The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 Young Workers Lea YOUTH OF MANY { TRADES TAKE UP OWN CONDITIONS First Two Take Place Tomorrow The Young Workers (Communist) | League of District 2 has arranged a series of industrial conferences for all of its members, the first two of which are scheduled to take place tomorrow afternon at 5 o’clock in ee Workers Center, 26-28 Union q. | The purpose of these industrial conferences, as announced by the League Industrial Committee, are: Firsty to have a thorough discus- sion on the conditions of the young workers in each particular industry. In this basis the Young Workers Communist) League members will we able to draw up a program of youth demands and a program of youth activity, | Second, to establish permanent, functioning fractions of League members in every industry and trade union where a youth problem exists, Third, to establish proper rela- tions between the League and Party fractions. The Party fractions will have their representatives at the in- dustrial conferences. Fourth, the League will utilize these conferences to unionize and | 8:3 |the Bronx. activize every League member in the trade unions. In announcing the project, the Young Workers (Communist) League said: “The industrial conferences will be attended by every League mem- -ber working in each"industry. It is specially important for young reedle trades workers to be present, in view of the new union that is being built in the garment and fur trades, so that the young workers are being drawn into the new union. The industrial conferences will go a long way in firmly establishing the League members as the real ac- tive driving force in every industry in New York in which young work- ers are employed.” New Course to Begin at Cooperative Branch of the Workers School The class in the “Fundamentals of the Class Struggle,” with S. Mil- grom as instructor, will start at the Co-operative branch of the Workers School at 2700 Bronx Park E., Tues- day, Dec, 11, at 8:30 p. m. This branch of this school has been srowing rapidly and the classes thus or organized have met with en- husiastie response on the part of the students. This class promises to be one of the most successful. Both Party members and non-Party workers living in the vicinity of the Co-operative branch of the Workers School are looking forward eagerly to the opening session of the class. The class in Public Speaking, which is held on Sunday at 11 a. m., with Jerome as the instructor, is well attended. All the students in the class concur in the opinion that the work is interesting, stimulating and most instructive. Registration for this class is still open for a few more students. Registrations are taken every evening except Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at the school, located at Bronx Park, E., corner of Briton St., Bronx, “Singing Jailbirds” Performance to Help Worker ‘Bookshop The Workers Book Shop, the only roletarian book store in New York City, is about to move into more spacious quarters at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. The store will occupy the premises formerly used by the Co-operative Cafeteria. Moving a stock of several thou- sand books and the purchase of new and modern equipment is an expen- sive proposition, Aaron Charever, manager of the store, said yester- day. . In order to raise funds for the | moving and the purchase of new equipment, he said, the store made arrangements with the New Play- wrights Theatre for a benefit per- formance of Upton Sinclair’s “Sing- ing Jailbirds” on the night of Dec. 25. Tickets may be obtained at the book shop or at the box office of the Provincetown Playhouse. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Dec. 6.— ‘espite frigid blasts, Stanley Ko- akowsky chased two men nearly half a mile clad only in his night shirt when he discovered they had stolen several of his chickens, He caught only a cold. CAN’T STAND WIFE'S SNORES NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec, 6.— John Herbery has applied for di- vorce on the grounds that he is un- able to stand his wife’s snoring after 21 years of married life. GRAFTER FREED WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Dec. 6 (UP),—Dr. F. D, Thomas, repub- lican leader and former Luzerne (fraternal organizations: |held every Friday night at 8 p. m. at | Trotskyism.” & . _ Hiding Imperial vrais erreneitinie see While the conflicts between British and American imperialism grow daily must be kept up. The British m Whereupon the American marines their British “colled@ues.” The cu fighting babbit. Cups and dogs imperialists. The workers of En gle relentlessly against the coming ist Rivalry Under Polite Amenities sii sharper, | appearances | | arines recently presented a bulldog mascot to the American marines. | have sent the trophy cup shown above on the Leviathan as a gift to up is to be presented to the Royal Marines by Gene Tunney, the prize- are the pretty trifles intended to cover the bloody designs of the rival gland and America must not be fooled by such frauds and rust strug- imperialist war. | Fraternal Organizations HIBBEN, FRIEND Spanish Workers Dance. 1 The Spanish Fraction of the Work- | ers (Communist) Party will hold its |‘ first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the organization of Spanish workers and) the support of their organ “Vida Obrera.” As this will be a real in-| ternational affair, please, dot not) arrange any other affair on that | date, 0" 03 ve Working Women’s Notice, A_ delegates’ conference of New York on “Organization Among Working Women” will be held, Dec. 13 at 8 p. m. at the Labor Témple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave. Come and represent your shop. Working Women's Federation Boe Bronx Councils Lecture, The Women’s Council 8 together with the Bakers’ Council 1 has ar- ranged a lecture for today, at 0 p. m., at 1387 Washington Ave., Dr. H. Moskowitz will lecture on “Physical and Mental Training of Children.” | Labor Sports Evening. A sports meeting, under the aus-| pices of the Labor Sports Union, will | be held Sunday at 2 p, m., at 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn. This meet~ ing has been called for the purpose of organizing a Brownsville sports club. Soccer teams, basketball teams, and teams in all other sports | will be formed. All are welcome to| attend. dati eek 5 Office Workers. The Office Workers’ Union has ar- ranged a dance for Washington's birthday eve, Feb. 21, at Webster Manor, Sympathetic organizations are asked not to arrange any affair for that evening. Se Te Inter-Racial Dance. Notice to all Party and labor and} There will be an Inter-racial Dance on Decem- ber 29. It would be greatly appre~ ciated if no affairs were arranged that will conflict with this one . Volunteers For I. L. D. Volunteers are wanted for mailing | Xmas campaign appeal of the I. L. D.| at the national office, 799 Broadway Room 402, from oe m, toll p.m. | Class War Prisoners’ Concert. Concert and dance for the benefit of class war prisoners will be held tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at Bronx) Workers ‘Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave. | (near Freeman’ St. station). The | program will consist of a duet and quartet rendered by the pupils of Music Teacher Sermolin; dancing by Comrade Seigal; soloist, Miss Poust (classical). 3 Norman Tallntyre, assistant sec- retary of the I. L.’ D., will speak. There will be dancing and refresh- ments. It is under the auspices of the Bronx Sacco-Vanzetti Branch of the I. L. D. eek Fretheit_ Symphony. Any comrade desiring to learn to play a musical instrument may do) so by communicating with S. Rose, 1711 Davidson Ave., Bronx. dak Women Theatre Party. The New York Working Women's Federation will have a theatre party at the Provincetown Theatre, 133 McDougal St., Saturday evening, Dec. 29, presenting Upton Sinclair's “Sing- ing Jailbirds.” All the proceeds will! go to the building up of the Wo- men’s Federation. Tickets can be obtained at 26-28 Union Square. Workers Esperanto Group. | The Workers Esperanto group of | “SAT” will hold its usual classes for the beginners and the advanced to- day, at 8 p. m, at 108 E. 14th St. All ‘members and students are urged | to attend. ee Labor Temple Poetry Forum. At the Labor Temple Poetry For- | um, 242 East 14th Street, today at| 8:15 to 10:30, Alma Reed will lecture | on modern Greek poetry, and Ben- son Inge, Jack I. Maltz and volun- teer readers from the audience will! read. | Ca Ne Literary Symposium. A literary symposium will be held at the Bronx Open Forum, 1330 Wil- Kins Ave. Sunday evening at o'clock. Michael Gold will talk on the modern drama, Sender Garlin on contemporary critics and A. B. Ma- | gil will discuss and read modern re-| volutionary poetry. c Wii | ~ Women's Council 8, Women’s Council 8 has arranged a lecture for Monday, Dec. 17, at 8:30) p.m. at 1887 Washington Ave., | Bronx. S. Leroy will speak on “Wo- | men and Workers’ Education.” All| interested in workers’ education are invited. Admission is free. a ele Harlem Workers Forum. Harlem Workers Forum The is | 143 E, 103rd St. The opening lecture | of the forum will be held this evening, when Bertram D, Wolfe will | speak on “American Varieties of | All workers of Harlem are urged to come and bring their | friends. Uae wae | Dancing at Workers Center. | Hyvery Saturday, night there will | be dancing at the Workers Center, 26-28 Union Sq. on the fourth floor, A good band will be on hand on these evenings, and all workers who come for the ‘dancing are assured of a good time. The first dance will be held tomorrow night. Perth Amboy Class, Every Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Workers Home, 308 Elm St. a) class in “Fundamentals of Commun- ism" will be held, with Edward Wright as instructor, Every worker and comrades. should attend this class, o wk oe Fretheit ing Society, For the first time in New. York, the Freiheit Singing Society will present Mendelsohn's oratorio, “Wi purgis Night” with a symphony or- chestra conducted by Lazar Weiner. The concert will take place Satur- | day, Dec. 29, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and 7th Ave. Tickets can be got- ten at the Fretheit office, 30 Union Sa. e 8 6 Brighton Beach 1. D. ‘The “Bill” Haywood branch of the International Labor Defense will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. All members are urged to fttend this meeting. County coroner, is free, following i acquittal on charges of con- a piracy to sell stolen bonds, feted Brownaville Dance. The Brownsville Workers Youth Center will hold its first dance Sat- ;Communism, and the History |\Jewish Workers Will \M. J. Olgin, editor of the Hammer, urday Bro 22, at Lyceura, Brooklyn the 219 OF USSR, DEAD | jhelt Sport Club, Tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. a pack- ee, age party and. dance ‘will’ be/given| ACtive in Many Left oy the Freiheit Sport Club 23. 5. Wi O she es | bth St. any prominent ente rs ou COE 172 have been procured for the evening. | Ing rganizations Dancing will ontinue until 4 o'clock “noecmen nthe morning. Comrades and Continued from Page One Prat are ysicome. on his return to this country. Bold- ly defending vie Hibben fought to retain his commission and won his fight. Negro Workers Relief Dance, The Negro Workers Relief Com- mittee will hold a dance in order to raise funds for the sufferers of the i e hurricane area tomorrow evening) Hibben served as chairman of the at the Imperial Ballroor 160-64 American Commitiee for the Relief West 129th Street ‘ ni of Russian Children, was one of the are assured of a Those who attend 00d time, as the committee has engaged Harlem's most active workers i ret favorite orchestra, John C. Smith | op g be orkexs in the Friends and his™#amous syncopators to fur- | ° joviet Russia and was on the Committee of 100 for the Relief nish dance musi and Defense of Needle Trades Williamsburgh I. L. D, Meet. > ‘ : ‘The W msburgh branch of the Workers which gave valuable aid to piveraationsi Labor Defense will the left wing in its ‘struggles hold a membership mecting Monday, i eri ving uni Dec. 17, at 66 Manhattan Ave. Brook- | 8@@inst the right wing union lyn, at 8 p. m. All members must | eFs. be ‘present. Sympathizers are in- Thruout the Sacco-Vanzetti pro- . . . test movement he worked with the Bronx Workers School. Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Commit- The Upper Bronx Branch of the|tee, organized by the New Y Workers School with headquarters |<? edie al, Se NEN wae: at 1330 Wilkins Ave., is beginning | district of the International Labor classes in English, Fundamentals of of the United’ States this week, Full de- tails regarding evenings, instructors, ete, can be secured at the headquar- ters of the school. Defense in an effort to save the two framed workers. Hibben also distinguished himself | in journalistic and literary worl . He was a contributor to the Sovie Hark Youth Center. Russia Pictorial, New nd GES ue ae a the le other publications. He the au- Harlem Progressive Youth Club at hor of a biography of Henry Ward 1492 Madison Ave. will be celebrated, Beecher, of “The Famine in Russia” and at his death was at work on The new headquarters are between a biography of William Jennings 102nd and 103rd St. A good program has ben prepared. a Bryan. Fretheit Sport ¢ Lecture. . reas eI Raskowitz will lecture tonight at 8:30 at 230 h Street. The subject Devoted to Soviet Union. will be Olympics v pics.” Da jad (Soviet) ' the Amsterdam Olym-| Robert W, Dunn, labor economist and author of Trade Soviet Detroit Worker School with Hibben, last night described " ry hi 9 f the t t friends Opens With Series of the soviet Union ever had” Important New Courses “He was not only intellectually DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 5.—The Workers School has opened here with the following classes: Pariy Organization—Monday, 8 to 9:15, at Party headquarters, 1967 Grand River,.with John Schimes as instructor. Workers’ Correspondence—Wed- nesday, 8-9:15, at the New Work- ers Home, 1343 East Ferry, with Phil Raymond as instructor. Trade Unionism—Wednesday, 8 to 9:15, at same address, with Al. Goetz as instructor. New Members’ Class—Monday, 8 to 9:15, same address, A. Gerlach ag instructor. only for the causes he defended, but | Another course, Polit-Minimum, | also for the enemies he made, Ralph will be given, with the time and|M. Easley, secretary of the open- place to be announced later. shop National Civic Federation, of Classes in English are being held | which Matthew Woll, vice president at the headquarters of the language | of the American Federation @& La fractions (Greek, Armenian, Ukra‘n- bor, is acting president, called Hib- ian, Finnish, ete.). ben ‘a rascal and a scoundrel.’ He These classes are open to non-| was hated and feared by such pa- Party workers, except that on Party triotic societies as the American De- Organization, which is compulsory | fense Society and the National Se- for all Party functionaries. curity League. pea Me MGS RETTIG “Hibben also won himself a place jin the hearts of all militant work- ‘ers by his activity during the Sacco- Welcome Proletarian (Vanzetti. case. He spoke at the Soviet Union,” Dunn said, “but put his friendship into practical forms. | This was manifested in his work | with the American Committee for | the Relief of Russian Children, when ‘he helped raise tens of thousands |of dollars during the famine period and turned the money over to the Soviet Union for distribution. His | work for the Friends of Soviet Rus- sia at a time when it was being vilified on all sides and his articles | for the Soviet Russia Pictorial also showed his warm attachment to, the workers’ and peasants’ republic. Hated by Reactionaries. 5 |huge demonstrations in Union Writer Tomorrow Eve sauare and aided the work of the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Commit- Hundreds of Jewish workers will ; tee in every possible way. gather in Manhatian Opera House, “The death of Paxton Hikben has Bighth Ave. and 34th St., tomorrow removed a fighter of unusual in- night at 8 o’clock to welcome David telligence and devotion.” Bergelson, famous Yiddish novelist | and contributor to the Freihe't, Yid- dish Communist daily, who has just arrived in this country. Bergelson, who is considered one of the greatest living masters of | Yiddish prose, has been close to the | Jewish masses from the beginning of his literary career more than 20 years ago. On visiting the Soviet Union several years ago he be- came an ardent supporter of the | workers’ and peasants’ government | and his recent short stories in the Freiheit have described in masteér- ful manner the new life in the U.| 8. SR. Among those who will greet Ber- gelson tomorrow night will be Mei- | lich Epstein, editor of the Freiheit; Get Your Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store | for Men, Young Men and Boys Clothing 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St NEW YORK CITY Yiddish Communist monthly; H.- Leivick, A, Raboi and other con- tributors to the Yiddish Communist press. An elaborate entertainment program has also been arranged. TO REVISE EXTRADITION WASHINGTON, Dec, 6 (UP).— Revision of existing extradition treaties to bring them up to date is desired by the United States and will be considered at forthcoming conferences with foreign govern- ments, Assistant Treasury Secre. | tary Seymour Lowman said today. | LAURAL GARDEN, ‘The socini! robber Leng ozs pence pact ai at, _ UNITY COOPERATIVE MEMBERSHIP MEET will be held Tonight, December 7, 8 p.m. 2 er a SSS SP SS SES Order of business: Report from the Budget Committee. Every member must be present. BOARD OF DIRECTORS UNITY COOPERATIVE gue Plans Series of Industry Conferences STOPS TROOPS Report 32,000 Workers Directly Involved Continued from Page One lines, thus making it impossible to port strikebreakers and sol- diers int the area. The minister of war ordered speedy mobilization of 1,000 troops in the department at Cartagena and Barranquilla in or- der to enforce the martial law. Strikers Control Towns. The strikers have complete con- trol of four towns in the area, the port Santa Marta, Cienaga, Sevilla and Arecataca, having taken over the telegraph ! which were run by the United Fruit Company. All attempts of the company to import stabs have failed. The jails, until now used by the company and the local authorities to imprison militant workers, have been turned into prisons for scabs and strike- breakers by the strikers. The strike is understood to in- volve 32,000 plantation workers in the banana area, and their mili- tancy, together with the interven- tion of the Federal government and the Yankee imperialists, has set in- to motion a wave of workers’ soli- dari more strike. It was learned today that the United Fruit Company had ap- nealed to the American consulate in Senta Marta, which immediately no- tified the state department in Wash- ington. Urgent appeals have been sent by the fruit company to the United States government describ- ing the situation as “incre: menacing.” Yesterday both the government and the company were reported to the Canal Zone fleet to hold himself in readiness to give naval assistance in suppressing the strike and “pro- erty.” The strike is chiefiy directed bia. Further reports state that there are widespread strikes throughout the country. Thus far all federal troops sent against the strikers have been either sabotaged by the railroad workers or eaptured and disarmed by the plantation strikers. Numerous clashes are reported to have alread; occurred and a detachment of sol- diers, under a Colombian general, is proceeding in the direction of the strike area. HOOVER CITY IS OILY HOOVER CITY, Oki Dec. 6 after President-elect Herbert Hoover now has a population of 2,000 and is growing daily. Two weeks ago there wasn’t any Hoover City. Then was found. This cross-roads, be- een two oil towns, suddenly burst tw forth as a city with hamburger stands, ten’ a few hastily con-| structed shecks and several supply houses which sell oilfied wares. The Workers (Commu: the parts of the CENTRA BUSINESS SCHOOL — Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET Annan 75 East 116th Street Lenin Memorial Meet. \ in Memorial Meeting will be held in Madison Square Garden Sat- urday ev , January All Party and sympathetic organizations please take note. You are requested not to arrange any contlicting dates. The Lenin Memoriul Meeting this year will be a powerful demonstration against the imperialist war and for the de- New fense of the District Exect York District. Union. Committee, Party Units Attention! ‘The Spanish Fraction will noid its martial law in that region to re- first ball on Saturday evening, Dee, fi Ne dk et ae at Harlem Carino, 116th St. and establish legal order and protect na- Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the onals and foreign interes’ organization of Spanish speaking R ghia a ie _ workers and for the support of the eports from Santa Marta say organ of the Spanish Bureau “Vida that the strikers and the Obrera.” Please, keep t date open thizing railroad strikers ha Late Ate eae |ceeded in sabotaging the rialroad | : i . Dance. the ¥ Lak Dance on Si the Rose Garden | Bronx Y Section 22, at Boston Road. tainment and 13 enter- jazz band. | an excellent To Organize YWL reader who nstrument ar development of a Y. to get in 152 W. An Williams: The Young Workers Williamsburgh will hold i dance tomorrow, at Royal Pa wreh Y. Ww. L, Dance. Ague nual 16 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Tickets on sale at the Workers Center hattan Ave. Brooklyn; the price is 50 cents in advance and 75 ship Meet. meeting of all bers will be held nm at the Workers m. instead of 96:30 p.m, previous notified. All women Party memb must be pres- ent at this meeting without fail. German Fraction Meeting. A meeting of the German fraction of the Workers (Communist) L'arty vill take place today at 8 p. m., the Hungarian Workmen's Home, A very important taken up which y that every Ger- king Party member attends ting. man spea this m Davis Claims Mining, | Textile Strikes Over Low Pay ‘Unavoidable | WASHINGTON, Dee, | |strictions, especially on Mexican workers, who are disliked by Amer- ican employers because they are ‘have advised Commander Collins of |suspected of bringing over the Rio Grande ideas of freedom of organ- ization and the right to strike, ‘which are unwelcome to gouthwest- Unions,” who was closely associated tecting American lives and prop-/ern metal and coal miners, was the chief feature of Secretary of Labor Davis’ annual report, made public _against the United Fruit Company, | last night. which owns the largest plantations, | and emotionally devoted to the: 1ilroads, telegraphs, etc., in Colom-' that heads of families be not al- Davis also favored a_ proposal |lowed to enter the United States juntil the rest of the family could come under the quota limit. | He complimented employers on preserving peace in the industry, lexeept “for the largely unavoidable misfortunes,” as Davis expressed it, n mining and textiles. He did not | ay that strikes of 350,000 men in these industries were caused by | wage slashes. | LONDON, Dec. 6.—Although it has stated that it will “strain every nerve to reduce expenditure on un- employment insurance and relief of | “Hibben’s friends loved him not (yp),—'The first city to be named destitution,” the British tory gov- jexnment will increase pensions to the diplomatic service next year by $60,000, and additions to the num- ber of law lords will cost another | $20,000. | DR. L. HENDIN SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 6874 DR J. MINDEL| | SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other aftice —— Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Otfiée Hours: Tues. Thurs. & Sat 180-22 a. m, 2-8 p, m. 10:00 a. to 1:00 p. m m TMEN'T bth STRAET New Vork ehigh 6022 i] cor. se Telephon MARY WOLFE STUDENT UF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 240 Bronx Park East Co-o tive Colony. Apt. Telephone EASTABROOK 24 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, 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 langu to prepare oneself for adm! nm to college BRON SC iL. is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. 1t has all the rights of a Government High School, Call, Phone or write for Catalogue, REGISTER NOW! Our 26,000 alumni are our best * witnesses. PELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473. t the It Park) of unit d St. statior the LR (Van Cort at 8a RUSE TO JAIL MILL LEADERS i: City Elections Shows Gains for Reds Continued from Page One i (the mill bosses called the cases for tomorrow, calling in the bail. The 15 under arrest were indicted by the grand jury for having “con- during spired to break the laws” the strike, and are now out on bail When the six ordered to appear or i|the old trial come in, they will be ung wi On Sun- will | E Page Five Discuss Problems —, RAILWALKOUT = Workers Party Activities NO RELIEF FOR IN FRUIT AREA... ae _ FARMERS SEEN IN PRESENT HOUSE Cal’s Sec’y of Interior Too Notorious Continued from Page One ower provis' (government power panies) were objectionable. As Hoo- anti-government orm, it is that repub- the power noon an p of powe nan ever congressmen will cer lican bill to amend West ears that Presi 0. Too Rotten. It d in nominating Ro: retary of the again upon the senate a mans us for his graft cor senators feel the n timid about nent, arrested and also permitted bail, | x which the International Labor De- aa nst the nomination fense is ready to provide, according WES SREEEG Sl OnE eae to its local secretary Robert Zelms. |t°day by democrats and “independ- : : ent” republicans who demand an in- Wie. : vestigation of West’s connection 1 21 Election Results. with Insull public utilities NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Dec. 6.| and the Salt Creek Oil lease —With results of the local elections | Senator Thomas J, Walsh. d not as yet wholly tabulated, the! wont, announced he would insi ticket of the Workers (Communist) remarkable Party already shows strength, despite the outright steal. perpetrated by the capitalist parties at these elections as well as the re- cent national elections. Thomas J. Corrigan, painter, and Communist candidate for alderman from Ward 2, got a total of 732 votes out of 3,739. Fred E. Beal mayorality candidate received, 312 votes, while Marie Coryiera, candi- date for the Commin Council from Ward 6 got 300. The last named can- | didate ran ahead of the candidate | on the “Progressive” ticket who got | 222. This last named “party” was | y |established with the aid of the so- \cialists who aided the reactionary the ‘ 6.—A_ gen- | bosses some of the gains of the six- singly |cral tightening of immigration re- | months-strike. union officialdom in selling Mine Owners of Spain Aided to Attack Poor MODRID, Dec. 6.—The dictator- ship of Primo de Rivera is taking steps to increase the cost of coal widely to heat their The government is nego- | and charcoal (the latter used by the poor homes). tiating.an agreement with England endeavoring to reduce British coal |imports to the point where only the jexcess of demand over production by Spanish mines will be imported. |The Austrian miners suffer the most terrible exploitation, and their | strike last year was brutally crushed by the fascist government. The coal mine owners of Austria the coal producing province, meeting and demanding that tions and tariff import tax on coal. are | the} government keep the imports down | as low as possible in the negotia- | in addition add to the! on sending the nomination to the senate interstate commerce committee for investigation. He said he desires particularly to learn whether West took care of protests against the Salt Creek lease. Other senators, including Dill, dem., Wash., said West would be questioned about the part he took in the Illinois primary of 1926 when Frank L. Smith was nominated. | Smith was denied a seat in the sen- ate because of campaign contribu- eceived from Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate, » Austrian President; | Socialists Assisted (By Wireless to Daily Worker) VIEND Dec. €.—A joint meet- ing yesterday of the two houses of the Bundesrat elected a supporter of Seipel, Miklass, as president. The election of Miklass was pos. sible only because the social demo- crats assisted the forces of Seipel by withholding their votes in the | second balloting. | The significance of the election 1|/¢f Miklass “is that it means a | strengthening of the Seipel reaetion, jwith the social democrats’ support. | EIRENE Workers, fight all clasx-collabo- ration schemes of the bossex ane the union bureaucracy. Fight back milltantly against the offensives: of the hosxes, ‘or Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Teleph: (7 East 42nd Marray HIN 53550 COOPERATORS PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 6 ALLERTON AVE. Street, New York Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 132 W. Bist St. Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING} held on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. \| For Good Wholesome Foue | EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restauraut 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, Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The VAILY WORKER Aa rtising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City j Patronize |No-Tip Barber Shops’ 26-28 UNION SQUARE Q. filght up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 603 ALLERTON AVE, BRONX Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 1lith Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE.., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel, OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 Tel: Dry Dock 1263; Urehara (430 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at] Messinger’s Vegetarian | and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. || Right Off 174th St. Subway Station |) = ————— J WE ALL MEET ) at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA $ } 10) WEST 27th STREET | NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant iv. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian k'ood. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway i Bronx | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere } where all radicals meet 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK