participating in the negotiations. ‘Ask McMillan to Aid Hassel Search | RES CHICAGO, Aug. 26. (UP).— Capt. Donald B. McMillan has been asked by the Field Museum here to give all possible assistance to agen- STRIKERS MEET |Fall River Cops Stop |patxer Cramer, missing Rockford, Relief Meeting iL, filers, Captain McMillan, who is leader} (Special to the Daily Worker) of the museum’s Rawson-McMillan FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 26.— | Arctic Expedition, was messaged by museum officials after receipt of a |Anton Sousa, eighteen-year-old telegram from Clarence M. Young, picket leader of the Fall River tex- | Director of Aeronautics of the U. \Department of Agriculture, sug | gesting that the expedition’s ships | might be invaluable in the search. It is believed the expedition has! ternational Labor Defense provided | sailed from Nain, Labrador, on its! $2,200 in bail bonds. He promptly | return voyage. | YOUNG TEXTILE tile strikers, who was sentenced to six months in jail for his strike ac- at a mass meeting of young mill} workers called by the youth section | of the Textile Mill. Committees on Liberty Lot. | Joe Tarvis, another youthful strike leader, Jack Rubinstein, Bil} Sroka, James Ried and Sousa spoke at the meeting. After Ried had delivered a speech TO Endorse Communist in which he urged the young work-| FJection Candidates ers to stand behind the union in its Workers in all crafts of the néedle fight for improvement of the condi- | tions of all workers, he received the trades industry will gather Wednes-| day evening at a mass meeting in pledges of the young strike leaders | i al . and Irv- the struggle but continue to play a ing Fi to endorse. the candidates leading role in conducting and of the Workers (Communist) Party spreading the anti-wage-cut fight.|in the coming presidential elections. | Police here stopped a mass meet-' The meeting will be held immedi- |ing of the Workers’ International ately after work. Ben Gitlow, Com- Relief by lining up a large squad of munist candidate for the vice-presi- patrolmen outside the hall rented denc)', will be the chief speaker. | The mass meeting is the result of| i HOLD RED RALLY missioner of Public Welfare, has seen fit to come out in the capital- ist press openly denouncing the drive, in an attempt to demoralize the workers and frighten them from contributing to the Communist Cam- paign Fund. The results thus far have shown that this dastardly move on the part of Tammany Hall has had the opposite effect, and con- tributions have been prompt and generous. “All comrades are therefore in- structed to secure a box or a list, to utilize this week to complete their quota and to roll up a fitting an- ewer to Bird S. Coler and his Wall Street masters in Tammany Hall.” State Trade Union Convention in Ky.) FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 26,— The annual convention of the State Federation of Labor will convene in the State Capitol on Monday, Sep- tember 17. also joined the ttrikers, The new “union” contract is unsatisfactory in other respects; it allows for fewer men on the job and their repleze- mant by women at longer v8 tablish his position as a contending better conditions for a cook, who | and lower wages; also, some of tho war-lord until such a time as {t is walked ont in sympathy with the| who scabbed despite the picket line) supposed he will feel sufficiently waiters; nor wae any fight made still retain their jobs, though’ ‘nion of Socéalist Soviet Re-|strong to declare himself independ. | fov the refnstatement, with better vision is made that they be laid pro. elt } gradually, |by the strike aid organization, and thereby intimidating the hall own- the enthusiastic response from many’ |ers who then refused to abide by thousands of needle Haiae Pores | | their contract. to the recently published “Statement | to Needle Trades Workers,” issued | | |by the National Committee of the, | Needle Trades Section of the Trade, Union Educational League. This, statement had called upon these | workers to support the Communist} IN OBREGON CASE \candidates after pointing out that} | the “socialist” officialdom of the} | ‘right wing unions Lge fg ne ance with Tammany Hall Al Smith’ MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.—Furth-| and the bosses to disrupt their or- er statements of the police indicate ganizations and destroy their union| that many more clericals are in- working standards. | volved in the plot that succeeded in All leaders of the left wing gar-| killing General Obregon and in 80 ment unions will speak at the meet-/ additional plot to kill President ings. They include Ben Gold, fur- poaues: F rier leader; Charles S. Zimmerman, | Other details besides those eon- of the Cloakmaker’s Union; H. |tained in the previous statement | Sezer, capmakers; Gladys Schech- have not been revealed, ‘but as the ter, of the Millinery Union; S. Lip- investigation continues, the police | jn, tailor; M. Yusim of the Young state that others have been impli-) Workers League, and M. Ziebel, cated, among them those who were’ milliner. Rose Wortis, leader of the the authors of the Celaya plot to) dressmakers will act as chairman. | poison Obregon and Calles, | Aceording to the Needle Trades| In the meantime Toral, Mother! National Committee, which is the of-| Concepcion and the other clerical ‘ficial sponsor of ‘the meeting, a/ held have been transferred to Mex- | committee of 50 needle trades work- | j!eo City, where the investigation | ers will be elected at the meeting to| will continue. organize a campaign for mass sup-| port to the Party candidates among | the masses of workers in the cloth-/ ing industry. Save this copy of the Daily for | one of the 40,000 traction workers. CAMP UNITY | Is Now More Beautiful Than Ever Before with All Improvements and Conveniences WHERE PROLETARIANS | REST — SWIM — ROW — EAT — DRINK And Enjoy the Proletarian CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENTS i For Registration Apply to the Main Office, ° 1800 SEVENTH AVE., Corner 110th Street Phones: Monument 0827-0111 Camp Phone: Wingdale 51 ene We DIRECTIONS:—Buses leave every day from 110th Bt. and 7th Avenue, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday—1:30 p. m. Friday—6:80 p. m. Saturday—1:80 p. m. Sunday—8:30 a, m. from Grand Central or 125th Street Station to Wing- from there our machine will take you to the Cam; jy tral | jale ani NEEDLE WORKERS : MORE WORKERS ARE OUT OF JOBS Official Report Shows Jobless Increase WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP). —Favorable reports on the general industrial and business situation came from the Federal Reserve Board tonight while the American Federation of Labor noted a slight increase in the number of unem- ployed during July. The Reserve Board survey showed industrial and trade activity on a larger volume in July than is usual in midsummer with the general level of commodity prices advanced slightly. A survey of 24 cities made by the American Federationist revealed a one per cent increase in the number of organized wage earners out of. work. Preliminary figures for Au- gust show but a slight change over the July situation. “Production of manufactures and minerals showed a smaller decrease than is usual in July,” the Federal Board reported, “and the index of industrial production, which made allowance for seasonal variations, advanced.” NICE, France, Aug. 26.—The Italian consul at Nice, Marquis di Muro, was wounded today by a gun- shot fired from behind the iron grill of the consulate garden. Atlhough the man who attempted the assassination was not seen, police here claim that they have evidence that will involve a number of anti- fascists. Every new reader of The DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of the workers. is almost impossible for the relief committee to fill ade- quately the most fundamental needs, 1 t rooklyn WOODWORKERS IN UNITY PROGRAM Promise Mutual Aid; to Fight War it has been unable to take care. of more than a fraction of the urgent 1 Confine- ment cases, especially, are a great Special appeals to work- are being broad- |casted from the Pittsburgh office, | 611 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., ask- ing for financial assistance to meet MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By Mail). —A further step towards the soli- darity of the international working class and towards mutual assistance in time of conflict was taken by the woodworkers’ unions of the Soviet Union and of Britain when both or- ganizations ratified their agreement for the formation of an Anglo-Rus- sian Woodworkers Committee. The chief task of this committee is to render mutual, moral and ma- terial support in strikes and lock- outs. The participants in the com- mittee also undertake to fight energetically against international strikebreaking and against the re- formist slogan of class peace in industry. The political significance of the unity committee is further evidenced by its agreement to work for the prevention of the disruptive tactics of the imperialists and for the pre- vention of imperialist war. The initiatory conference of the new Anglo-Russian Committee will |take place in autumn when a pro- ‘ram of action will be worked out and the practical tasks of the com- mittee set. MAT WOLL IN FUR UNION $ 0 $ CALL Howls in Horror Over New Fur Union Continued from Page One ers Union, which is “international” |in name only, since every important local of that organization has al- | ready affiliated to the new furriers’ union recently established, Matthew outdid himself in the drawing up of ‘ridiculous appeals. “A direct challenge,” says Woll in the declaration, “has just been lissued by the Communist Party of Moscow to the A. F. of L.” He then cries loudly about the new unions recently launched in the needle | trades, textile and mining, industry. Although the statement is primar- ily supposed tobe a broadsides ‘against the fur workers and the union they are building, Woll says very little that is specific abou tthat organization. This is explainable when it is remembered that the new union was launched at the recent mass meeting with nearly every fur manufacturing and fur dressing lo- cal already affiliated and split off from the reactionary A. F. of L. skeleton organization. However, he warns all furriers to keep away from the meetings called by the “reds.” Tre Vege-Tarry Inn “GRINE KRETCHME” BEST VEGETARIAN Foon MGDERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 234 St., Christopher St., Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, N. J. BERK}! + HEIGHTS NEW JPRSEY 1 Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1. § cO Y = MERS RPORAN Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass'n. H dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit | on gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second | block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. Offices: 69—5th Ave., New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900. 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) F open every evening: Section 7—Boro Park, 1373 Put the Party on the Ballot All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to report for duty to collect signatures to put the Party on the ballot at the following headquarters which are Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—143 East 108rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. 48rd St.