The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 5

y | ACS RC SST Sixty | Students, Twelve Workers 7s Narrowly Renic Death in in Big Williamsburgh Fire WORKERS NEARLY TRAPPED IN 4TH FLOOR FACTORY Stop Trolley Service for 40 Minutes Sixty-five girls and seven men yesterday found their way to safety when fire, starting on the second ' floor of a four-story building at 1050 Broadway, in Williamsburg, spread to the upper floors into Mur- phy’s Business School, where 60 stu- dents were in the midst of their lessons, and into a factory on the | top floor. The fire started in a dancing acad- emy conducted by Sydney E. Feist, and rapidly spread to the upper floors. The underwear factory of 'Schurtzkman and Company, on the fourth floor, which employs five men and seven women, was also menaced by the flames. It was only by their calmness that the factory workers saved themselves from cer- tain death. Passersby on the street, seeing the smoke coming out of the second- story window, immediately turned in an alarm. Meanwhile those in the business school on the. third floor and the workers in the factory on \the fourth floor escaped from the building by forming a line and hold- ing each others’ hands as they filed through the smoke-filled rooms and corridors down the stairs into the street. Trolley service on the Broadway, Rolph and Reid Aves. trolley lines was suspended for forty minutes, Relatives Seek Word of James Carolides, Missing Fur Militant} ccna James Carolides, a fur worker, | left his house at 3056 Albany Cres-/ cent, New York City, on Nov. 6, and! | has not been heard from since. Carolides, who is of Greek na- tionality, is a member of the Furriers" Joint Board, and has been} an active and militant worker in the union struggles for several years. | Anyone getting information con- cerning his present whereabouts is/| urged to get in touch immediately with his mother. Mrs. Carolides, at the same address, 3056 Albany Cres- _ cent, New York City. * Jingoist Alien Ruling Made by Buffalo Judge BUFFALO, N Y., Nov: 12 (UP). —All aliens, except British sub- jects, entering this country from (Canada, must have a passport and isa from the country to which they owe allegiance, Federal Judge Hazel ruled here today. About 450 aliens who were per- mitted to enter this country, after filing a bond of $250 pending deter- mination of the case, are affected | by the ruling. | BUENOS AIRES BOMB. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12.—Pas-| sersby picked up a satchel from the steps of the Catholic Cathedral here and gave it to a policeman. A bomb exploded. The policeman was killed. Also a pedestrian ‘died front wounds. |speed up system;* human. beings. Bigger profits for Wall Street, thousands of others crippled—these were the fruits of the last im- perialist war to make the world safe for the exploiters. @ group of war veterans at the 3rooklyn Naval Hospital who will never again be able to walk or participate in the activities of normal The® government looks after only a handful of these war victims, while thousands of others are helpless dependents or in the great army of the unemployed. thousands of workers slain, Above we see By CHARLES MITCHELL Number 8, Vol. 1, of the “Win- chester Worker,” issued by, the Workers (Communist) Party Shop Nucleus in the Winchester Ammuni- tion plant of New Haven, Conn., came out three days before the day of the presidential election, as a special election edition in 2,500 cop- ies and was well distributed at the gates of the big plant. The “Winchester Worker,” which has already acquired the name “The Workers’ Paper,” is a monthly bul- letin, dealing with the conditions in the shops, wages, hours of work, etc. It has become so popular among the workers in the Winches- one of the best shop papers issued |by the Workers Party in the entire country, both from the point of view | lowing is a brief review of the last | issue: First of all the front page of the bulletin is made up in such a way as immediately to attract the atten- tion of the workers the moment they take a glance at it. Second, it car- to month, so that when the Win- chester workers who saw it the month before are able at once to recognize it. The feature of the a husky worker (which, by the way, has been copied by many other shop papers throughout the country), carrying a huge flag upon which are inscribed demands for the work- ers in Winchester, as follows: (3) Abolition of the (4) Increase in| wages; (5) Time and a half for piece work; work for women. ization Is Power!” As a background to the flag is seen a mass of fac- tories and shops, chimneys and} sthoke, eter It is a very beautiful MITTEN PLAN BRINGS WAGE CUTS IN PHILA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail) :—Mitten, whose plan caused the hosiery workers to lose their strike against the Ajax and Federal mills here, will no doubt make the lahor misleaders howl with glee at the isery which this exploiter and la- ‘bor hater has caused the workers in the cab industry. At the time of the Quaker Cab Company’s passing into Miften con- trol this Worker Correspondent | stated that the result would be wage | “ slashes, speed-up and the firing of workers.~ and it did, For this 1s one of the ways in which the exploiters “collaborate” with the workers. 500 to 700 Jobless. The huadreds of drivers and me- chanics and tool room attendants | who were thrown out at the closirg of the last garage oi the Quaker | City Cab Co., from 500 to 700 were | thrown inte the already swolten4 zanks of the unemployed. This damn labor hater, Mitten, van true to tcrm, These workers who were told to go under another examination if they wished to slave for Mitten. They were ther inves:i- gated by Mitten’s spies and fired for such “causes” as heing witnesses in damage, of accident cases against Mitten’s utility ccmpanies, or for being under suspicion vf being 1 terested in labor organizations (let the officials of the hosiery workers Please note). But this is nct all. To top the already existing mi-cry caused by Mitten, all those employed*by the Yelluw Cab Co. had their wages slashed and all the niecasnies of the Yellow Cab are now forced {¢ do thetr own repair work sn the Quaker Cabs, thus making the already speeded-up slaves more wretched and making more profits for Mitten. The cab drivers of the Yellow Cab under the control of Mitten, @ system of spies and and inform on their fellow workers. The men sometimes must put in part of their miserable earnings to hold their jobs, as blackboards face them |in the garages reading, “We must have a certain amount each day per each cab. Hustlers can do it. Three men were let go yesterday. Do you want to’ be next?” And the men realize that they must turn in a certain amount of their wages to hold their jcbs—another form of ‘cooperation with the boss,” as Mit- ten likes it. The machinists are speeded-up to the full limit, yes, even more than a human being can stand. Several workers said to me recently that to work for Mitten was to be in hell. Some stated that-they were ill from the speed-up, The mechanics are underpaid and again speeded-up and forced to do the work of the mechanics of the former Quaker City Cab garage, who now realize that Mitten cares for nothing but profits and that for this reason he turned hundreds of men out to starve, men who gave up the best vart of their lives in en- riching the capitalists of the Quaker City Co. Mitten’s plan ‘means misery, un- employment, wage cu’ speed-up, ete. Mitten who peddles stock to the white collar slaves and gullible workers, no doubt laughs at the ignorance of workers who do not know that their miserable earnings invested in his stock and their ings in his bank are being used against them to exploit them harder. Mitten now controls the public service commission of Philadelphia, the grafting city council and the who cari be bought to betray the workers. But there i spirit of unrest among the Mitten. slaves. What they must do is organize a strong union of their own to fight wage cuts, the Up, q —W. ©. P. of make-up and in content, The fol- | ries the same make-up from month gang republican mayor, everyone ter plants that when the last issue | was distributed they waited for it, grabbed it out of the hands of the| distributors like hot cakes, as fast as they were able to hand them out. The Winchester Worker passes as | front page consists of a drawing of |. Below this is the slogan: “Organ- | | working class point of view, which |open letter of defiance ' the pro- [piant in the sity!iof New WINCHESTER WORKERS WELCOME SHOP PAPER and a thost appropriate design fos a factory and shop paper. Across the front page is promin- ently written “Vote Communist,” Below, is smaller letters—“Workers Party;” then the Hammer and Sickle | on each side of which are the names of the candidates for various offices. | The second page of the bulletin} carries “For Whom Shall We Vote?” A brief explanation is given of the individual candidates and platforms |of various parties in the field in this election campaign, ending with “We must vote for our own party—the Workers Party!” This is supposed to be the editorial of the paper and, in my opinion, as a special election edition, it was an excellent way of putting it. The third page played | up one of the most vital and burn- | ing issues affecting the workers in the shop at that particular time, namely the institution of the so- called “Employes Fund Association” jin the Winchester factory, for which |the workers are “asked” to allow |the bosses to deduct weekly from \their pay pay envelopes a certain |percertag- of their meager wages. This the bulletin played up well and branded as a “plain robbery.” The page is headed “Stop the Raid on Our Pay Envelopes!” and concludes with “Down with the Hold Up,” “Refuse Deduction from Your Pay Envelopes!” The fourth and fifth page? carry briefly and in the simplest language possible the most important de- mands of our election platform, end- 5,000 ANTHRAGITE PROMISE TO HUGE Workers Party oe §, IMPERIALISI ‘MINERS VOTE TO TURNOUT TO SILK MAINTAIN FIGHT STRIKERS PARADE Minerich Calls for|Call Labor to to Join Big) | Militant Battle March Saturday Continued from Page One | Continued from Page One | tion and without warning to the | popularize it among the workers and foe diggers, It is evident that|trade unionists of Paterson, because] | McGarry took no account of the in-|it is expected that the A. F. of L. terests of the miners and hoped by |trade union officialdom in the city the move merely to secure recog- | will sabotage or actively oppose so| jnition of his misleadership from the| militant a demonstration of unity) |Pennsylvania Coal Company. When |among the working class here. In- | the company showed its resistance, |numerable signs are being prepared, |the cowardly leadership of the Mc-| posters are in print and leaflets are |Garry forces became evident. Mc- |Garry refused to call for mass pick- jeting, and conceded without. resis- |tance to the orders of Mayor Gilles- |pie of Pittston forbidding meetings lin Pittston, Over 5,000 miners crowded the meeting place today which McGar- | ry called for Browntown in con-| formity with the orders of little “dictator” Gillespie. Walter Har-| ris, secretary of the McGarry union, |was the first speaker. His first) |words were a calljfor a vote to re- turn to work, It became evident that the plan of McGarry was to |stampede the miners back. The jcoal diggers, however, voted over- | Whelmingly to stay out. McGarry |was the second speaker. He, too, |called for a vote to end the strike jeven though the miners had just voted to remain out. As a climax, |Hogan, board member of the Mc- |Garry forces, then arose and again |demanded a return to work vote, | which was again rejected. luging the town with information and calls for the parade. | Conference ‘Thursday. The organizations that respond to the request to join the march are to| get together Thursday night at the| Associated Union headquarters in a conference that will act on minute preparations. Fred Biedenkapp, national secre- Relief, who addressed the strikers at their mass meeting here today, was accorded a great ovation. He answered the request of the union for aid by pledging the initiation paign for the relief of the silk strikers. Calls for Militant Struggle plans for relief, Biedenkapp told the | strikers the responsibilities they |‘ were expected to carry in making the drive a success. “We expect,” | Minerich Urges Solidarity. McGarry sought to prevent Mine- rich from speaking, but the militant mine leader secured the floor, to the applause of a number of coal dig- | gers who recognized him. Calling upon the miners to unite their forces |with their bituminous _ brothers, Minerich pointed out that the Na- tional Miners’ Union offers the only hope and the only true program. He | called upon the miners to stand out in a militant battle against the cén- tractor system, in which Alexander | Campbell and Peter Reilly, as well | as other really militant leaders, have |aiready given up their lives. When | McGarry sought to become the head of the new anthracite union, he| spoke in the name of the heroic Campbell, whose policies he is now going back on, Build Labor Party. | Minerich also called upon the min- ers to build a Labor Party and thus to set up a force of their own against the kind of operator tactics being carried on by Mayor Gillespie. us to interest the labor movement in your struggle by the way you con-| |duct your fight against the bosses,” The speaker drove his point eel when he said: “The working class outside will apportion ‘their response according to the mil which this fight is carried on.” The day shift at the Lexington Mills was locked out this morning to the boss who refused to settle |with/ the night shift. Instead the boss insisted on hiring a night shift trom workers handpicked from the outside. The demand of the day shift that the night workers be settled with and that the boss get men from the union was met with} the lockout this morning. Picket) lines were immediately established. “Settled” Shop Strikes Again. Due to the agitation of the left wing in the strike, another. “settled” shop came out on strike again, when the workers, opening their pay en- velopes last Saturday, found wages ing up with the slogans: “Vote and Yi learned. here tod: that| reduced by one and a half cents an Join the Workers (Communist) MeGare, Hogan aig Hacris ait hour. The widespread practice of Party!” night met in a secret conference|the bosses is to violate the fake The sixth page of the bulletin con- tains two well written articles: one on “What is Rationalization?” and (1) Eight-hour day; (2) No more | the other “Old Men for New.” Tackles Youth Problems. The last two pages of the Win- chester Worker are devoted to the overtime; (6) Equal pay for equal poses problems. This also passes as jing is unknown, but it is suspected | one of the best youth pages I have | ever seen. An atempt is made to} use as near a “shop language” as possible, with snapshots and jokes having human interest from the | is quite good. The youth page concludes with seven most important youth de- mands in the election campaign, af-} ter which an appeal is made to all young workers to join the Young Workers (Communist) League and subscribe to the Young Worker. The Winchester Worker as the official organ of our shop ~nucleus will eventually play a greater and greater role in our fight against the imperialist war, which is becoming more imminent daily, the prepared attack against the Soviet Union, as well as the organization of the un- organized workers into militant trade unions. Must Build Papers, The possibility for mass influence and activity on the part of our Par- ty thru shop papers cannot be ovér- estimated. The necessity for issuing more bulletins and laying such basis as to guarantee their permanent | existence once issued, in a given plant, cannot be too strongly em- phasized, particularly in huge and basic’ plants such as ammunition, | ® metal, steel, etc., where the workers are totally unorganized and most terribly exploited, is the bulletin to champion the interests of: the work-') ers and to rally them around our Party’s program necessary. Our papers generally, as Lenin said, are field organizers for our Party. This becomes more obvious and assumes greater reality as our Party enters into the stage of becoming a ma: Party. A fierce battle of class struggle will rage soon in these industries. But when that time comes we must have well established shop papers in the basic industrial plants thru- out the entire country. The Party, thru the issuance of shop bulletins has entered for the first time in its history on the road to real mass leadership of the proletariat. We must have more shop papers, but ‘we must have them at the same time established on the firm foundation so that once issued, they must per- workers in the shops The Winchester Worker will be that organ for the hse “ha rei manently function as organs of the | with Sheriff McLuskey and Clifton|#steements they have made, a prac- Rogers, of the state police last night. | The meeting lasted for four hours} from 8 to 12 o’clock, following which | the police officers met with repre- sentatives of the coal company. Ex jactly what took place at the meet- morning and picketing was mediately resumed. the silk workers here as the time for) the Trade Union Educational) League meeting approaches. The meeting is to be held-tomorrow night in the Lithuanian Hall. John J. Bal- lam for the Trade Union Educa- tional League, William W. Wein- that the policy of going back to) | work advocated to tuday’s meeting in Browntown was there agreed upon. Mayor Gillespie today issued an, |test of the American Civi! Liberties] Union and Roger Baldwin, its direc- ter, demandiny the right to hold meeting in Pittston. Gillespie. de-| clared that he accepted the chal-| lenge and that “rights” or no rights, | no meetings would be held. Soviet Ship Wrecked BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov, 12. —Reports state that the Soviet steamer Kornoe has been wrecked | 30 miles off the coast of Asia Minor, | involving the loss of 40 lives, with some of the crew still awaiting res-| cue. Confirmation of details are| lacking. National Textile Workers Union will speak, Cd NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 12 (U.P).— | Hazing and violence during frater- nity initiation of “hell week,” has been banned by the board of regents of University of Oklahoma. CENTRAL BUSINESS - SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET q 5 a aca ae a eae ae ok Scott Nearing will lecture on “For Any sine of Insurance” (CARL. BRODSKY ‘#lephone Murray HIN 55:8 |7 Kast 42nd St., New York | | | DOLLAR DIPLOMACY AND THE ROLE OF AMERICAN } . IMPERIALISM i THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 22 _ at IRVING PLAZA, 15th St. & Irving Pl. i being run off the presses, for de-| last | |tary of the Workers International) silk| of an immediate nation-wide cam-! After giving more details of the) said Biedenkapp, .“that the striking) silk workers will make it possible for| ney with| 4 because they sent a strike ultimatum} tice ignored by the union officialdom. | | The struck shop is Weitner and Son.) The entire crew walked out this) im-| Great interest is being shown by| ?% stone for the Workers (Communist) | |Party and Albert Weisbord for the| Night Workers Meet. A regular business meeting of the International Night Workers Branch omorrow afternoon at 130 * Union Square, sixth floor N. J. Attention, The City Central Committee of | Elizabeth, N. J., is organiging a_Mas- querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur- day evening, Dec. Ist. All units and workers’ organizations of nearby cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day Party Units Attention! The Spanish Fraction will hold its | first ball on Saturday evening, Dec. |22, at Harlem ¢ no, 116th St. and |Lenox Ave, Proc Will go for the | jorganization of Spanish speaking workers and for the support of the organ of the Spanish Bureau ‘Vida Obrera,” Please, keep this date open and give this aftair your greatest | support. Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra. The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, conducted by Jacob Shaefer jout a call for new members. 4 | those who play banjo, mandolin a: concertina and wish to join the orchestra should apply at the arters, 106 E. 14th Street, ure@ay evening at 8"p- m. s sent re di head- u \ th on any Unit or, Section 1 Meet. A meeting of Unit Se 1 will be held this even 60 t. Marks Place. Important matters }will be taken’ up. Every member | must attend Unit 36, 1F Meet. Unit 3H, 1F, will meet today at 6:15 p, m., at 101 W. 27th St. Unit 2F Meet. Unit 3B, 2F will meet tomorrow, | 6:15 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St . . ee. Unit 3F, Subsection 2. Meet. |. A meeting of unit 3F, Supsection | |2A will be held today ‘at 6 p. at 101 W. 27th St. All must attend.” Int. B Section & The International Branch 1, of S tion 8, will have an educational meet- jing tomorrow on the question of ‘The War Danger.” Gussie Turick | will lead the discussion. The meet- ing takes place at the section head- quarters, at 8:30 p. no tonly but to all interested workers as well 16 4Watkins m. , Brookly This meeting is open Lenin A Lenin Memorial ™ emorial» Meet: on Sq c January 19. All Party | organizations please | uested not to arrange dates, The Lenin | this year will be - powerful demonstration against the imperialist war and for the de- | fense of the Soviet Union. | District Executive Committee, New) York District, | Negro Problems Discussion. | A discussion on the “Negro Prob-| lems and our Party” will be held| tomorrow, 6:30 p. m., at 253 Atlan- tic Ave. Brooklyn The discussion leader will be Otto Huiswood. All members of the unit must be pres- ent. Party members and sympathiz- ers interested in Negro work are in-| vit e to attend. John Pepper's “American Negro Problems” will serve as a basis for the discussion. | : Morning jaiwesasionas Branch. | Morning International the Workers (Communist) Party will meet at the Wor enter, fifth |floor, on Thursd morning at o'clock. A discussion on “The Les- {sons of the on Campaign” will |be held. “All n bers must attend. ine sear Int'l Br, 1, Section 1. A business meeting will be by the International Branch 1, tion 1, tomorrow, 7:30 p. m., ‘at St. Marks Pl. Important matters will be taken up, be present. eld | ec | Upper Bronx Y. penny party arranged by the Bronx 1 Unit of the Young Communist League has | ostponed for a week to Sun- y. 18, at 1400 Boston Road at . m. There will be a program of songs and games. Admission is} jone penny, verybody is asked to| come and bring friends. Ww. Le The Upper | Work Factory District 1, Factory District 1, Subsection 2C | will hold its regular meeting to- morrow, 6:30 p. m., at 30 Union Sq. Branch 6, Section 5. Tomorrow at 8:30 p. m, sharp, Branch 6, Section 5 will hold a meet- ing in the Co-operative Auditorium. All members are requested to attend,’ Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY, NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to college BRON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue. REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THR DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS loved to 2440 Bronx Park sh Near Co"cperative Colony. apt, Telephone WASTABROOK sass Special rates to students trom the Co-operative House. COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers W5 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Co-operative Workers Patrouize 1. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 7e1 Allerton Ave., Bromz, N. ¥. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER 4’ and Gents’ Tailor “ th Ave New York Between 110th and iiith Ste. || Next to Unity Co-operative House a Branch of | 8 steps the br will anch, Section 5 Branch 3 meeting in new headquarters kens Ave., (near Freeman Shert business ng edu- Labor “and Fraternal | Organizations Italian Chamber of Labor. The Italian Chamber of 1 celebrate the tenth annly its foundation on Saturday January 26th next. A ball has been arranged for t sion at the New Webster Manor, 1 Hast 11th St., to Workers Party members | Mai tothe Shifrin workers are All attend, Harlem I. L, D. Harlem Branch of the Inter Labor Defense will hold a di in which ford Textile i08rd St peranto Class. Adults peranto basis. anted to help orga: class on physical ish grammar or that other language preferred. jearnest about following the \the open communicate with reenberg, 750 E. N.Y Now at Breakneck cone: will urged to/ while pound for Seattle, advices re- 176th St. bor will he o New York City. be national scussi a report of the New Bed- Strikers will be giv to morrow at 8:30 p. m. at 143 n ast nize Es- cultural Applicants with knowledge.of | of any Those in| study in Hyma Bronx, [Production of Fords Pace! DETROIT, Nov. 12 (UP).—From a 1.79 percentage last January, pro- duction of the new day. Ford model A! and all members must cars has increased until in Septem-| ber the Ford production was 22 per| cent of all cars produced, an an-| nouncement by the company said _ DR. J. MINDEL! SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonqui: in 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., 9:30-12 a. m., Sunday, 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 PLEASE TELEPHONE F' APPOINTMENT 15th Second Ave. Telephone THE TURAL BRS UNION and fourth Tuesday at Rand School, 7 City. Headquarters: tt. City. Telephone: 144 and 2194. Hotel Thurs. & Sat. 2-8 p,m. STREEI New Vork Lenigh 6022 BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK: meets every second the month, 15th St, 7 Fast 15th Stuyvesant A. Rosenfeld, Secretary. ee) P. ‘OR m IRON, and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 123 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 <7 BUSINESS MEETIN MONDAY, NOV. 12, at 3 One Industry—One Advertising Dept COOPERATORS! \ E. KARO | Your Nenrent Stationery Cigars — Cigarettes — Te... Patronize Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE}, Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, | OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 Gel Pp. m. Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. PATRONIZE Store Y. No-Tip Barber Shops} 26-28 UNION SQUAR. (1. fight up) E 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladtes Haw Bobbing Specialists, at ents cess HEARS LECTURE AT N.Y, LUNCHEON Americans Must Get Into Asia, Is Stated At the yearly luncheon whereby they celebrate their anniversary, the members of the Foreign Policy As- sociation on Saturday heard a num- ber of speakers. Chester H. Rowell of California told the audience that i Au alta Invitation has been sant Japan was profiting from Ameri- 9 all Ttallan-speaking local untons Of | cals Nicara . thi to set aside any other affair °° Nicaraguan and Monroe Doc: t ay conflict with the date of|trine lessons, and intends to have this celebration. Japanese Doctrine to help them hold ig ‘4 “! Manchuria. All this is not so good Course im Spanish. for American impe: 2, who also panish Workers’ Center ta| 0 Sag 00D 4 a class in Spanish for the ve SES CAEISS: LOM peaking mrades. All those The editor f the vey spoke this class should « . nee rat 85 W. 113th St, On the subject of peace, of which > : will aeert on he did not see much in a trip to Thursday, er 16th and will] p we ‘that continue once a week on the same Europe, where he observed that nights. there were 1,400,000 more men un- 4 der arms than in 1913. The Spanish Fraction of the Work- . , ers (Communist) ty will hold its Rowell em: zed that American y evening, Dec imperialis: Ss! into a, and dine Se and perialism S it get into Asia, and is will go for the | must make friend] proaches to Feohanish workers and | “China” (meaning the counter-rev- , organ a ; ‘As this will be a real in-|lutionary Kuomintang). He said tional affair, please, dot nat|the Chinese see that Ameri- arrange any other affair o ann ee i date. r affair on that/cans treat the Japan like . . . human beings when the are in Labor Temple Lectures. Japan, and that was not’ because aye ene a eintne: ier} Bere Americans approve of Japanese cul- eee z ) 1 |ture, but are aware of Japanese Wednesday v. 14; 8:30 p. m.,| power, But when Americans are in *hilosophy—Abelard,," Dr. G. F-.|China the Chinese do not get dhe UreMay) Nav. < 48:58:18 pea ee treatment, and t tends to Poetry Forum,” Anton Romatka;|make the Chinese suspicious of une a aa Events,” Ed-/ America. He fears that other im- Balee Noe lah Rene pata ek perialist nations will win Chinese Study of India," Dr. Harendranath | trade. a 2 17: 8:30 A “ y Samuel orwegian Whaler Is Tce- Bound i in Arctic OSLO, Nerway, Nov. 12 The Norwegian ship E an American iee-bourd at + UP)— , hired by vhaling firm, be-ame orth Cape, Siheria ceived here today said HONOR UNKNOWN WARRIOR. JERUSALEM, Nov. 12—It was announced here that there would soon be erected a monument to an unknown Jewish warrior victim of the world war. Phone, ALGonquin 0682. —G. ALTIERL CHEZ NOUS (OUR HOME) 154 SECOND AVENUE (Between 9th and 10th Streets) on Second Floor Excellent Italian Cuisine MODERATE PRICES, Eat in a comradely environment, where you will always meet your comrades and friends. |] Special parties and suppers can be arranged for. Special Dishes Prepared. For Good Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103°SECOND AVE, H. L, HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AVE., Near 7th St BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Visit Our Place-While on 2nd Ave, 430 Foud Rational Vegetarian Restaurant i¥. SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. ouictly Vegetarian kood. John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORE All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant WE ALL, MEET NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food As Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVB. PHONB: UNIVERSITY 659 sie 4