The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 5

S/R sanaannn DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 3 Workers MANY NEGROES ‘AMONG VICTIMS IN DEATH TRAPS Hundreds of Workers Left Homeless Tenement fires in Harlem and the lower East Side of the city took a toll of three workers’ lives and seriously injured four others. The two blazes took place in the most crowded sections’ of the city, where the workers are forced to live in congested areas and crowded tene- ments unequipped with modern safety devices, Three are dead, another is he- lieved to be dying, and three others are very seriously injued. fle flames destroyed two buildings mak- ag almest fifty workers and chil- n homeless, and forced almost 200 ither workers living in adjoining buildings to abandon their homes. Gambling Hells pee Department rN ane AGB 4 Most: of the dead and injured are Negro workers. The victims are: James Townes, 25, Negro, of 352 St. Nicholas Ave.; Margaret Townes, 25, his wife; and an unid-ntified body, which was found, badly} A Lenin charred, in the Houston St. fire. The | held in M injured are: an unidentified woman, che i: take note. | ay, Newark Y. ae nt the Houston St tire at 288 |}0 0. wre. ypaiesiad not ta strange the Youne Wo . Houston St., a five-story old brick | any conflicting dates. ‘The Lenin | League w f bold tenement. She was burned and un- Memorial Meeting this year wil be dance on Jan. (5, at q jg|@, Powerful demonstratio L 5 3 conscious from the smoke, and is| the imperialist war and for the de- ” ¢ aire’ 30 cents. dying at Gouverneur Hospital. Mrs.|fense of the Soviet Union. sub to ee ey Wee Dickerson, a Negro woman, was) District Hxecutive Committee, New| months, All. svmpathet badly burned and taken to the Har-| ~°™ District fats on the same date us make thi a lem Hospital, and two firemen were re i The Spanish Fraction will notd its | me overcome and cut by flying glass. | erst’ ball this, Saturday evening Poti a: Nine were rescued at the Houston ree ae ee, Ela and Peemetuntep ia ae iuag tnd sor Lenox Ave, Proceeds w: ‘or the | St. fire, which was discovere1 by latenaiea tien. of Spanish speaking | ae a h Isidore Minik, a milkman, liviag in| workers and for the support of the | charge 3 the Bronx. . |Obrera.” Please, keep this date open | Dor Hundreds of Negro workers, liv-jand give this affair your greatest | ra, "Bailes at he Naional Office in te vicinity of the fire th | S¥PPOrt ane ler 2978. ng i burned the tenement at 352 St. Malian Red Ball, Uepet Bet Nicholas Ave., were driven into the} A grand annual ball will be given) ‘The by the New York Italian fraction of! club w street by the smoke and flames, and many were left homeless, the benefi Lenin Memorial Meet. urday evening, January 39, All Party | are Invited. and sympathetic organizations please Party Units A ttentiont gigan of the Spanish Bureau the Workers (Communist) Party for! | Cent Memorial Meeting will be Sn adison Square Garden Sat- | Yat 1830 Wilkins e with a conc Seer Ay dayb al "Vida aa importi Sunday at t of Il Lavatore, the Italian | Communist paper, on Saturday, Dec. | Bronx ¥ 29, 8 p. m. at Workers Cooperative | ‘A membe Labor and Fraternal Hall, 642 Hudson Ave.,, West N. |Bronx Y. W | today, * * Bronx ¥. W. L. Dance. quarters, Organizations ‘The Brong section “of the -Zounr | Martens, Workers (Communist) League will |hold a Section Dance on Saturday Unie Spanish Workers Dance. at the Rose Gardens, 1347 Boston| an jmportent t The Spanish Fraction of the Work- | Road. There will be entertainment | subsection A will be ers (Communist) Party will hold its|and an excellent jazz band. Re 6. po an. at 20L: S: first dance this Saturday evening} Mise Weta a a ta at Harlem Casino 116th St. ana Séction 6 Dance; those who fall to attend. Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the| Section 5 of the Workers (Ci organization of Spanish workers and} munist) Party will celebrate the e 6 Lit the support of their organ “Vida/tablishing of the Bronx Workers of liter Obrera.” As this will be a real in- We ternational affair, please, dot not _ Past Whi be arrange any other affair on that jat 8:20 p,m, at 56 date, Labor Temple Poetry Forum. — | Brooklyn. v Caen WRC The Labor Temple Poetry. Forum| waa Tad Office Workers. will be tomorrow at 242] Br. J, LD. The Office Workers’ Umon has ar-. il be held today, A . * Section 6 a x sratit Manhattan The tremendous speculative growth of stock gambling on the regular stock exchange resulting in an enormous and, to the credit structure, dangerous growth of brokers’ loans, has led the New York Produce Exchange to open up the above department for gambling in such stocks as are not handled by the regular stock exchange. drawing on credit resources outside the control of the Federal Reserve banks, corporations whose stock is not handled on the big exchange, will get food for expansion which will accentuate the capitalis tradiction between production capacity and commodity demand: By Workers Party Activities ° NEW WARRANT IS ‘OUT FOR TOOHEY; ARREST TROOPER ‘Sheriff Goes Bail for. Slugger, Onko Continued from Page One take him seven months to find these | men had not rioted? “If, this is to be countenanced,” | Hays said, “any police official can | prevent lawful assembly and expres- | |sien of opinion. In this section the | police do it continually. The police | instruct speakers as to what they shall say, and on what subjects they hall speak, and,.when speakers re- se to comnly, they are then in- timideted and beaten and arrested. | “Then if these men are props defend the prosecution Avaws. Thus the meetings a hibited and there is never any real rir on the const‘tutional rights ef | ———__—__— people for free speech and as- sembly getting into the courts,” Toohey and Brophy were arrested | March 6, when troopers broke up a fy h 0. close to 100 years old. R. Voorhis, Tammany sachem, who| tics during the strike. has just been reappointed to his soft | job as president of the board of elec- Many years of faithful ser ice to the Tammany graft mach tions. Faithful Tool The ancient fossil shown above He is Jol ave made Voorhi, vnaments in the 3 one of the ch iger’s lair. JIM-CROW RULE RIDICULE. SILK UNION FAKERS The New Local Issues Statement Continued from Page One leaders. This step was taken by the officials as a method of deceiving the workers. One can only laugh at the ridiculous position of these of- ficials. By trying to suspend work- ers who are no longer members of the organization, the bureaucrats of is|the Associated Silk Workers wish hn | to cover up their strikebreaking tac- “The A. S. W. officials, in record- ing themselves for suspension, wish o show the reactionary’United Tex- * ne ief are seeking affiliation, ,that they have learned all the tricks of the trade union hureaucracy—gangster- | ism in breaking up meetings where the majority was obviously against them, railroading through endorse- ments of their strikebreaking poli- IN PATERSON ile Workers Union, with whom they | Dead, 4 Injured in 2 Tenement Blazes That Sweep Congested Areas 47 YEARS OF HARD). Parasite Pest Grows The of occupying space in the above picture is a Grand Duchess who lost her job of exploiting end murdering the Russian workers and peasants when they made the Soviet Revolution. Her dad tried to stop it by fighting in the armed white guard counter-revo- lution, but got his finish on January 30, 1919. This remains of Czarism is the guest of Mrs. William Ran- dolph Hearst, whose husband ex- ploits directly and indirectly thou- sands of American work The U. S. government refuses to recog- nize Soviet Russia and refuses ad- mission to Russian workers, but lets in freely such monarchist parasites. COMMISSION on New meeting of coal miners called under It BETROIT STORE des etal ot hd dance ae a ; | cies in typical A. F. of L. manner. NAL cael racemose aaate et na j Now they want to show off one| AIDS BOSSES bev. NTU) hentrrconeee WEE “s more trick they have learned from | ee iat (Amdo heen epaakitie. £60. ta our: ane us .__ |the labor fakers—although the trick | “annual a half, condemned marine rule in| NESTOES Must Hat im |comes a little too late to be effec- | , icararua and Cossack rule in’ Corner of Cafeteria jo, ity nae? leggy eel Interstate Bo: Board Helps FIRM bec a wed ncas DETROIT, Mico~By daily. Selves, were the strikebreakers, when | Trusts fate ameter a "TROIT, Mich. \(By Mail).—| they betrayed the strike and sold ey issued a statement, saying, ¢ content with handing out the| out the interests of the workers WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—The tiest and worst paid jobs to the “| Federal Trade Commission di “This can be considered a defeat Negroes, and with driving them for| “The workers who -know these of- in in work, help is gotten ne slows reaction and a victory for the and their right to meet and tions, the J. L. Hudson Company, organ’ze ard speak. In my opinion, Detroit’s largest department the only effective method of eombat- became the latest to employ di ina’ tactics against Negroes, by innovating the Jim-Crow system last ional Miners y what we pro- and, as for the Union, ihis isgexact e to do.” When the case charging Toohey and John Brephy came up before Judges Reid Cohen yesterday se wes well prepared to t all the rioting was done te troopers. Attorneys Clar- Darrow and thur Garfield ays were present representing the n s A : Defense, with Attor- nart, Were assoc‘ated bi y Walter & ranged a dance for Washington's Na ? tbe ee i . lirthday eve, Feb. 21, at Webster Ae MEIC Bret Olabe ty. Sb eso ager say Senne Manhattan Ave, h them as counsel for the de-| Manor, | Sympathetic ' organizations | THe Ereiheit Sport Club has ar- | Brooklyn, my are asked not to arrange any affair |T@nged @ dance for Sunday, Dec. 30, | Wewnrk UattoMectiar tar that eveniie. at its club rooms, 230 B. 5th St. Newark Un't Metin. place sects . . . Dancing will start at 8 p. m, As fal prods | of the en aw * il M s Page aah nit of the Workers Enist) | Ming mre Women Theatre Party. | seandinavian Workers Club, | Party ‘Will be held toni tier hine Will Mean eration will have a theatre party | .The Scandinavian Workers Clubs| Cer St. Imports ederation will have a theatre party at the Provincetown Theatre, 133 (cDougal St., Saturday evening, Dec. |Tenging an old-time | “Midwinter | 29, presenting, Upton Sinclair's “Sing. | Ball) for Dec. 22, and 20 age wit ing Jailbirds.” AN the proceeds will | Castle Hall, 149th St. and Castle | vine Worker ne to the building up of the Wo. | Avex the Bronx. “Music will be fur- | Youns at men’s Federation. Tickets can be|nhished by two bands, one playing | fot ura, a ; | American and the other Scandinavian Sorained ae 2a sk Unig ean sre, music, Half of the profit of the af- 'fair will go to the Swedish Commu- Freiheit Singing Society. nist weekly. Ny Tid. For the first time in New York. the Freiheit Singing Society, will present Mendelsohn’s oratorio, “Wal- 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 Freiheit office, 30 Union Sa. Dec. 24 a well-know: A_conce! ei iter ae Brownsville Dance, The Brownsville Workers Youth Center will hold its first dance Sat- urday evening, at the Brownsville} Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St.| 5 Brooklyn. es operative the Laure! pa m., 2 Tal | 8 p- lyn, meeting. . 6 Women Theatre Party, | A good opportunity for Jewish | workers to see the regular week-end | play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on | 4th St. and 3rd Ave. on Briday | 2 evening, Feb. 8, at reduced prices if|@ special tickets are gotten in advance. The| issue of tl full price will be charged on the| on all Pa: day of the performance. Tickets in| advance may be gotten at the central | in the dis! of Manhattan and Brooklyn are ar- Brownsville Concert, Dance. A concert and dance w ti ranged by Brownsville I. mass Cleaners and Dyers. The cleaners and dyers will have | or factories in their territory to help | ken up, All me Keen o} the Inter-R by the Upver Ha Young Work League, t 154 Watkins St. Many n entertainers will appear. 2 nity Co-Op. rt and ball the Unity for Saturday, 1 Garden, 75 E, B nh s been ar- Arbeiter Cor 8 p. m., at 116th St. Women’ A meetin 28 Union 8 at,1 o'cloc L. D. Meet. meeting of Brownsville D. willbe held. today at t 154 Watkins St. Brook; 1 le will address the| Resnigy of the Electicn Jat a Meeting of the M . f, Thur . 20, at the 28 Union Sqi lentyre 8. 1 be held at th ct k ping Int'l of the Daily da discussion on “ fe Workers Center, 2 ing the W mpaign morn distribution of today's sare he Dally: Worker, and cott'| Italian Women's Meet. rty units who have shops| | Wriday at 8 p. m. women of the tribution. Representatives | gue | on Inter- Unemployment to Many Steel Slaves, CAMBRINGR. Mass., (By Me‘!). | —tThe prospect of unemployment for more thousands of steel wo: indicated when Prof. P. W. B man of the Harvard depart ies annovnced that he had in- BIRMINGHA M PROHIBTS FIL BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ral This city, in a state which has hun dreds of Ku Klux Klan lynchings and whippings to its credit, so many that lest year, 84 were reecrod in ene cou alone, barred the showing of “Uncle Te Cabin” in rsovie forr The ruling class of busi-| men and white planters fear that it w’” «ncourage r-°7lions on all the Italian | the part of the Negroes, “It might Workers (Communist) fice of “Il excite hatred,” is the excuse of Mrs. | long hours, under wi ‘tore. in his cabinet. all breast and now when he speaks he speaks in the name of 10 govern- ment offices, store, that if the Negro employees cared to contin to purchase luni the company’s cafetaria, th ould have to ves. The order was rece’ went outside to lun ther than be Jim-Crowed in t It wa. ng among the Negroes, who are now oycotting the establishment. Mussolini Becomes’ Ten-Armed Beast of the Italian Fascis ROME, Dec. 19.—Mussolini eda machine crnable of 400,009 tion to three other government 8 pressure per square inch on posts. Perhaps he could not trust | the minister of colonies any longer in his limited activities so he has taken that post too. Dictator of Italy, minister of for- eign affairs, internal affairs, army, navy, aeronautics, corporations and president of the cabinet and supreme head of the Mussolini has pinned cist party. these badges on his fas DIES OF TRAIN ID JURIES. miserable condi- it in a far-off cor- er of the dining room by them-| 3 further ordered that the Negro maids, elevator girls and has made sure that he holds all strings of government in his: hands. |sides being the actual dictator he has also taken all important posts The cabinet means Mussolini, for he holds seven posts and thus has the majority, in addi- Be- als will not be fooled by such trickery, The officials refuse to recognize the fact that the Broad Silk Department has left the A. S. W. and are resorting to this trick- ery in order to deceive the workers week. as to the meaning of this vote of A werk age an order went the|the Broad Silk Department. Let the rounds in the Hudson Company officials do their little tricks learned | from the bosses and the A. F. of L. bureaucracy. The workers of Pat- erson are_now firmly with the Na- tional Textile Workers Union. ch ey ers in the small shops larly the big shops, w’ of winning union conditions in the shops and building a powerful in- dustrial union of all the silk work- ers in Paterson, linked up with all nd particu- ch | he Chicago T.U.E.L. Plans New Year’s Eve Ball CHICAGO, IIl., . Dee. ninth annual ball of the Trade Union Educational League will be vheld New Year’s Eve, at Mirror Hall, 1136 Northwestern Ave., near Division St. A snappy jazz band has been en- gaged by the arrangements commit- tee, and a contest between the vari- ous trade groups of the city will be | one of the features of the evening. National Civil Liberties; L. K. Por-| other female employees could not and Will for the |occupy the rest rooms as the white and J. Henry | girls, but must all go to the fourth ig the Na-! basement. Union and the Inter-| This move has caused bitter feel- ti “The N. T. W. U. is setting itself | reasons ved with | the task of organizing all the work-, plaint, but it is well known that next year. great resentment by the Negro em- pioyees, aad on that day all Negro employees missed today monopoly complaints against the General Electric Com- pany, Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., Western Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric Co., Interna- tional Radio Telegraph Co., United Fruit Company, and the Wirele: Specialties Apparatus Co. The companies were charged with monopolizing manufacture and sale of radio and other electrical equip- ment. The comm for ion did ‘not state its dismissing the com- monopolies of this sort are never the object | dissolved by the commission. 6 Badly Hurt, Others the textile workers of the country.” | 19.—The | Bruised in Elevator (Ui nited Pr Eighteen persons were saved'from death by powerful shock absorbers at the bottom of the shaft, when an elevator fell six floors to the basement when the cable broke, in the Art-Color building yesterday. x of the passengers were s iously injured. The other suffered from bruises and shock. WORKER DROW APPLETON, Wis., (By Mail).— The body of Arthur Gesling, a year old worker, was found in here. ditch TICKETS AT $1.50, FROM WORKERS BOOKSHOP, 26 WRIGHTS THEATRE, 133 W. ist Rainbow Costume Ball LEAGUE FOR MUTUAL AID FRIDAY EVENING BEETHOVEN HALL DECEMBER WIST |210 EAST 5TH STREET eilessnonssepsstssinnshaassasteysinsesenimpssnuncesieeansanimsa ROOM UNION 14TH ST.—TICKETS 2008, 104 SQUARE W PLAY AT DOOR $2. Or. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST ‘Thurs. & Sat. ffice of the United Council of Worx- | (f these units should report to the| Lavoratore,” 89 E. 10th St, to dis- | Myrtel W. Snell, city amusement in-' Mrs. Eliose Travers, who fell or 1g Women, 80 E. St, Room | Daily Worker business office this | Cltss the means of developing. a seri- | specter, who prohibited the show-| jumped in front of a B, M.-T. sub- 133, oF photie, Beaver 0576. morning (Workers Center, 2nd floor). RR RE aa ee ing. way train here Sunday, died at the "APPOINTMENT. Ars ._. Evers 5 eee ee Sip imvaecs Casiwibaccise: [must take along as many sympathiz:| Bellevue Hospital yesterday HH cor. ee eaeT Ls STREMT The Williamsburg branch of the! N: Minkov will lecture on “Wal- | eFs a8 possible. | a ‘or, Folphone. Lahign S0mk. I. I. D, will sponsor a dance and|burgis Nacht” at the Cooperative | eNom ee ; meeting will be at Lexington Hall, ‘The Communist Party is the par- | concert on New Year's Eve, Dec, 31,| auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Lost, biden eri pia aly deka 109 EB, 116th St, ty of the Iberation of the Negro at 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, at | tonight. Due to the fact that the Porty hed race from all white oppression. a accra he tunda. sallectes acrink Sib Se membership meeting has been called | 2a, warn, dance will be donated to the class | Lecture by B. Liber; jofft. the regular membership meet- will hold a special an HEND | War prisoners. Admission will be 25) | Dt B. Liber will talk on paris ans, te ee ie ng today at 101 W je _ cents. ~ ‘alse Prevention” (in German Nae | 27th s All comrades will ay ” a a ea vik to the Workers’ Tourists, soclety es ae exe se ee ial activity inthe; "07 4% Kind of Insurance SURGEON DENTIST Mutual Aid League Dance. “Nature Friends” today at pm.) % ev ton | Industrial field and in the Party as The annual Rainbow Ball of the | & the uptown Laboy Temple, 243 H.| , The executive committee of Section | 4" whole, ‘The Daily's 5th anniver- (f 853 Bineamer cory Tae St. League for Mutual Aid will be held | 84th St. | 3, Will meet tonleht at 6:30 o'clock | sary will also be taken up. A roll MODER. es tomorrow at Beethoven Hall, 210 5.| Williamsburg Red Star Da jat 101. W, 27th St, All members of | Shty wit be taken. Room 1207-8 Algonquin 74 bth St. A dance will be given by the Wil-| the executive committee must. at- a | bya pean PeRenT true Prvenae :or ths ied |: vend. Seis Unit 5F, 2B. Felephone Murray BIN 355 oo res, Negro Entertninment, Dance. ar, affiliated with the Labor Sports ies Unit 2B meets’ toi 6 p.m.) Peecnccacs: A Negro entertainment and dance| Union, Saturday evening at. Millers Inter-Raclal Dance, Y. W. Us | at 26 Union Square. " 7 Wast 42nd Street, New York has been arranged by Section 6 of | Grand Assembly, 318-330 Grand St) The Y. W. I. Upper Harlem unit) . . ce ns DR J MINDEL the Workers (Communist) Party at| Brooklyn, N. Y. is holding an Inter-Racial Dance on | Soetion 5 Ont for E D. Tag Day. . ° 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, for * * * Saturday, Der. a9, at Imperial Aug!-| “Al, membera of Section Bronx, SURGEON DENTIST Saturday, Jan. 12, An interesting Yorkville Open Forum. Pee tee eae eee pepe Os) acento ba mobiiy x TiSeee A A Bella, peeenad | rgAtbert Welsbord will speak at the|the music. “All organisations are tee | Sunday, Dec J Cis A 1 UNION SQUARE . Labor Temple, 2 4 = fare gery er | Pag y i 8 Unity Cooperative Ball. day at 8 pm. the ‘subiect” witi /Guested not to arrange any affair) wilking Ave, will be open Saturday Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 A concert and ball will be given| be “The New Unionism.” 4 that will conflict with, this one. from 12 noon to 10 p, m,, and Sunday orn sale at evening, Dec. by the Unity Cooperative in celebra. tion of its first anniversary on Sat- urday evening in the Laurel den, 75 East 116th St, A Russian balalaika orchestra and a noted Rus: sian dancer will be on, the progra: i berege! wins, Attention! meeting of office workers ill YY held today at the Labor mple, 2nd Avenue and 14th Juliet Stuart Poyntz, as well as ther prominent speakers, will ad- the meeting. +e The I. the city a Slovak Ho. St. (Unity All memb: these stati collection Harle Red Poets’ Night will be held Friday 28, at 8 o'clock at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 B, 4th St. Tickets Dally Worker office, Union Square, Today a as W, 27th St; e) garian Worke: © A debate will be held at the Har- lem Progressive Working Clans Wome cise and pyramids at the club, 230 Le p. Tag Days. het D. nt Day station: at 2 St. ‘47 E. 72nd St. (Cabcno: | ; 850 EB. 81st St. (Hun: Home); 142 B, 103d Co-op); 1330 Wilkins Ave, | ers are urged to call at lions for the house-to-house on Saturday and Sunday, the Bolivinn situation, and war the floor, . 2n, 8.8, See. m Progress: Youth, 27th Youth Club, 1492 . . . will be transacted, ‘ ee UAE CRANE wie ce To All Harlem Workers, There will be a mass meeting Sun-| ace doy at Lexington Hall, 109 EB. p. m., to take up the Offensives of American Imperialism, and Paraguayan ‘There will be promi-| nent speakers and. discussion 116th “New from OF, Unit 6F, Subsection 2B, Section 2 meats today at 6 p,m, at 101 W, Neave (haidyton’ Dance. Madison Ave, this Sunday night on Dathvbasan'. Was Hooter: The Negro Champion and the | Tnaor the Present System of Sockeye” | rman AMEN, fraction of the: Anti. American Negro Labor Congress will y "| Imperialist, League and the Harlem have a joint dance and entertain. | Discussions In’ English, section of the Party will hold a Joint ment Jan, 22 at Renaissance Casino protest meeting against U. 8. im- 188th St, and 7th Ave. , Other oF-| me poner art qeantival. perlaliam’s new offensive in Latin ganizations are asked to observe | ,,,/4¢ Ferrer Modern School will hold | Americw Sunday, at 2 p.m. Promi- date, Maspenvare eeaval-en an, yg R? | nent spenkers will disctiss ‘the Boll- Pa we 84th St. Dancing. The affair. starts TPRteRn Rye Mas mCNate A TBs Frefheit Mandolin Orchestra. 8:15 p,m. The second of a series of chamber (aes music concerts will be given by the Connell 111 BK. bth St. Gym suit necessary. Fri- | Freihelt Mandolin Orchestra Dec. 22| Ray Ragozin will sp “Trot-|day, meeting to discuss important at 8:30 p. m. at 106 EB, 14th St, Min-| skyism” Monday at 8:30 p, m. at the | organization auestfons, Saturday, 8 “semble quartet and, solos, auditorium of ‘the United Workers’ |p. m., tce-skating at Madison Square Oe ei Cooperative House, 2700 Bronx Park | Garden. i Bast, All are Invited to attend. The Hei ] Red Poets’ Night Dec. 28, lecture is under the auspices of Coun- Plumbers’ Helpers Meet. The third annual International|cil 11 of the United Councils of| A #eneral membership meeting of the American Association of Plumb- ers' Helpers Will be held today, Freiheit Sport Club. pom. at the Lahor Temnle, 14th St. t 8 p.m, a regular exer-|snd ni Ave. tmportant business 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Those still wi out boxes and stamp books can get | them there. 1 and 6 have their own headquarters, Dancing Instructions DANCING NEWEST STEPS noise, balance, lead, follow in vonfi- dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you correctly’ waltz, fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar gentine ‘tango, given in separate rooms, without. appointment; indi- | vidual’ lessons, $1; open 10 A. M. to | 1 | 11 P. M.; also Sundays; special course for beginners. VALENCIA DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street. SUSquehanna 0629, BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET eed Not connected with any other office CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at | Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. | Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 188 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 With the largest fresh stock of the arid UNPROCESSED food products, PHURED sun-dried fruits, Visit our new large store (open for our New Catalog. 113 EAST 34TH At Last We Can Accommodate You Phone: Lexington 6926. MOST NOURISHING, NATURAL. including all kinds of UNSUL- uts, Honey (from Calffornia, Europe and Palestine) and the biggest selection of Whol ‘Therapeutic and HEALTHFUL reducing foods and drinks. rain products. Also evenings) or send 4c in stamps . HEALTH FOODS DISTRIBUTORS STREET, NEW YORK CITY Tay BUSINESS MEETINGS} 1d on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m. —One —Union—Join ach Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The VAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City i | The Workers (Communist) Party fights for the organization of the unorganized workers. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor | 1818 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House RON IZ) i ook COUPER A E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 PA‘ 8, PLOTKA JEWELER 737 ALLERTON AVENU Near Holland Ave. Bronx, Phone Olinville 5489 Cooperators, patronize your local JEW Jer We carry a full line of watches, clocks and jewelry N. *. } | Patronize 26-28 UNION SQUARE Q. flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) MARY WOLFE , STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 24/0 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. Telephone EASTARROOK Special rates to students from the Co-operative Houss. 1 i] No-Tip Barber Shops Page Fi ive ‘ i LABOR FOR FIVE’ ~ ITALIAN WORKERS Charged With ‘Inciting to Armed Uprising’ (Red Aid Press ice) BERLIN (By Mail).—The Special Tribunal in Rome tried six workers who were described in the indict- ment as “dangerous anarchists.” 7 were charged with having formed an organization for the pur- Ser pose of “inciting the population of the Italian kingdom to carry out an ned rising against the state.” According to the evidence of the police, the accused had planned to the barracks in Verona, to lorries and aero- est the authcrities of Verona and held them as hos- The weapons in the hands accused for the carrying out ‘ their daring plan consisted of a number of leaflets which provided ihe only real evidence against them. Five of the accused were found guilty and sentenced to long terms of hard labo Achille Marinoni re- eived years, Giovanni Dornachi received 15 years, Umberto Bonetti nd Giovanni Barcelli received 10 ears each and Giovanni Braido re- ecived five years. Actors’ Strike Leader Elected New President (Federated Press) John Emerson, president of Ac- tors Equity Union since 1920, forced to resign because of bad health prevents him from staying in New York, has been elected honorary president, and Frank Gillmore named president. Gillmore has been ze all motor planes and to a the the union’s cretary since 1918. Emerson, with a good record as an actor, playwright, producer ‘and cinema director, placed his services at Equit: command during the 1919 strike He became president Gillmore, the new actors’ union chief, 'e1 the 191% strike which en- ded in victory and practically 100 per cent unionization for actors on the legitimate stage. Paul Dullzell, new secretary, was a leading strate- gist in the 1919 strike. He invented the term “Equity shop” to denote union job control. COMRADES BAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Wholesome Foud EAT aT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarran 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, ‘Vel.: Dry Dock 1263; Orchard (430 For Good Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ). SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food, Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 q Ds f Ail Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant re aaoe ITALIAN DISHES A with atmosphere wilere all radicals meet, 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRON MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian ard Dairy Re-te-sat 1762 Sonthero Rivd.. Brons, So Richt OFF I74th &¢ Sadwas Reo