The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 5

Delegates from Many Trades Attend Workers Inter MAKE PLANS FOR RELIEF WORK IN. FUTURE STRIKES: Shop Committees in} Cooperation Pledge | 113 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, , DECEMBER 24, 1928 WORKERS CALENDAR BRIT|sH GOV'T Boston Daily Worker Dance, _j organizations are requested to reserve A dance will be held on Montay|tables for their members and. ar- SURE OF NICKEL on evening, December 24th at the Sce-|Fangements will be made to sit mem- Hall, CSE nic agit orium, berkeley | Street, |Aittened ations Atom" at apace) New Steps Complete Canadian Merger for the bei Worker. There will be danciug from | ie gD sm. unt! a.m. Admission 50c. | Philadelphia Liebknecht Meet. office, oom 205, 38° Causswar Gt, | The Young Workers Cooinsinntatid Boston; Freihelt Office, 14 Hareison peague of Philadelphia will hold a Ave. Boston; Chelsea Labor Lyceum, | yac>Knecht Memorial | meeting Chelsea; New International Hall, 2 | 1626 “Arch st, Fraternity Wenonah St., Roxbury; Lettish Dudley St., Roxbury; Russia * * Club, 93 Staniford St., Boston; Sha- | Philadelphia Camaraderie. | there went to icatadalioten to ¢ mnie ae 1 tails of the merger. ‘The transfer- ring of the stock of the American company to the International was only a matter of form, since the New Jersey Company was largely controlled by British interests. International Nickel has had vir- tual control of nickel for years and the plan to merge with the Mond in- terests only tightens this monopoly and assures the supply and market to the British, Fearing that the United States government would in- leading industries of New York for |, work in the immediate future in viding the athetic i | plro’s Book Store, § Leverett Street,) 4 camaraderie and get-together is terfere with the British concern in | 7 . |being arranged for New Y Yew J The Shop Delegate Conference | Siew buy. the Xone Workers (Commas, TORONTO; Dee, 28-—-Complete | ne’ cerry, imo attempt to hinder ' fi k lef Hald tant! have | Boston Workers School. |League of Philadelphia, to be held ; its activities, the latter has formally n cr workers relief held last Thurs-| pogpoON, Mass—The Workers | at ithe (district. headquarters? 1214 control of the world’s supply of |sold out to the Canadian firm. , ] y i . | School of Boston announces the open- | Spring Garden St. 2 f _ ay evening brought a representa | Sheol of Boston announces the open n nickel, an important metal for the| The most important aspect of the ‘ “P tion of 118 delegates from the fol- | One of the most Important courses Chicago T. U. EL. manufacture of war equipment, | Dereon however, if the further con- e@ Trade Union jeory an C st lation of British ru- lowing trades: Bakers, hemstitch- | Tacttes: Come and learn the prob: |tnion Sducational League with rae Was assured. British interests when (ot the world in toate ene paginr? ee . lems, the role and the policy ot i se { ers, printers, paper box ane ore lates wing, You can register now Meee CHARSHIDRE Et acc ate the stock of the International Nickel | power of American imperialism. ‘ leather goods, underwear workers, | 34 Causeway St. Bach course is $2.50) 1186 North Western Ave., near Di- | Company of New Jersey was trans- | Melchett, leading figure in the com- grocery clerks, millinery workers, ee | Aims nevclvg brid eincntant whicn | ferred to the International Nickel |bine, is the chief advocate of the ; food workers, laundry workers, | Chicago feats Memorial, | Will be announced later by the ar-|Company of Canada in order to| plan to trustify all of the Britis i eM The Lenin Memorial me ting in Poeement committee, will take place. | |basic industries and its branche: | dressmakers, window cleaners, ma- | chitenga thie year will beh he ist on ae cote are 65c in advance, 75c at| legalize the merger of the Interna-} \abroad in such a form that they car inists . Jan, 20, at Ashlan . {) © chinists, show workers, cutters, | Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30 at, Reblane Se Te jtional with Mond Nickel. | be used most effectively by the Eng + clodkmakers, structural iron work. | dramatic program is being arranged.) is Louis Opens Forum, | ‘The proposed merger was first |lish government in casé of war. Ir ] ers, pharmacists, children’s dresses, | ATONE other, features, s cussion# and. debates. every aandsy announced a few months ago when| |aceordance with. this scheme th: " »)~ painters and glass bevelers, In addi- ‘Tenia, "which is being a pte fro acter bene, S180, Pp. m. to which every |Lord Melchett (Sir Albert Mond) t | British iron and steel industry a 46; i a ‘ the famous mass spectacle “Lieb- | one is invited tu coi Meeti 4 i 1 tion, there were representatives of | Knecht, Luxemburg, Lenin” by the | held at the Main Public Livrary ase Sether with his brother, Henry |just recently merged into one of t!: ia: Women’s Council, Workmen’s | German dramatist, Hans ee é and Olive Streets, at Room No. 3, ard Mond, visited New York and from! biggests trusts in the world. i t | “All possible measures, are being | floor. Some of ‘the subjects which | | Cixele branches, the Jewelers Club |iaxen to make this years Lenin | ate arranged, are: Negro Youth. In| Youngstown, will hold a New Years] 25c. Buy your tickets at the League | ond the Negro Relief Committee. Memorial celebration in Chicago one | America, Christianity and the Youth. | Eve. Party on December 31, i the! Headquarters, 2046 E. 4th St. Cleve- | The del veg | f the most memorable ever held, | Debate: “American Democracy yersus| Workers Hall, 369 H. Federal, Every-| land. | he delegates pledged themselves | ry Russian Mistarvorallly; Labor #ports. | body invited. | - be * to carry out the program to organ- | Milwaukee inti Marien: raham Lincoln and the Negro. td Baltimore Press Ball. ize W. I. R. Shop Committees in all) ‘The Lenin Memorial meeting in These Open ein oer a Seene| . cali. ae fy Carival Hell “wit be. given shops and factories and to initiate | Milwaukee wilt tayge place, on Bunday |ducted by the Young Workers “Gom-|eaghe nfSan Gin Bazeainn| hep scea ah 26, at’ Tobins the plan of weekly ten-cent contribu. | SefrRaOn ven a *Wainut Sta wvery | munist) League of St. Louis, |giving a New Year's Bve: Daneé at| Hall, 2250 Relsterstown Road. Ad- by y | 1212 Market Street. Everybody ‘in-| mission 50c. ] tions by the workers to create aj Peele Decry Stent ead YWCL New Year's Dance. VINES: | ‘Tickets on Sale at Daily Worker 4, Seneral reliet fund. Through these | gnnisations are urged not to arrange | .,FTINT. 3flch—The Young. Work- eas he Restaurant, 10H, Baltimore Bt, > | 8 (Communist) Party wil " na Restaurant, 3, Baltimore St, ie iy fpoeanntene oe W. I. R. |affairs Reatienng with: this meeting. dance here ae hnturdey ad Cleveland Y. W. 1. a Galperitte’ Dairy, Products, $118 W «Wi ild up a reserve treasury in| at 8 p.m, at 829 Tild ‘The Young Workera (Communist) | North Avenue, rreparation ig future ieibalke In| Ohic Y. W. L. Dance. Refreshments and fun ae Be ah League of District 6 will hold a Lieb-| ‘4 The Big Blowout of the Reds will) 800d music will feature the dance. |knecht Memorial Mass Meeting on| Cc t 1. L. D. the Sully Hat Shop, through the in-|"y. given nt the Bohemian Hall, Dil- SUnGRS Oe nuare. Co ete Bi ma ek nie L. D. will i Pythian ‘Temple, 919 4,| ‘The Connennt I. L. D. will give an itiative cf one of the workers, this | Hanae oa Oe Pad heoweial Youngstown Workers Schoo. | &isfeisha ote DE See entertainment on January 5, 1929. plan has already heen carried out | 24, This League branches in the min-| The Young Workers School of will address the meeting. Admission All are invited. end $7.50 was turned in by Sylvia jing section of Eastern Ohio, and the} + Heller for the pass two weeks’ col- | Proceeds Oto the echo Cancer. | : r e young miners an \ lection. Women’s Council 5 of Coney | The school will open on Dec. 26.- » Island also contributed $5. | Newark Y. W. L. Dance. : | An executive committee of 30 shop jreague will’ hold ite, sath annuct | PHILADELPHIA, PA. jy’ Celegates was elected to carry out | dance on Ae § st the, Ukrainian < is t abor Hal jeacon wal this industrial work as part of the/ tickets are’ 0c including & free sub I B Event of the Y ear! * broad plan for building a mass or-/| to the Tonnes Worker for three ° teach r W. .|months, All sympathetic organiza- ganization for W. I. R. The dele-| tions are asked not to arrange affairs i % 2 | gates to the conference showed en-/on the same. date and to help us Thousands of Philadelphia workers will attend the colossal | thusiasm for the plan of developing | ™@ke this affair a success. one centralized and permanent re- i. eat New Year’s Eve. In Milwaukee. | lief organization. The shop dele-| A New Year's Bve. Patty for the r | * gates adopted a resolution to this | members of the BAe ee loess a ‘i .|the Party and sympathizers will be | erect and also. Cadorsed the state oivan Now Yakis Hive Ga Tee 1, at * ment of the All-America Anti-Im-| Party headquarters, 502 National Ave. ? | perialist League calling for solidar- ane art cries g ieuee tere piecrie tts A j Wk, (one @ e 0 y "ity with the Colombia fruit strik-|hreax all records. A beautiful hall FREIHEIT ers, A collection of $15 was taken | lamp will be given to the winner of for the Colombia strikers and in|{h Jacky number, The Diceeeds sail MASQUERADE AND COLORLITE | addition the delegates received col-|of the headquarters and the shop | lection lists to solicit contributions wok ea ear 2 in the shops for ” ‘ST | ha Ci ee ea oP Yearly Milwaukee Banquet. } the Colombian struggle as an ex-! si_WwAUKEE, Wis. — A yearly Pe ie | pression of sclidarity with the op-| banquet of the Workers (Commun- rressed and exploited workers suf- |i) Party,in Milwaukee will take | fering under the lash of U: S.-im-|Pitst and Mineral, wan labomee 4 +e orate pro- . s Ah Ri T I fc) parlaliint tn’ Latin’ Ameria, fram js being prepared for this year- Monday Evening, Dec. 24 Scottis te Temple brit | The Shep Delegate Conference for | hundreds of Party mem nd (Christmas Eve) * workers relief laid the basis in the | pathizers. A children’s connection with the struggle of the necdle trades workers which looms ahead. BEAT CARPENTER LOCAL MACHINE. Progressives Win by Big Majority Results of the election for busi- ness agent of the Carpenters Local 2090, made public Thursday, showed that, John Seidel, the candidate who received the support of the union’s progressive members was elected by an overwhelming majority. A. Berrenzi, reactionary ‘hench- man of the corrupt Hutchinson machine, flopped with a bang, ‘re- cording only 60 votes while John Seidel, piled up 665 votes. The workers of this local were de- termined, their sentiment before the elections showed, to show their strength to the clique at the helm of the Brotherhood. The reactionary officialdom of the Carpenters Local 2020 had recently expelled the chairman of the local, Thomas Schneider, because he fought the gang in power and their policies of betrayal of the member- ship. This as well as the events in’ their own local also had great bear- ing on the elections in Local 2090. , When election day came, it was immediately recognized that the progressive workers’ were con- sciously determined to prevent any attempts on the part of the re- actionaries to tamper with the elec- tion machinery. Philippine Peasants Killed, Injured, Made Homeless by Quake MANILA, Dec. 23.—One Philip- pine peasant was killed and an un- determined number injured when a violent earthquake shook the great- er part of Mindanac Island yester- day. The ramshackle, straw huts of the peasants crumbled in the quake like so much paper, leaving many of them homeless, and without means of obtaining food. A steadily developing fire destroyed what was left of their belongings and a great part of their fields have been torn up. | | IMPERIALIST DIES. BIRDIGHERA, Italy, Dec. 23.— Field Marshall Count Luigi Cadorna, | imperialist general, who. commanded | the Italian army early in the world) war, died here today. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Annivers elebration of the Daily 225 Worker To Be Held on JANUARY 11th, at the LABOR INSTITUTE 8TH AND LOCUST STREETS SPEAKERS: Robert Minor, Mike Gold, Olgin & Herbert Benjamin CONCERT:-Fisherman, Concert Pianist, Just Arrived from the Soviet Union, Will Play the Revolutionary Songs of Soviet Russia; and OTHERS. | Broad and Race Streets \ | ar 1929 14 Keyetone Main 7040, ($ OF PHILADELPHIA Sand offers the following courses: McCOY, ENEMY OF GEN. SANDING, NEARS WALL ST, McCoy, Sellers Talk on Nicaraguan “Job” BALBOA, Canal Zone, Dee. General Frank McCoy, having fin- ished his Wall Street job in Nica ragua by running Moncada into of- fice with the help of 7,000 U. 8. rarines and solliers, arrived here today on his way to Washington While here he will he the guest Admiral Sellets, eo manding the 2cial service squadron, who landed ditional sailors in Nicaragua when eneral Sandino’s army and influ- nce became too strong for the safe- ty of the projected United States canal, He will remain with Seilers until Sunday and report to him on how he fulfilled the promises given to Moncada by Sellocs in return tor betraying the Nicaraguans. Roth refused to make any com- ment on the Nicaraguan situation until they had first reported to their chiefs in Washington, ZERO COLD IN PE) JOHNSTOWN, —Temperatures of 2 to 10 degrees above zero were reported in many towns in Cambria and Somerset Counties today, the first day of win- SYLVANIA. iter, Chicago, I. DAILY WORKER Chicago Office —2021 W. DIVISION STREET— —SUBSCRIPTIONS DVERTISEMENTS YOUNCEMENTS Phone—ARMitage 4088, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DAILY WORKER Local Office 145 SOUTH SPRING ST. ROOM 234 : Subscriptions — Advertisements Announcements, PHONE: MUTUAL 0985. PHILADELPHIA PATTY WORKER AFFICF 1214 aoeane GARDEN 8T. - SOKOLOV, Mgr. Accepts, “ubserintion ry Ads and PHONE: POPLAR 0837 PPILADELPHIA The work we make is good. Or- | ganizations’ work—our speciality. Spruce Printing Co. 163 N. SEVENTH ST, eA Pa well—Market 6383 Union Printers PHILADE!PHIA, PA. PARK DAIRY RESTAURANT N. E, Cor. 32d & Diamond Sts GIVE US A TRIAL AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. ome Yo and Bring Your Friends With You, ‘THE WORKERS SCHOO! } “Training for the Class Struggle Opens season of 1928-29 on November 19, 1928 Sat 1214 SPRING GARDEN 81 1—AMERICA TODAY; oe MARXISM, 8 p.m. é—IMPERIALISM; Wednesday 9.10 p. m. T—ADVANCED MARXIAN ECONOMICS; esd: S-ELEM 3) Monday & Wednesday, ry pm O—-ADVANCED EB Mon. and Wed., 9.: S10 pm, REGISTRATION NOW OPEN at 1214 Spring Garden Street Evenings 8 to 10. one-hour course (four- mth wementer)—$2-00- PHILADELPHIA, PA, Patronize Schaffer’s Better Shoes 3016 W. York St. Walk With Comfort, ARCH SHOES Ouyr Specialty PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZER MARKET RESTAURANT DELICIOUS FOOD 1228 Spring Garden St. Have Your Dinner and Supper With Us.——Telephone Poplar 4971 PHILADELPHIA Patronise Our Advertiser, Real Roumanian Restaurant 417 8S. FIFTH STREET Pa., Dee, 21 (UP).| national Reliet Shop Conference , (By Mail) h Col- TRAIN KILLS 400 SHEEP. | "CARDIFF, Ww MAYENCE, Germany, Dec, 21) The miner: (UP).—A railroad locomotive crash- ed into a flock of sheep near Wib- bel:"-ch today, killing 400 ° at the LI lieries will receive a wage cut in a few days, it is reported. Baltimore, Md. DAILY WORKER AND FREJHEIT Carnival - Ball TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25TH (Christmas Night) at Tobin’s Hall 2250 REISTERSTOWN ROAD ORCHESTRA } FRED ROBBIN’S Admission Fifty Ce Tickets on sale at: Daily Worker Office, 1117 E. Balti- more Street, Vienna Restaurant, 810 E. Baltimore St., Galperin’s Dairy Products, 2119 W. North Avenue. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. WORKERS PARTY UNITS AND SYMPATHETIC ORGANIZATIONS! @lense send nidvertinements to the Daily Worker through the elty local offices, if your organization ix located in or near one of the following cities: CHICAGO—2021 W. Division St. BOSTON—3% Causeway St. PHILADELPHIA—1214 Spring DETROIT—1967 Grand River Ave. Garden St. PITTSBURGH—805 James St. N.W. Los Angeles oTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the DAILY WORKER will be held Sunday, Jan. 13, 1929 MUSIC ARTS HALL, 233 So. Broadway TICKETS ON SALE AT PARTY HEADQUARTERS, 145 S. SPRING STREET, ROOM 234. Banquets and parties our specialty ‘Tel. Lombard BOSTON, MASS. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE BENEFIT “Daily Worker and Freiheit” Monday, December 31,1928 NEW INTERNATIONAL HALL 42 Wenonah Street, ROXBURY —Checking One Dollar. First International BALL Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 AT Crystal Slipper Ballroom Ninety-third and Eucli petit ‘id Avenues ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS AUSPICES: DAILY WORKER FREIHEIT