The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU: ESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 rive IEGISTRATION IS Fraternal Organizations SENATE SECRET a TO RUSH “XPECTED TO SET YEW HIGH RECORD Many Feature Courses Will Be Given The Spring term of the Workers ‘chool will begin on Monday, Feb. 4. ‘he Workers School will offer 48 | ourses in English, public speaking, ournalism, Marxian theory and the ‘ommunist movement, literature, urrent events and special courses or workers’ children, young work-} rs and women workers. As in the ast term, courses will be offered very evening from 7 to 8:20 p. m. nd from 8:30 to 9:50 p. m., the| erm to last three months. All ourses will have one session a week xcept the English classes, which vill meet twice a week. All details oncerning the various courses to be| siven by the Workers School can ve found in the new Spring term an- 1ouncement which has just been vublished and is being distributed. ‘vee copies of this announcement can »e secured at the office of the Work- rs School, 26-28 Union Sq., 5th loor. The Spring term will begin im-} nediately after the Fall term closes. (he past Fall term has been the nost successful in the history of the chool, Over sixteen hundred work-| rs were registered for one or more} ourses. The new enlarged head- juarters was filled to capacity thru- vot the term. During the past few) veeks, because of the pre-convention liscussion in the Workers Party, he activities accompanying the aunching of the new Needle Trades | ndustrial Union, many classes of| he Fall term had their sessions post- soned, but in the past week, all’ ‘lasses of the Fall term had been re-| sumed. These will be concluded by he beginning of the Spring term. Thirteen courses will be offered in he department of English, public} speaking and journalism; seven) courses will be offered in history; ; sixteen courses in the department of Marxian theory and the Communist novement, as well, as courses in) other departments. There will be) special courses for members of trade} anions, for Negro workers and those nterested in Negro work; for work-| srs’ children, for young workers, for | women workers and for functionaries | of the Workers (Communist) Party. | The Workers “School is prepared to sstablish as many classes in the, fundamentals of Communism as were organized during the past year, when seven such classes were given} iue to the heavy registration. The| , school is also prepared to launch) nany classes in Marxian Economics | and in Principles of Marxism, in view -f the fact that six classes were or-| zanized in these two subjects the, vast Fall term. An important inno- vation in the curriculum of the} xy | | | erm will be the two lecture courses | m Trade Union Problems and on American Imperialism, as well as} he course in History and Problems | of the American Negro. Such im- portant courses as Fundamentals of Communism, Anarchism, Socialism, | 2 Communism, Program of the C. 3) History of the United States, Public Speaking and Workers Correspond- ence will be repeated the coming Spring term. History of the Class‘! Struggle, Marxism-Leninism and Historical Materialism, which were postponed from the Fall term will be given the coming Spring term. Registration has been opened for the Spring term. All workers are urged to enroll at once. WORKER SLOGANS FLOOD SHANGHAI |letic Club will hold its second annual Imperialists, Military, Fear Communists Grow Continued from Page One pects” but the secret organization goes on, Chalk on Building. One morning police officials were startled to find chalked in huge let- ters on the municipal building itself slogans calling upon the people to Beat down the militarists,” “Over- throw the Kuomintang” and “Drive out the hated foreign imperialists.” | ‘The literaure calls upon the work- | ers, peasants and soldiers to join in an_uprising. “Be inspired “py the act of our) brave comrades at Canton,” one flaming poster hung on Nanking road said, referring to the uprising | in that city, Anti-Chiang Kai-Shek | leaflets and handbills appear with regularity despite almost daily raids by the Chinese and foreign police. Capitalists See “Trouble.” “Unless this Communist activity is checked, and soon,” one high of- ficial stuttered, “there will be se ous trouble in this city; trouble that will completely eclipse the Commu- nist uprising at Canton.” Stirling Fessenden, American chairman of the Shanghai municipal council, also states the “Communist menace cannot be overrated.” There is “serious danger,” he asserted, and |L. Office Workers. The Office Workers’ Umon has ar- | ranged a dance for Washington's birthday eve, Feb. at ebster Manor. Sympathetic | organizations sked not to arrange any affair that evening. . w en Theatre rarty. A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on 14th St. and 3rd Ave., on Friday evening, Feb. 8 at reduced prices if tickets ‘are gotten in advance. The full price will be charged on the y of the performance. Tickets in dvance may be gotten at the central | office of the United Council of Work- | ing Women, 80 BE. 11th St. Room| 3, or phorie Stuyvesant 0576 Negro Champion Danee. The Negro Champion and the Amerivan Negro Labor Congress will have a joint and entertain- ent tonight Renaissance Ca- 38th St .and 7th Ave, Other or-| fons are asked to observe ae hte Metro Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer | League will hold a ball on February | at the Laurel Garden, 75 E. 116th} Organizations are asked not to any conflicting dates. St. ar Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre| meets every Monday, Wednesday and | Friday at 8:30 p. m., at 334 EB. 15th St., ement. All interested in workers’ dramatics are welcome. ee ef te Brooklyn Workers Center. A dance and concert under the au pices of the Brooklyn Workers Cen- ter will be given Saturday evening, at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. | Good jazz band. * * Working Class Women, Council 10, Bath Beach, will cele- brate its second anntversary with a concert and vetcherinka at 48 Bay) 28th St, on Saturday. Freiheit Chorus op Ball. The annual ball of the Freiheit inging Society will take place on Feb, 22, at the Manhattan €6 E. Fourth St. Friday, Lyceum, * . * Brownsville Y. W, Camaraderie, Saturday evenin Feb. 2, at 154 Watkins St, Brook- lyn, arranged by the eee L. | Young Workers League. oie Young Defenders. The Young Defenders, as part | their educational program, will or. ganize an Esperanto class. ' All inter- nationalists are invited, Instruction is free. Registration is now on. The class will meet every Sunday from | at 1400 Boston Road, 4 to 6 p.m. Bronx. . . Tenants League Dance An Inter-Racial Dance taged by the League, Jan, ditorium, 150 W. is Harlem ‘Tenants 30, at the Imperial Au- being 129th St. * * * Mohegan Modern School Ball. Costume Ball arranged by the Jol- ly Mohicans, (Mohegan Modern chool) will be given Friday at the New Webster, Manor, 125 BE. 1th St, * Wore Press “clu. The executive committee of the | Workers Press Club will hold its next meeting at the Workers Center, oe | Union Square, on Thursday, Jan. * #508 Harlem Progressive Youth Club. The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will hold its third annual ball Saturday at Harlem Casino, 110th St. and aoe re German Speaking Comrades. German speaking comrades are wanted to participate in building a mass chorus, Applicants are welcome every Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., Labor Temple, 243 K. 84th St. Room 18— Uthmann Singing Society. Millinery Theatre, Party. The Millinery Workers Union, 4 has arranged a theatre party’ for March 20. Fraternal organizations dates for that evening. | Takec intents: The Bryn Mawr and Barnard Sum- mer School Alumnae Association calls all students who attended or are at- | tending labor schools to participate n a conference on Jan. 27, Pp at the Club Rooms of the Association, 218 Madison Ave. The subject is “Are |Labor Students Active?” Tom Tip- | pett, of Brookwood Labor College, will lead the discussion. * * $ Liber to Lecture, “Disease and the Radicals,” third of a series of four adicalism and Personal be given by Dr. B. ber at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, Frid. night. The subject lof the remaining lecture for Feb. jWill be “Radical Child Upbringing.” Lectures will, begin at, 8:30, the lectures on Life,” will Arch, ies rede Pioneers A special quarterly meeting of the Architectural Iron, Bronze Workers’ | Union will be held today at 8:00 Pp. m. at the Rand School, 7 B. 15th St. Election of organizers will take place, and other very important mat- ters will be discussed and acted upon. All members are strongly urged to attend. + * Scandinavian Workers Athletic Club. The Scandinavian Workers’ At! ball at Vasa Castle Hall, 149th St. and Walton Ave. on Feb. 9. All La- bor Sport comrades and all others are invited. Two good jazz bands will supply the music. All welcome. * * * Armenian Fraction Ball. A ball wil be given by the Ar- menian fraction and the American I. D. branch for the benefit of the NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIXOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N. Y. Phone: Orchard bist CERES AT AERO SO ENTE Educational Institute— English, Arithmetic, Composition, History, Literature, Citizenship . Privat G Instruction Diemer” onan vanced—At Your Home or School, 801 LIVINGSTON ST., B’VKLYN TRIANGLE 0509." Eron School 185-187 fits Bite G JOSEPH EL ERON, odds eh Tee LARGEST AND BEST, AS ‘LL AS OLDEST RCHOOL 1B haat the English Language; to prepare oneself for admission to college. ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, eee: or rd for lomue: NEW beat} Ss REC 34 JAN, 28th Our 25, N00" aiusnt are Dur best witnesses, foreign and native capitalists in Shanghai “must prepare for it” | TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. |ond Ave. tonight at 8 p. m. Good | Baum, Armenian Communist paper Paterson textile strikers. Sat IN THE CABINET “Proletarian Literature” will be Wife Has Edison Stock; discussed by Comrade Schwartz- | man at the Workers Culture eee 154 Watkins St. Brooklyn, evening. Capos. avs Harlem Youth Center. The Harlem Working Youth Cen- ter, 2H. 110th St., rents rooms for meetings, ‘parties,” open forums on| Aided Land Grab daily, weekly or monthly basis, Fur- | SCE ther information from’ FE. man, ona 1271 Hoe Ave., Bronx. Continued from Page One + 8 ® Haran tbe. ae for: Insull already fe ous The Mineola frame-up will be ais-|i" for leases on most of the best |cussed at a mass meeting which will |available power sites still in gov- | v held tonight at headquarters, 143| ernment hands. 3. 1038rd St. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Har- . 3 ; Jem Branch of the I. 1. D. Louis A. Fake Compromise. Baum and others will speak. ay & * * oi r West’s backers in the senate say mie Dental Workers. he has promised not to pass on In- The Dental Laboratory Workers’ con ‘ iat Union will hold a mass ‘meeting at| Ul! offers or requests, but this is the Labor Temple, 14th St. and Sec-|laughed at by the experts here, who point out that there is no way to \hold him to the promise, and that it would not change the situation if West picked someone else to hand jout the power to Insull. West is also involved in scandal Jover the taking of valuable lands |from the Pueblo indians and hand- ing them over to “The Middle Rio Grande Reclamation District.” speakers will address the meeting. kor aaa Volunteer Car Driver Wanted, Volunteer driver for a car wanted) for a few days’ work. See Louis A. Workers’ International Re- lief, 1 Union Square. * * * Cooperative Branch I. L. D. The Cooperative Branch of the I. L. D, is arranging a mass meeting for Thursday, 8:30 p. m. at the Audi- torium, 2700 Bronx Park Hast. ne . Labor Temple Poetry Forum, The Forum will meet Thursday at “Vote Speaks” of Insull. 15 p. m. Recital by Gertrude Weill Klein, (rebel poetry), A. M, Sulli-| After the second motion to force VARY Baron BTaley, ents tier, |publication of the vote of conforma- tion also was defeated the senate International Labor Defense Baza: ann, s The annual bazaar of the Interna-|Tesumed open sessions. Senator ie Panter: Pier dad New York dis-|Deneen, republican, Illinois, who a ‘ 9. 16 In New Star Carina iorth’ st, handled the fight for West, declined and Park Ave. atake onations—con- to comment on the action of the itself.” help us with the preparatory work. West was nominated last fall after the resignation of Dr. Hubert Work, | who left the interior department to become chairman of the republican national committee. He was for- ee to ‘Sit. on Board | of Reparations | merly secretary of the committee jand prominent in Illinois republican | polit cs. The nomination was referred to |the public lands committee for in- | vestigation shortly after congress jonvence in December. The committee voted, 9 to 4, for la favorable report on the nomina- | tion to the senate. Last Friday, at James Pierpont Morgan. head of, the Wall Street financial empire, and Owen D. Young of the electrical the “invitation” of six “reparations | the senate laid aside all pending countries” to sit on the council of jbusiness to dispose of the case. It experts, which will meet soon to fix|was defended by Senators Dencen the total amount of “reparations,” and Glenn of Illinois. really indemnity, which Germany | must pay for losing the war and try \conflicting interests of the victors. | Morgan Elects Himself. \ Formal accentance was made by | | Morgen to Sir Esme Howard in per- | son. Howard, as ambassador of | Great Britain, went to the trouble of | visiting New York and inviting Mor- | gan and Young, although everybody | knows this is mere red tape, Mor- 2 gan having “invited” himself, in the | FARE GRAB IN KANSAS CITY. jname of American finance capital, | | KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21—Kansas lund considerably against the wishes | City street railway owners are) of some of the European debtor gov- | agitating for an increase of fares, | crnments. They didn’t dare to re- already eight cents. Under their | lfuse him, that was all. 1927 franchise they were feppated * sha |to turn over to a fund for re pee 15 they receive ‘or sel ing | siaered hess of the tere |thefr power plant to. another cor- ali gide hameaaith ie isha: eae [Bueooen. It is said they have not ing that he knew of but one alkene {ee eee |nate, and would invite but one. | ‘Thomas N, Perkins. Young accepted for Perkins, But Morgan accepted, | | not only for himself, but for his ow: |rersonal alternate, his partner, i |'Thomas J. Lamont. And Sir Esme |struck in the head by a broken cir- had to swallow his tongue and say | cular saw while at work cutting logs | nothing to avoid humiliating ex- jat his farm on the Lake City High- | posures, j way: He leaves a wife and seven | U. S. May Veto Decision. |children. Morgan and Young are theoret- | Automobile— e ically “unofficial” delegates to the | experts’ board. This is to give the |} tystRUCTION ‘TAUGHT. Complete U. S. government an absolute veto |] Course $10, until license granted; also power if Morgan should be outvoted |} private and special Instruction to Ladies. on the board. The U. S. can, if it) Empire AUTO 845 Longwood wishes, simply refuse to recognize | Bs SCHOOL Avenue, Bronx any decisions. INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) DANCING NEWEST STEPS, poise, balance, lead, follow in confi- Tie Up St. Nazaire ST. NAZAIRE, France, Jan. 21.— —Dock workers declared a} | strike here today and halted the un-| loading of five foreign ships which \had just arrived. | Workers Schol the coming Spring | are asked not to arrange conflicting | FARMER KILLED AT WORK -Jacob Avinger Burns, a farmer, COOPERAT’ PATRONIZ1 fence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you correctly’ waltz. fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar-_ E. KARO gentine tango, gives, hes mg Your Nearest Stationery Store Fooms., without, Appointment; indi-| Cigars — Cigarettes — vidual lessons, $1; open 10.A. M.to| C18! Cigare' Candy 11 P. M.; also Sundays; special course for beginners, VALENCIA DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street. — 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 SUSquehanna 0629. Unity Co-operators Patrontse SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor |, 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste, Next to Unity Co-operative House No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (2. flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N, Y. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Offico Hours: Tues, Thurs, & Sat. 9:30-12 a, m., m. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. PLEASE TLEPHONE FOR PPOINTMENT 249 BAST Toth STRERT New Vork “Lehigh 6022. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin #183 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sint St. Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING?) on the first Mondny of the month at 3 p. m. ‘One Indust Untos—Join and Figit the Common Exsemy! Office Open from 8 a. se Not connected with xy other offi DR. L. HENDIN SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin Os71 Advertise your anion meetings here. For ‘nformation write to The DAILY WORKER Adve-tising Dept. 26-28 Union 3q., New York City manufacturing trust, have accepted |the request of Deneen and Glenn, | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (By Mail). | |was instantly killed when he was | CRUISER BILL THRU CONGRESS Work Senate ate Over time; Other War Measures | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2i— Alarmed at the continued delay on the naval cruiser building bill, re- publican leaders held a conference today with Vice-President-elect Charles Curtis and decided to use strenuous efforts to hurry through | this administration measure. The conference was called at the instance of Chairman Hale of the senate naval affairs committee, who »lained that his naval bill w buffeted by appropriation bills, which have the right 6f way. To Work Longer. The leaders agreed they have the senate mect an hour each morning and sit an hour later each evening to hasten the appro- priation bills along. Next week, if the situation is not cleared, they agreed night sessions might be necessary. At any rate, they will not permit the bill to be jeopardized, they said. All of them realize that U.S, imperialism will hold them re- | ! war preparations. The conference was held while the ing debate in preparation for con- firming the nomination of Roy 0O.} provisions of the first deficiency appropriation bills were to be taken up. New War Plans. A bill authorizing an appropria- tion of $125,000 for construction of {a cannon powder blending plant at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. d., was passed by the house and sent to the senate today. This is expected to pass easily, as it is only another of the war measures. | The Jones amendment to the first |deficiency appropriation bill was at- tacked by Senator Blaine, repub- lican, Wisconsin, today as “the greatest indictment ever brought against the people of any nation.” | “dissemination of information ap- pealing for law observance and en- forcement.” He indicated that open prohibition was an undignified pro- cedure, Aids American Legion. | The house today passed and sent jto the senate a bill authorizing the jother equipment to the American | Legion, to be used at the 11th na- tional conveniion of the organiza- K | tion Sept. at Louisville, 30, 1929, beginning sponsible for any real delay in its} , senate was in executive session clos- | West as secretary of the interior. | Afterward debate on the prohibition | He referred to the part of the} to devise ways to compromise the Dock Workers Strike; | amcndment providing $250,000 for | Seetton propaganda by the government for | secretary of war to lend cots and! |Workers pad Activities WRIT ERROR IN\ SETTLE FOR MEMORIAL } TICKE Party members are instructed to settle up at once for Lenin Mem- orial tickets. All outstanding tickets must be turned in immediately a payment for tickets sold. Unle is attended to without delay the Party will face financial difficuities which will tend to destroy the moral success of the meeting. All tickets and pay- ments should in by the end of the week. Distriet Ex cutive Committee. * * Negro Work Conference. A Negro conference of the d has been called by the District utive Committee to be held this Fri day the Workers Center, 26-2 Union Square, to establish the Party apparatus for Negro work and to discuss ways and means of increas- ing our activity among the Negro workers, This is the first conference of the district where Negro work will be the only order of busin The con- ference will have for its task (1) The in of Negro workers into drawin r (2) The building up of a atus for Negro work. (3) of the Negroes for the task in fighting the war danger, for the organization of the unorganized, and for connecting up our Negro] work with regard to the women and of youth workers. (4) "Spreading our press among the Negro work: All units are urged to send de gates to this conference, Failure to| do so will show an underestimation of our Negro work on the part of the un Select delegates and see that they attend the conference. * Oe Section Women Organizers, All Section Women Work Organiz- ers are ordered to immediately send in to the district office, for the at- tention of Sylvia Spiro, the names addresses of the newly elected niz Unit Women Work Or, . n Lengue Fractions. to immediatel d elect a Women's | Work Organizer to direct work ;among women in their particular language. Send names and addresses | of the comrades elected to the dl | triet office for the attention of Sylvia Spiro, ee oe The meeting of the Distri en's Agitprop Committee has been postponed from Friday, January 18, to Friday, Jan. a t7 p. m. at the| Workers Center, Room 202. _Impor- | tant matters will be discussed. Every | member t Wom- | on the committee is urged| to be present. * * | Young Workers League. i A theatre party under the au | pices of the Y. W. L. Downtown U | No. will be held this ey ning at the MARTIN BECK Theatre, | 302 West 45th Street to be rendered that eve: “Wings Over Europe.” Tickets can | be obtained at the district office of the League, 28 Union Square. Pro- ceeds of th vill be donated towards the Young Worker. * ee Unit 35, 1F. 1F, will meet 101 W. Unit 6:30 p. | | | |b: E, at m., tonight 27th St. 1 nit 3B, or. a important meetin, oF tom St. * will be held .m., 101 ¥ 27th 2 Funeti artag Conference, nit, sub. ction and section |functionarfes of Section 2 will sucrt j tonight at 6 p. m., 101 West 27th St. jImportant problems will be taken up. * Harlem ¥, W. 1. Dance. The second dance of the season will be given by the Harlem Unit of the W. L. this Saturday at the | Harter Working Youth Center, 2 B. Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRON. “For Any Kind of Insurance” Y 7 East 42nd Street, New York | | ([ARL BRODSK Telephone Murray Bill 5550 | For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p, m. MEET YOUF, FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Daivy Restanrant 1763 So Right ort t7at Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with «tmosphere where al) radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK | ‘ All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’'S )ARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK eed Rational Vegetarian Restauran’ 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 2th and isth Bt. Strictly Vegetarian Food. — —MELROSE— . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE INTERVALE 9149. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 Oriental Restaurant KNOWN TO COMRADES for their popular Luncheon, Dinner, Supper Meals, served in Oriental Style — Russian Orchestra 189- ND AVE. Stuyvesant 0177 Mever Gorvus, Owner Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION BEACON, N. Y. — Phone, Beacon 862 RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK OPEN ALL YEAR CITY PHONE:—ESTABROOK 1400. fractions are instruct- | row at 6:20) | | Russian Art 110th ‘st, Half of the the affair will go to the for making the Young weekly paper. Comrades of the lem Y. L, and lem BOMB FRAME UP OF COAL DIGGER and helped Bronx fraterna I nter ;|arrange the nce. u wie 6, pectin The unit will mee i BORER at ae he: so inenbis Lahor Defense May Win Unit af Mo uadeneee Coal Miner New Trial Morcor en convencnne CLEVELAND, Jan, 21.—-Frank * Brbot. coal miner of Triadelphia, W. Nucleus 6 Section 1. A meeting of Nuclew Va., whe was framed up on a dyna- nt G0 St Marks Plac miting charge during the height of sp wont the coal strike last summer and sen- Night Workers Meet Tomorrow. i ence to a ery 07 our yi ‘: A special meeting of the tenced to a term of four years im Workers will be held tomorrow after-|¢he Moundsvi Penitentiary, has noon at 3 p.m, ‘orkers Center, & 26 Union Square. A represent of |been granted a writ of error. rendered. Members of Executive Com-|heard before the Ohio County Cir- mittee must come at 2 p. m., to take up matters of great importance * cuit Court at Wheeling on Jan. 26, The Ohio district of the Interna- tional Labor De e is handling the case and will fight it to the highest court if nece: District 1 S.S. Subsec 30 Union Squ Interna’ The will_m ist. r will be elec ted. ection 1. Section 1 m. at 60 Famine Hits 50,000 in North Lithuania BERLIN, ional Branch E De functionarie unie 4F, Sect The unit will hold its re | ing tomorrow, at 60 St. Marks Plz Unit executive meets today at 6 Jan. 21 (UP).—Dis- | | m., 60 St, Marks Place patches from Kovno today said that Unit 3F, Subse: . a crop failure had caused a famine |_An important meeting of the unit}. is ‘a rt will be held Thursday, 6 p. m., 101|in northern Lithuania. It was es- + 27th St. fi é timated 50,000 persons were affect- Unit 7F, Section 1. ed by the food shortage. Report the section conference | i [will be gi and election of new, functionaries will be held at the meeting of the unit, at 6:30 p. m., at| ing will be held at 715 E., 60 St. Marks Place. * * * * Spanish Fraction. ‘The Spanish fraction in conjunction vith the Harlem Y.W.L. h ranged Night in turday ening, February 103d All organizations 2 sted to A Mexican con presented. Dancing Thursday, , at 6 p,m Section to the next meeting and obtain new me r else be considered to- * Attention Bran h 1, Section | Important meeting tonight New tration cards to be filled in ES a Those failing to fill out those cards oils MeL eaecelver fer connor rances Pilat books, © nrade A. Markoff will lec- ture on he War Danger.” On a MIDWIFE this. count of the imminency of war, topic is of extreme importance. Eve member should attend and bring h friends and fellow workers along. 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y: Solidarity Demonstration DANCE UNDER JOINT AUSPICES OF THE NEGRO CHAMPION AND THE AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS Tonight January 22d at Renaissance 138th St. 8 7th Ave. GALA CONCERT PROGRAM Hall Johnson’s Negro Chair, Paul and Thelma Meeres, » Tango Dancers, Doris Rhew- bottom of The Alhambra, Elizabeth Welsh of “Blacké birds” =i Pa Musie by Vernon Andrade’s Renaissance Orchestra Admission $1.00