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

_THE D AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SILK WORKERS, IN BIG PATERSON MEETING TODAY National Textile Union | Rallies Unorganized | Continued from Page One meeting stated that the Saturday| membership meeting had been post- poned till Monday evening because of the inability to obtain a suitable hall. The meeting will be held in| the East Side High School on Mar-| ket St. | The special language meetings called by the Strike Committee be- gin tonight, when the Lithuanian, | Polish, Armenian and Jewish work- | ers will meet in three separate halls. The Lithuanian and Polish meeting opens at 8 o’clock in the Lithuanian | wild down Homestead Hill, crashi ing unusual. Protecting the lives course, chop off a fraction of the At least 20 persons were injured when the brakes of a Pittsburgh trolley car failed to work and it ran mg into another car in front of it. Poor brakes on trolley cars are noth- of workers and passengers by keeping cars in ‘good condition would, of huge profits of the traction companies. Photo aes the wrecked cars. Hall, Lafayette St.; the Armenian| meeting at 54 Washington St.; and “the Jewish workers gather at 3) Governor St. Both start at 8 o'clock. The Italian silk workers’ meet-, Williamsburg Y. W. L. Heptivnil (i in Carpenters’ Hall, 56 Van Houten the Willlamsburg Young Workers St., while the Syrian mass meeting | League pea aprenine, mat its is called for Saturday afternoon at |Readauarters, 56 Manhattan Ay 2:30 o'clock. Incompetent Officials. At the strike mass meeting this | morning, the officialdom: of the|and sympathetic organizations please union and the Joint Board repre- nye note. ners ou ure requested not to arrange sentatives to the meeting, who to-| any conflicting dates. The Lenin gether are now “running” the strike| Memorial Meeting this year will be |a powerful demonstration since they tried to dissolve the pear thé imperialist. war and for the de- wing strike committee, gave an ex- fense of the Soviet Union. tremely woeful exhibition of incom-| District, Executive Committee. petency in knowing how to conduct | ee ees a struggle of the workers, Although | the meeting was marked thruout by | derisive laughter aimed at the quar- reling officials by the assembled! 25th, at 1400 Boston Rd. at 3:30 strikers Dim. ‘There will be games an pet id sinister after effects| F.gu Admission is” une penny. owed that such displays of in-| Everybody is asked come and competency would quickly demoral-| bring their friends! ize the ranks of the unionists. Although at the beginning of the Lenin Memorial Meet. A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be New Upper ea Nis 1—Y. w. C. Le The Upber Bronx No. 1 Unit the Y. L. will hold a camara- derie, a penny party, on Sunday, Nov. of to N. J. Attention. | ‘The City Central Committee of meeting the Joint Board’s appointed | ptm ga A Jo ie eee. oars verade Ball and Bazaar @or Satur- chairman announced that all would! gay cvening, Dec. Ist. All units and be granted the floor, the meeting! workers’ organizatio: of nearby |cities are requested not to arrange was pijourned “before! the éhiet tos. conflicting affairs for that day speakers of the left wing were giv-| en the opportunity to speak. Why No Speakers. Louis Stein, right wing spokes-| man, and former chairman of the! strike committee, in reporting for) * the speakers’ bureau, apologetically answered the question of why there have been no speakers at strike meetings for a number of days by| announcing that many speakers had Party ‘Unite Attention! first ball on Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at Harlem Carino, 116th St. and | Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the organization 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 affair your greatest support. Newark Y. W. L. Celebrates. promised ‘to come, and that he—|iMague “this “evening ‘at eight Stein—is’ sorely puzzled at their) p. m. in the Slovak Workers’ Homes, = this - was 52. West. St.. Newark. Admission Poe hbase ee see open free. Dancing. This is a celebration greeted by remarks that the left) wing always managed to get suffi-| cient speakers, Stein expressed re-| sentment at this ingratitude in ap-| preciation of his efforts by asking: | “What do we need speakers for any- how?” The real betrayal of total lack of capacity for labor leadership was not brought out, however, till Stein began to speculate on the value of picketing in the strike and on the} strike as a whole. “Mass picketing | is the bunk,” said Mr. Stein, adding frankly that he thought the de-|% mands the union had made in the strike as far too radical. These de- mands*were: Union pay, an 8-hour day and union recognition. Right Disagreed. Here Macri, recently appointed to for the anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Downtown Unit Y. W. L. The Downtown Unit 2 of the Young Workers (Communist) League will |nike to Jamaica Woods this Sunday. | All comrades residing in the Bronx) and Manhattan will meet at 9 a. at 26 Union Square, Those living in the vicinity of Brownsville and Brooklyn will meet 10:30 a. m, at the end of the B.-M. T. Jamaica line. Everybody is invited to attend. District 2 Conference. An important conference of section and subsection industrial organizers of District 2 will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m, at 26 Union Square, Room 205. All industrial organizers please take note. Unit industrial organizers can also attend. pt Rett Yorkville, Pioneers. Yorkville Pioneers meet on Sunday 2p. m, at 350 E. 8ist St. Election of | officers. Please be present. Pioneers Thanksgiving Party. replace the left winger as picket) an Pioneers Come fe the big | i i is ri party on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs- . leader, disagreed with his | right| Riv’ Nov, 28 at ine Workers. Cons wing colleague. ‘We gotta have a lotta pickets,” said he, only to see Organizer Yanerelli, who acted as chairman, interrupt to say that he disagreed with both. “Let them picket the nearest shop to their homes, even if they never worked there,” Yanerelli opined. Despite the seriousness of such blundering incompetency, the strik- ers at the meeting found it impos-| sible to refrain from outbursts of | laughter while this was going on.) But when Yanerelli adjourned the | meeting by saying wistfully, “Now| let’s all go picketing,” (even though it was several hours too early) the gravity of the situation presented itself in the sharpest form. As the workers were leaving the hall they discussed with resentment the fact, that, after a meeting as depressing | as this, not very effective picketing could be carried on. ter ‘at 2 p.m. This is going to be a working class childrens’ Thanksgiv- ing Party. Bring all your school friends, 5 Gitlow On War Danger. Comrade Ben Gitlow, member of the | Political Committee of the Central Executive Committee, will talk on |the War Danger at a meeting under the auspices of the Italian bureau of the Party, next Sunday at 2 p. at Irving Plaza, Irving Place. and | 15th Street. Other speakers will be Y. Montana, Italian organizer, and E. Osvaldo, organizer of the Makers” Union. Admission is free. Downtown Unit Y. ye Due to the fact that there will be a League membership Sunday in order to discuss the Trot- sky question, the hike arranged by the Downtown Unit No. 2, of the) . L. has been postponed until Sunday, Dec. 2, se Section 3 Agitprops. section Agitprop directors of Section will be held today at 101 West j27th St. at 6:15 p.m. per Harlem. ¥y we Social was dance a rine t Ww eves The leader of the officialdom him-j| ning at 126 W. 131st Mek rae self, Hoelscher, in addressing the| RE ‘ rer + | Unit 1F, Sub: th BA. meeting, limited himself to several] unit iF, Subsection 2A will hold announcements instead of instilling | an educational | meeting to, Lea @ results of the election campaign some spirit into the fight against | thaay. Bt 680) Bei Meet 28. Unien the silk bosses. In speaking about Sq., sixth floor. Comrades are urged the coming membership meeting, {0,.nyite workers from the shops and which is now holding the attention | of every member of the union be-| The Yonkers Open Forum will be cause of the importance of the is-| held this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. sues involved, Hoelscher could find |B. Benjamin, assistant director of the nothing more to say than that the| S7orkers School will talk on the oe Yonkers Open Forum, ; f : “War Danger.” The lecture will be meeting hall is a very nice one and|held at the Workers rere ve. that no smoking will be “allowed. To Hold ‘Red’ Moran Hearing Tomorrow |All members mist attend. (By United Press.) | Hearing on the motion for a new trial for Thomas “Red” Moran, un- der death sentence for the slaying Center, 252 Warburton, | Branch 2, Section 8. | An educational meeting and dis- |oussion on the election of delegates | to the Party convention will be held Monday, 8 p. m., at 313 Hinsdale St. pper Bronx Unit 2, Y. W. The Upper Bronx Unit 2 of the Y. WwW .C. L. will hold a housewarming nd dance on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 30, at their new headquarters, 1330 Wilkins Ave, Bronx, Many surpri of Patrolman Edward Byrn here ine noveltian’ ure i store ctor © two years ago, was postponed yes-|who attend, including @ novelty, t! has never before been shown in New York City. The admission will be only 25 cents. Come and bring all your friend: terday until tomorrow when two men who recently confessed the murder will be present. Joseph La Curto, serving a life sentence in Clinton prison, wrote to, Moran’s mother that he and Joseph De Michaels killed Byrn and also trolman Fred Daskiewicz. De} Pants offered an affidavit cor-| rating La Curto’s let-~ ' Unit 3B, 2F Meeting. The unit will hold an important | meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p, m. at 101 W, 27th St. All members must attend, ke (Cammunist) League will |held in Madison Square Garden Sat-| | urday evening, January 19. All Party | against | ‘The Spanish Fraction will hold its | Everybody will be at the social of | Dress | meeting this A conference of all Unit and Sub- ‘Workers Party . Activities CLEANERS’ UNION | meet aac conipnt at 8 o'clock at the Hungarian Workers Home, w Sist St. All members must attend. . Upper Harlem ¥. yo Le The Upper Harlem unit of the Young Workers (Communist) League lebrate ifs opening tomorrow m. There will be dancing, and good entertain- comrades are invited to To Launch | Fight on Open-Shop Plants 9 A strike looms in the window ey i in , accordi - EE Otay cleaning industry, according to Har ry Feinstein, secretary of the Win- Unit 4F, Section 6 will meet at 56| y h | Manhattan Ave., tonight at 6:30 p. m.| dow Cleaners’ Protective Union, Lo- ment. come. All This is an important meeting and 5 E ird S str no member must. be absent. There |C@! 8, 15 East Third St. The styike will be continuation of the previous! Will be directed against the oper educational program , shop plants in Greater New York. Sunseetiion ab: For some time past, Feinstein A special conference is called of|Said yesterday, negotiations be- all unit functionaries by the sub-| tween bosses and representatives of ion executive committee on Mon- | 4), ion’ Havelt . Th mat 101 W, 27th st,| the union have been going on. e _ : utive committee will take) union wants to unionize the 400 un- disciplinary measures against those | onan - y cleaners i 7 [functionaries who > attend organized window cleaners in the i . business. Last week the bosses an- Theme tion Comm. swered by securing an injunction The subsection executive commit- - A 3 3 tab ti eellane teecte omit; against the union which restrains Pesan n Monday, m. at the union from _ picketing scab 3 take Ven” Ros plants. 3E International Branch 1. | The proposed strike will not af- The international branch 1 will fect the 750 union workers who are now working under union contracts. The demands of the union are $45 a week for 44 hours, double time| hold its regular meeting on Monday at 9p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. . . * Unit 3E, 1F Meeting. An important meeting will be held, Ruesday, 6:15 p. m. at 101 W. 27th|for overtime, recognition of the re ea union, no discharge of a worker Williamsburgh ¥. W. Festival |after two weeks of employment Pa dec ty festival will be given without just cause and the consent Willidmsburgh unit | Young Workers (Communist) League | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn. A good jazz band has ‘been hired, and all workers are invited to attend eee of the union, and eight legal holi- days with full pay. eee Youn, will held today at the Slovak Workers Home, St. Newark, J. Adm Bring your nds. Danc Gil ¢ ung Workers (Communist) League e D. m. in West Section 2 Conference. A general conference of all unit, subsection and section functionaries of Section 2 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party will be held Tuesday, 6 p.m, at 101 W. 27th St. Very important matters will be discussed. All functionaries must be present. 8 * Young Defenders Dance. The “Young Defenders” are holding a dance at the headquarters 1400 Boston Road, Sunday, . 25, at 8& o'clock. _ Everybody is invited to come, A snappy band has been ar- ranged. No Branch 2, Section 8. An educational meeting and dis- Jcussion on “The War Danger" will |be held Monday, 8 p. m., at 318 Hins- |dale Ave. All members’ are urged to |attend. | Lecture On Russta. Boro Park Worke: Dr. Charles Zhitlawsky will lecture at the Crystal $:30 p. m.° Topic: “Russia Toda Palace, 4214 14th Avenue, toda: Auspices Boro Park Jewish Club. Admission 50 cents. * * * r Bronx Y. W, Bronx Unit of the Young Workers (Communist) League will hold a social and dance tomor- row evening at 1400 Boston Road. A good time is assured. All are in-|Cinged a | vitea. p.m, on “Class Education. | Wertent, of ie Weak *Senook : Labor and Braternal e the speake e lec e W! be Organizations at Workers Council 11 Lecture. Council 11 of the United Councils of Working Women al Workers Cooperative House, at 2700 {Bronx Park Last. | held in the auditorium of the United ‘oncert. benefit Dec. 8th Centre, Freeman sion Branch Class War Prisoners Concert and dance fort of class war prisoners, Sat. 8 p. m., at Bronx Workers {1330 Wilkens Ave., (near St. subway Admis Auspices: angetti L. D. “Hard Time” Party and Dance. The Cooperative section of the Freiheit Singing Society will hold a “Hard Time Party and Dance to- |morrow at the Allerton Hall, near |the Cooperative Colony. Ten ’ prizes will be given out to the oldest and | Poorest masks. The chorus will take part in the singing and playing. Mass Meeting. omen ‘ouncil of Passaic will hold a mass meeting at 40 Third St, Matung Hall, this Sunday, at 7 p, m. There will be Polish and Eng- lish speakers. All are urged to at- Spanish Wabksrs Denes: ‘The Spanish Fraction of the Work- ers (Communist) Party will hold its first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, |at Harlem Casino, 116th St. ana| tend. Es | Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the} | Brighton Beach Notice, | organization of Spanish workers and|, New developments are under way the support of their organ “Vida|in the life of the workers clubs. A Obrera.” As this will be a real in- | conference of all New York clubs took | ternational affair, please, dot not Place and a city committee of the Jarrange any other affair on that) most active club workers has been date, |chosen, which has met already and Mooney Mass Meet. The Lower Bronx unit has arranged * |drawn’a number of plans and a pro- gram for future work which will in- vigorate militant blood in the clubs. a Mooney-Billings Protest Meeting |All this will be transformed to you | for Sunday evening, Ni , 8 o'clock by a member of the club committee, at 715 &. 138th St., cornor Jackson | meeting tomorrow at our club | Ave. Speake: Norman Tallentire, 227 hton Beach Ave Karl Reeve and Louis A. Baum, = Spanish Werkerk Clab. Cohtere in’ Beeman: A free coursé in Spanish will be |given to all English speaking com- |rades who wish to learn the langu- lage. Classes will be held at the Span- ish Workers Club, 55 West 113th St., he Brownsville section Fre‘heit ging Society will hold a, concert | jand dance tomorrow at the Workers Center, 154 Watkins St. Brownsville. Nar eee | The Freihelt Singing’ Society wili| Very Thursday at 8°30 p.m lrender a group of songs. A group Pee nara Caan cantar jof the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Paine Aha tirate Will’ algo take part inthe proeram jebrating the first anniver- MISLEADERS |bosses and their lack may apply for membership. The oj chestra has a membership of 45 musi- Brass and Wood- ae, double-basses, Kindly communi- wind instrument: jeate with our director—Nathan H, jAlterman, S41 Jennings St. Bronx, New Yor! : ewark Social. cians, and we use violins, violas, cel- vent There will be Russian dances, eo Prednis 5 of . other entertainment and_ refresh- . ment. A good time is assured to all Frethelt Symphony Orchestra, = | wno come. Admission 50 cents, joothe Euetheit, Symphony Orchestra conducted by Mr. G announce e aA as |that anyone playing any ‘instrument,| POISONER PLEADS INSANITY UNION, Mo., Nov. 22 (UP).—A defense of insanity was introduced |yesterday in the trial of Mrs. Bertha Gifford, confessed arsenic poisoner of Edward P. Brinley, to whose murder she pleaded not, guilty. x b-O@ 8 Gf READ AND SPREAD THE Daily Worker (THE ORGAN OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE) iAvacolal unten te auspices of the On Sale at All Newsstands In New York and Vicinity. BUY AN EXTRA COPY FOR YOU SHOPMATE! [Beane es 6 | FRIDAY, NOV ee 23, HAVE BETRAYED SHOE WORKERS |30,000 Men Need Real Union By JOSEPH MAGLIACANO In the shoe industry of Greater New York there are employed from 20,000 to 30,000 men and’ women. These workers are subjected to vile ‘and ruthless exploitation by the st. Many unions have appeared and disappeared on the horizon, like comets. We can enumerate a dozen. But it is not necessary to review the long history. The shoe workeys are going through a period of de- pression and demoralization on ac- count of the betrayals of the Grady machine of the former American Shoe Workers Union; the betrayals of the Baine-Lovely machine of the arch-reactionary Boot and Shoe Workers Union and of the Protec- tive Shoe Workers, which is under the control of the reactionary Nolan- Fitzgerald clique, The betrayals of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union were so many that the shoe workers can only feel disgust at the mention of the name of that organization. The workers classify the B. and S. W. U. as a mere company union and “scab agency.” This organization never succeeded in gaining influence mong the shoe workers of Greater New York. Though the union con- trols only a few shops the conditions there are no better ‘than those in the open shops, since the workers are forced to belong to that union by the combined forces of the bosses and the reactionary machine ef the “union.” This company union is affiliated with the prostitute American Fed- ‘ation of Labor. It still retains in its ranks thousands of members in the shoe centers of Massachusetts, but in the last few months two lo- cals of the union withdrew from the }. and S. W. U. and formed an in- dependent union. The locals that withdrew are the Lasters and Cut- ters Locals of Lynn, Mass. The fer- ment of rebellion against the cor- rupt machine of Lovely continue with increasing sharpness. Working Condi(ions in the Shoe Industry. The working in the shoe industry have been going from bad to worse. Since 1926 the vari-| 1s unions have had to face the union-smashing policy of the bosses and reactionary leaders. That was when the latter began the expulsion of the locals and the Joint Council, which is under the leadership of the progressives and left wing elements. Prices and wages have been con- tinuously slashed. The master class then hegan to take advantage. Gradually they began to impose the most abominable conditions upon the workers, They aompel workers to pay them from $50 to $200 or more as secur- ity for their jobs. Those workers who have the courage to defend their dignity by refusing to chain them- | selves to the bosses are compelled tc lose their jobs. Last week the Terrace Shoe Co., which js situated at 196 Grand St., New York, demanded from the work- ers the payment of $200. Two lasters courageously refused to amount asked for by the bosses. with a protest that it is illegal and that they will not stand for such de- erading humiliation and slavery. Unions in Pa These two workers were compelled to leave the place since the bosses refused to give them any more work. If the rest of the workers would act as a united body in the shop the firm would soon change their policy Welcome Home! WM. GROPPER Workers’ Cartoonist from a year's tour in U. at IRVING PLAZA Irving Place and 15th St. SATURDAY EVE. November 24, 1928 at 8 p.m. R. Program: NEW PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE PLAYERS in the courtroom scene of SINGING JAILBIRDS By UPTON SINCLAIR The Maudicut Marionettes will entertain in the original manner Jacob Mestel Director of the ¢Wretheit” Dramatic Stud in a series of recitations Greetings: BOB MINOR Bditor “Daily Worker” R “Fretheit” Cartoonist and others Tickets at 20) Union “Freihei Sauare, New Office York 1928 ‘5 Men, $35 A Week; New pay the > Page Five Gigantic Farm Project : ; New GRAIN LANDS TO ene, Cie C7 BS ae hired Socio- “ MILLION ACRES , Soviet Union Makes Own Machines SAGO (FP)).—A single new, was ‘chine that winds loading coils for logic: telephone cables does all the work|of a ly and more of five machines recently while the daughters scrapped at the Hawthorne worl of the Western Electric Co. The his place in the ele junked machines were the latest in’ The ave e wage their Jine a couple of years ago.|Hawthorne employe Western Electric engineers are al- high salaried on ready perfecting a machine to dis-) week. The engineers who plan day I e the one just installed. This by day to drive the other employees torg Trading Corpora business of hiring high-price tech- off the payrol i America (re nicians to put expensive equipment body else except Sov out of date is a paying proposition) he Western I for Western Electric. only displace fe The new winding machine is run own industry. by a girl at $25 a week. The five improvemen old machines were run by men at other field in their throv on the ric works. the includ $25 under $25 a w months the Am- on and Sels- ntatives of producer co- hased get more th the trie engineers not ojus- big ex e operat pure! low workers in their Their inventions and geal of pla, The the develo equipment lly important role in , within the next five wor recent contro- ra ont $35. Weekly labor cost of new equip-| versy between “the uniohcmusicinns |years; of dred Soviet ment $25; weekly labor cost of old of Chicago and the movie houses, State grain with an aggre- equipment $175; weekly saving in had as one of its causes the growing area of 15,000,000—one of the labor cost 150; annual saving $7,800.'up of moviephones. In the smaller cultural projects of The actual saving, due to a number|theaters throughout the of factors, was $6000. either the vitaphone or the That is a single instance. Paral- tone is supplanting huma country movie- orches- head of the representing the S hey delegation grain trust lel cases are occurring all the time,|tras. Both of these mechanical mu-| (Zernotrest), vy supervising not only in the Hawthorne plant|sic makers are Western Electric the or: mnizatic of these farms, but all over the country, The 700) products. e ffices of the Amtorg to 800 engineers at Hawthorne are Over 5,000 are already in use ling Cornoration yesterday that paid to make such cases oceur. They| though their mech ” de’ at least 20,000 tractors, with 20,000 spend part of their time maintain- ment is still in its. infancy. sets 0: achme as well as a ing and installing equipment but a are not sold but licensed so the correspondingly large quantity of large portion goes to the all-im- be called in as the progress of im- other agric al implements, will portant problem of reducing labor provements warrants. The movie- P@ Peauired these Soviet farms costs. tone is outdistancing the vi itaphone within the next few years. The or- gani rain farms, for 50,000,000 has been ation of sta which this y About $2,500,000 is aved annually because of in labor costs, it is figured by en- The vitaphone requires ext gineers familiar with the work. Over hearsing to get the music, which is , one-third of the total appro- $200,000 was saved by installing the put on a disc record, synchronized | PT!#tton for the next five years, was Soviet Government in order to build up large-scale grain production, using the experience of American and Canadian enterprises n this field. Of the dee n by conveyor or straightline assembly with the production of the picture. system in one department. Both the |The movietone records pictures and present style handset telephone in- music on the same film. The sounds strument and the new desk set are are reproduced through photo-elec- now on the endless chain. That tric ceils and amplifiers. means more men out of a job and) §o has i | 0 tractors being ship- drastic been the general Ls z ped to Russia to be used in a smaller number of girls at lower reduction of labor for at Haw-| Ped to Russia to be used in the next ne : , Spring s , the Saviet = —|thorne that the Western Electric has | ( : r 1,500, in reversed its old policy and is 1 1,000. international’ teseeae and would treat them as human be- facturing the music machines inste mato sivee mae ings and not merely as of simply working out the patents, powerfu ac and Oil- pull tractors. Th 4,200 trac- Real Union. The saving in floor space makes this |? In Greater New York we have one feasible. Eere is So- ting organizations. In viet workers’ organization that is con- seat IE Midgar Saisie tio ductin an intense ag'tation among s the past fo pout 25, the thos workers and this is the Search Olympic for oy Sree Cole Uaioe Tndenendent Shoe Workers Union of Greater New York and Vicinity. is union is under the leadership of Four the progressives and militant work- treasury Diamond Smugglers together there are at present in the Soviet Union over 30,000 tractors, in- ding those of domestic manufne: special agents of the U boarded the incoming liner | tur roduced principally : 1 ure, produced principally at the ers and is the only and real work- Olympic at quarantine yesterday, | Putilov plant in Leningrad. With ers’ union. brushed past passengers on a dead ‘ u i i eee sett st pa on a ad | only 20,000 automobiles in the entire sande ee iy ia a ran, scoured through cabins, and|country, Russia has the distinction ston to this tmbearable and bratalieft, disappointed, when the ship lof being probably the only country avstem of exploitation hv the bosses. You must realize that by remaining sympathetic towards the organiza- tion and staying away frofn its ranks yon will play the game of the * hosses. The bosses are united under! °Uld not find. the manufacturers’ assocition, an lt was believed their oven shop oreanization. The pur- have been in connection with a dia- nose of this boses’ ization is) mond smuggling plot in which four +n reduce the workers to a real| persons have already been arrested. slave condition by reducing nrices. a wages and prolonging the working pulled into its dock. The agents, including two newly arrived from Washington, were be- lieved to have sought four men they in the world to mave more tractors than autos Kind ((ARL BRODSKY “For Any of Insurance isit may ore: lephone Murray Hill 5 7 East 42nd Street, We demand the abolition of the nine: right of eviction by landlords against The Indenandent Shoe Workers; ne Sement™ MARY WOLFE Union’ is fighting for increased a = STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS loved to 240 Bronx Park rite Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. Telephone EASTABROOK has Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. wages against unemployment, which vives rise to an army nf inbbers the master class creates for the pur- pose of reducing wages and prices, against discrimination and securities and aeainst all other evils that are prevailing in the industry. By joining the Independent Shoe Workers Union you will have an instrument with which to fight the viciousness of the bosses. Only through a powerful and militant H inion will we succeed in establishing Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SU Office nee & Sat. v uy BAST Tain ond Ave. SURGEON DENTIST John’s Restaurant better prices; wages and conditions. ' ‘ 1 UNION SQUARE ' SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES) ¥ i A place with atmosphere We demand the tmmedtate recoent- }igoom 803--Phone. Algonquin sigah where all radicals meet. tion of Soviet Union by the United ' 9 @: States government! Not connected with any other officey | 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK de Get Your Money’s Worth! i = Trv the Patronize For Good Wholesome Foud Park Clothing Store N Ti B b Sh Noa ’ ix Men, Y M d B orn vguig.acee bos | No-Tip Barber Shops}! RATNER’S 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St 26-28 oul NON SQUARE Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant NEW YORK CITY , “oa 103 SECOND AVE. 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner: Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service 115 SECOND AV BAKING DON COOPERATORS PATRONIZE M. 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For information write to The VAtLY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City BRONSTEIN’S VEGEIARIAN HEALTH Riss TAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx COUPERATORS PATRONIZE MEET YOUR FRIENDS at ry ER NOW?! Our 26,000 alumni are our best witnesses. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant Bronx, N. ¥ Subway Station 663 —— Unity Co-operators Patroniae . SAM LESSER i] Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 181% Ave New York Between 110th and 1iith Sta, Next to Unify Co-operative House CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK { COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery sto Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, Y. . OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 — Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1¢00 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 8866 ait