The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 5

3, 19: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 2 29 "hree Children Killed by Escaping Gas While Asleep in Unhea ORRIS HILLQUIT | STEAL FROM EEDLE WORKERS wward Gang ‘Lifted’ Bank Shares Continued from Page One Iquit himself admitted this. (As natter of fact the market price s much more than $310 a share.) 100 Families Driven From Homes in Upstate Flood Hillquit’s owr. admission, there- e, the shares had been sold to! 1 for over $41,000 less than the | rket price. In other words, $41,- | ' of the money belonging to the, nt Board had been turned over to 3 wealthy “socialist” and his col- gues, Vhile the horrible odor of the al itself blots out all other as- ts of the case, there is neverthe- s to be considered the anole of a ect loss to the bank itself and to | large number of workers whose | try sweated savings are en- gered. For at the time the) res were first sold to the so-| list brethren, the bank could have | eived $100,000 more from their | 2 than they got by selling them $195 and $200 prices. ‘rederick Umhey. the Hillquit fidante, and thoroughly ac- 1inted with the bank’s status, ad- ted this on the stand, while un-, cross-examination. At that time the bank had suf- ed the direct loss of $100,000 in h. While it could be said that no ious consequences can come to a iking institution when it loses )0.000, such an argument would hold water, because a big cash s at a serious moment, may wreck ‘na powerful bank. * The full testimony of Hillquit and colleagues while under the severe telling of Attorney Louis B.! udin, will be published in the ily Worker as soon as they are ained. These records will not! y substantiate all charges made, | > will show the reader in graphic m, all the side details included in swindle. $100,000 Gone! And the other 900 shares? Their e was even more remarkable. lquit declared that the board of ectors of the bank decided to sell | ‘se shares to a group of “social- | s” at $195 a share, or for over | )0,000 less than had been offered! | other $100,000 of union money | asented to the S. P. “comrades”! | Now the International bank, which | no longer union property, but-is} vately owned, declares that more | in $100,000 is still due it and has d claim to the union buildings. | Had the swindle by which the ares were sold not been put over, » bank would, of course, been paid | full and would not now be ped- ng the union buildings on the * * As a result of flood waters in Cazenovia Creek, Buffalo, N. Y., 100 families were driven from their homes and their belongings were nearly all destroyed. Two bridges the bridges damaged by the flood. wer: demolished. Here is one of Fraternal Organizations 9; Office Workers. The Office Workers’ Umon 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. | 10 in New Star Casino, 107th tribute articles,—come into the of- fice, 799 Broadway, Room 402, and help us with the preparatory work. Esperanto Workers’ Group. The Esperanto Workers’ Group “Sat” meets Friday, 8 p. m., 108 WD, 14th St. The class will also meet a: usual, . Women Thentre varty. | A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on lath St. and 3rd Ave. on Friday! 4 meeting of the American Asso- evening, Feb. 8, at reduced prices if) ciation of Plumbers’ Helpers will be tickets are gotten in advance. The/ neld tomorrow, 8 p. m., at the Labor full price will be charged on the|‘temple 14th St. and’ Second Ave. day of the performance. Tickets in| ymportant matters will be discussed. udyance may be gotten at the central) aii members must attend, office of the United Council of Work~ cai lads ay Orin aaa pesane ange Fretheit Chorus Annual Ball. f Apatow The annual ball of the Fretheit Singing Society will take place Fri- |day, Feb. 22, Washington's Birthda |at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 5. Fourth St. rec tee 8 Plumbers’ Helpers. Room Metro Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League will hold a ball on February 23 at the Laurel Garden, 75 EB. 116th St. Organizations are asked not to arrange any conflicting dates. Pacis Saag 5 i ee Dental Mechanics Annual Social. The Dental Laboratory Workers’ Weskels daborstory Whentre, Union has arranged a get-together The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre| for its members and friends at the meets every Monday, Wednesday and| Leslie Ball Rooms, 83rd St. west of Friday at 8:30 p.m, at 334 E, 15th) Broadway, Saturday evening. Besides St. basement. Ali’ interested in| Program of entertainment, there workers’ dramatics are welcome. | will be a contest for a 19 jewel, pga baci white gold watch, Brooklyn Workers Center. | A dance and concert under the aus-| Brownsville Branch I. pices of the Brooklyn Workers Cen-| A membership meeting of the Per will be given Saturday evening,| Brownsville branch of the Interna- At. 36 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, | tional Labor Defense will be held to- Good jazz band: | morrow at 8 p,m, at 154 Watkins ie * ;St. Every member must be present. ee eae Armenian Fraction Ball, DvD. * Working Class Women. | Council 10, Bath Beach, will cele-| Armet ‘ s brate its second anniversary with aj}. A vall will be given by the Ar- concert and vetcherinka at 48 Bay|™enian fraction of the Workers 28th St., on Saturday. | (Communist) Party and the Armen- Es naree g .. «* ian branch of the International Labor ea pes | Defense for the benefit of the Ar- Brownlville Ss: Wek jmenian Communist paper and the Camaraderie, Saturday evening,| Paterson textile strikers on Satur- Feb. 2, at 154 Watkins St. Brook-|day evening, Feb. 19, at 221 E. 72nd lyn, arranged by the Brownsville] st. Young Workers League. ee ce depot Hs ‘ Soak seableaminl | Working Class, Women, Brighton The Young Defenders, as part of; |, aR ee their educational program, will or-|,Gina Meden will.speak on “Women, “| Their Life, Suffering, and Struggle, atlinter;|on Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at 227 Brigh- jton Beach’ Ave., under the auspices ot the Brighton Beach Council 17, United “Council Class ganize an Esperanto class. nationalists are invited. is free. Registration is now on. The class will meet every Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. at 1400 Boston Road,| UF PA Wenn Bronx. Women. Tenants League Dance. «An Inter-Racial Dance is being) staged by the Harlem Tenants League, Jan. 30, at the Imperial Au- ditorium, 150 W. 129th St. * * * Mohegan Modern School Ball. Costume Ball arranged by the Jol- Mohicans, (Mohegan Modern hool) will be given Friday at the New Webster Manor, 125 E. 11th St. aus San WRECK KILLS 17 St. | and Park Ave. Make donations—con- | PAINTERS LOCAL “BACKS MILITANT Scores Seattle Labor Council for Attack | SEATTLE, Jan. 22.— Painters’ | Local 300 of this city has filed a |strong protest against the unseat- ing of their delegate to the Central Labor Council, Marius Hansen. Han- |sen was expelled three years ago |for Communism. |trade unionist, and his local union supports him fully. They have elected him to the council every six months since his expulsion, and re- |fuse to take his repeated ejection as final. At a recent meeting the painters’ |delegate appeared again, for the |sixth time, Dave Levine, reaction- |ary machine secretary of the coun- jcil, referred his case to the strike and grievance committee, evidently to frame him up for something. The |local which sent him as its dele- |gate denounced this action. The matter resulted in a bitter fight at |the last meeting of the council, and the strike committee is hedging, and |playing for time. POLICE RIFLES BAR NEGRO MEET Sawed-off Guns Used in Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 22. |with sawed-off shotguns before | Sunset Hall to keep Otto Hall, na- | tional organizer of the American | Negro Labor Congress, from ad- | dressing a mass meeting here. Hall, He is a militant | MEXICO HONORS WLIO A. MELLA U. S. Lackey Killed Mella, Is Charge Continued from Page One and hurls it at the chief of the se-| cret police (Quintana, since removed because he was shown to be fabri- eating testimony of this kind—Ed.).| Report of Section Conference will be/| ro We preserve all the hatred that Mel- la had, for the Machado tyranny and} each one of us has gained one enemy more.” The crowded streets took up the} cry of the marchers: “Long live Mella! Death to Machado! Down with the reptile press!” Ursulo Galvan, of the National Peasants’ League, before the Na- tional Palace, addressed the throngs, | |saying: “Our enemies can be sure that we do not weep, but that we will advance our organization in spite of all the purchased presidents. These assassins may as well know that the workers and peasants.of all America already close their ranks to carry forward the red banner of the pro- letariat.” The Cuban’ student, Montalvan, showed how other workers, Varona jand Brousson, were “thrown first jinto the prison of Havana and then |to the sharks of Havana Bay.” Among many other speakers was |the Communst member of parlia- ment, Hernan Laborde, who vigor- jously attacked Yankee imperialism. | At the Pantheon, Diego Rivera, world-famous _ proletarian artist, | , Yielded the tribune to the Cuban, Sandalio Junco, who said: “The mercenary bullets of the most un- speakable of men have struck down Mella. The Machado dictatorship, day by day has been cutting down the bravest of the Cuban proletariat.” “We must recognize the value of e fallen comrade, who was a sym- bol for all oppressed classes of Cuba. )Self-sacrificing, heroic, thus he was. | th It is necessary that we all have his! ‘@" iron character.” * Mella Meeting Friday. The workers of New York, especi- jally the Latin American workers, are invited to attend a mass meeting Friday evening, Jan. 25, at 8 p. m., at the New Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave., to protest the murder by the Cuban government of |Julio A. Mella, revolutionary Cuban refugee in Mexico. * * | The speakers will include: Cecilio Mila, brother of Julio Mel- Robert Minor, editor, Daily) |la: |—Police of this city stood guard|Worker; Clarence A. Hathaway, edi- 8 p.m, jtor, Labor Unity; Ruiz Slavin,| |Spanish Bureau, Workers (Commu- (nist) Party; Luis Martinez, Spanish (Section, N. Y. Branch, All-America |Anti-Imperialist League; Norman} ted Tene FOR LENIN TICKETS NOW! All Party members are instructed to settle up at once for Lenin Mem- orial tickets. All outstanding tickets must be turned in immediately and payment for tickets sold. Unless this is attended to without delay the Party | will face financial difficulties which will tend to destroy the moral success of the meeting. All tickets and pay- ments should be in by the end of the week. District Executive Committee. SETTLE ee Night Workers Meet Tod of the ay. A special meeting Workers wili be held tod: FY m., at the Workers Center, 26 Union’ Square. A representative of the LL.D, will address this meetin rendered. Members of Executive Com- mittee must come at 2 p. m. to take up matters of great importance. * * * Negro Work Conference. A Negro conference of the district has been called by the District Exe: utive Committee to be held this day at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square, to establish the Party | 1 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 business. The con- ference will have for its task (1) The | drawing in of Negro workers into the.Party. (2) The building up of a| Party apparatus for Negro work. (3) Mobilization 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 lyouth workers. (4) Spreading of | our press among the Negro workers. All units are urged to send dele- gates to this conference. Failure to |do so will show an underestimation of our Negro work on the part of the unit. Select delegates and see that they attend the confetence. oe tee! 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 and addresses of the newly elected | Unit Women Work Organizers. a Attention League Fractions, All language fractions are instruct- ed to immediately elect a Wom Work Organizer to direct wor among women in their particular language. Send names and addresses of the comrades elected to the trict office for the attention of Sylvia Spiro. | | { elie 1-6 The meeting of the District Wom- en's Agitprop Committee has been postponed from Friday, January ‘18, to Friday, Jan 5, a t? p. m. at the Workers Center, Room Impor- nt matters will be dis ed. Every| member on the comm is urged! to be present. | ee Unit 36, 2F. An important meeting will be held tee by Unit 3E 2F tonight at 6:30 Pp. m., 101 W. 27th St. | * * ® Harlem Y, W, L. Dance. The second dance of the season will | be given by the Harlem Unit of the| W. L. this Saturda the Harlem Working Youth Cen 2 E. 110th St. Half of the proceeds of | the affair will go to the Campaign for making the Young Worker a weekly paper. Comrades of the Har- em Y. W. L, and other Harlem and |Bronx fraternal organizations helped | arrange the center for the dance. RT ae: Unit 6, Section unit will meet 2 Fourth A . 6 Factory District 1, 8.8 Factory District will meet_ today 30 Union Squa The tonight at ve. Brooklyn. neat International Branch, Section 1. | The International Branch, Section 1| ; would ht_in Mexico” for Saturday evening, February 16 14 103d St. All organizations requested to reserve this atte, A an concer program will be presented. Dancing until 3 a, m. * * * Ploneers 7 The Young Pic together hold ty with the a_ ther p Playhouse, 10, to see’ ‘ ickets at the Unit 2F, unit will hold today, 6 p. The meeting m., 28rd St Unit 6F, Section 6. very important meeting of ection 6, will take place Unit tomor- , 6:15 p. m., at 56 Manhattan Ave. Section 6 will be 8:15 p. m. at 56 M Electricians’ Fraction at 26-28 Union Square An 2B will m at 101 W. tionaries will bers must attend * m., func- All mem- tomorrow h St 6 p. Election of e place. ie wee Unit 6F, Subsection educational eld by Unit 6 01 W. 27th St 2B. will on 2B at 6 p An 1 m. meeting Subsec ‘omor. S00 JOBLESS IN CANADIAN FIRE 9 Buildings in Main Section Destroyed h 1 |‘ KAPUSKASING, Ont., Jan, 22. —Nine buildings in the main busi- ness part of the city have been de- stroyed by a fire which continued to rage late this afternoon, imperil- ling the lives of many workers em- ployed in the section and throwing 500 out of work. Fear that sparks cause new conflagrations throughout the city created a state of terrorism in many workers’ homes. Firemen encountered difficulty in fighting the blaze owing to the cold weather. The temperature was 32 degrees below zero and many of the firemen were coated with ice. The business places already de- stroyed have thrown almost 500 workers out of employment, it was estimated late today. Tallentire to Speak at Lenin Memorials at Detroit and Flint | DETROIT, Jan. 22. Norman Tal- \lentire, assistant national secretary of the International Labor Defense, will be the principal speaker at a Lenin Memorial Meeting, to be held here at 8 p. m. next Sunday. Tallentire will also speak at a Lenin Memorial Meeting in Flint, ment ive HEATER WITH JET "SLIPPED AT NIGHT No Steam for Families in Cheap Tenements Three children of a poor working class family were killed yesterday when a tube linking to a heater in a gas jet, badly connected, slipped from the jet in a tenement house at 1930 Pacific St., Brooklyn. The children were Rose Alpern, 17 years old, and her brothers, Ralph, 15, and Harry, nine. Their father, Samuel Alpern, *!smelled gas when he awoke before he went to work in the morning. He tried for several minutes vainly to awaken his wife and children. Un- able to do so, he rushed out into the street, where neighbors, alarmed by his condition, brought help, Mrs. Alpern, his wife, was revived after being worked on for almost 15 © minutes, but an ambulance surgeon pronounced the children dead. There was no steam in the little apartment, and in order to keep the room in which the three children slept warm, Alpern had bought a |small gas heater. Every night it was turned on before the children retired. The pipe had been fixed in place by the superintendent of the tenements in which the Alperns lived. Yesterday, however, after an investigation, it was revealed that the pipe had been faultily connected, causing the death, as they slept, of the three children. Pershing Speaks in | Boston Tomorrow on Preparation for War BOSTON, Jan. 22.—George Per- shing, ex-soldier of the colonies and relative of “Blackjack” Pershing who led thousands to slaughter in the last imperialist war, will speak against imperialist war in the Gil- bert Hall, Tremont Temple, Tremont St., Boston, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Pershing is the field organizer of the All-America Anti-Imperialist |League. He wili speak on the ma- iine invasion of Nicaragua, the of- fensive against the Soviet Union and the preparations for the new im- perialist war. 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 YOUP. FRIENDS at 7 . i om ing |Tallentire, International Labor De-| w. 7 73 6 ; il estate market. The new in-| 7 . . | who is on a coast-to-coast speaking 5 “yihay Soba will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at 60\Mich, Sunday afternoon at two sirlal needle trades union is fight-| ‘The eSecitive “commutes, o¢ me|Ohio Crash Injures 15, |trip for the Congress, was sche-|fense; Harriet Silverman, seeretary,|St,,Marks Place, “New functionaries | Niche | es : ; tooth and nail to prevent the| Workers Press Club will hold its nias wigaeed jduled to talk on the conditions of |N. Y. Bracnh, All-America Anti-Im-| * * «* Wee taass es aed | Messinger’s Vegetarian ildings from being sold Piecin eauceann wuureney intel eae aes Me nce: | | eerosarin ti cSuney, al ot New| Ae or anes aan Abertay cali rete eta | TREATIES WITH BALKANS. || . he ite SRF Puce i groes and other national minorities |" 0reau, secretary, Latin-American | |, 7h¢ junit will Bold its regular meet- ASHINGTON “92 (U i : _. * Whete'a, the) Cash? | AC (Continued from Page One) | in the Union of Socialist Soviet Re- Section, All-America Anti-Imperialist (Unit executive meets today at 6:30 6 im NON ee ae ee || and Daivy Restanrant What happened to the over $40,-| prencm Srekceanive patie Club watchman hired to watch traffic. publics. faery U. S. Section. jm. 60 St. Marks Place. | Treaties of “arbitr Des Sarah 1763 Southern Bivé. Bronx, La x. ) that was left after 375 shares ciuh will hold its third annual ball| ‘The traction car struck the bus| . 3 tion” were signed with Jugo-© G a eee Hundreds of Negro workers, who | Unit 3F, re sold to Hillquit and his group? | id in whose pockets are the over )0,000 of the deal with the other ) shares? The Daily Worker challenges lquit and his colleagues with ving stolen $150,000 from the) ak and dressmakers’ union. We! allenge him to deny the facts we ve presented. {n tomorrow's Daily Worker rther revelations concerning this ipendous swindle will be pub-| hed. | ANTOR TRIAL - 18 POSTPONED | efense Gains Victory; fuller Might Testify (Continued from Page One) of this city and in other parts | the state. He is being charged -th criminal libel because he car- | .d a placard: “Governor Fuller Is| e Murderer of Sacco and Van-! tti.” at a Workers (Communist) irty election demonstration on! yy. 3. Cantor was the Party's) ndidate for secretary of state. With the postponement of the al, attorneys for the International ibor Defense, which is defending intor, are preparing to reopen the | tire Sacco-Vanzetti case and to) ake startling disclosures concern- | z the conspiracy, in which Fuller ayed a leading role, that finally, ded in the murder of the two) roic workers on Aug. 23, 1927. The New England District of the ternational Labor Defense is de- ‘loping a broad Cantor defense mpaign and is planning to give) e case much publicity. Confer-| ces and mass meetings are being ranged thruout the district. YORKER KILLED, SIX HURT LONDON (By Mail)—One worker +s killed pnd six severely injured ien a girder was hit by a passen- r train a mile outside Talbot Road ition, Blackpool. A bridge was ing erected at this spot. The ‘der, on which the men were work- r, fell on one of the coaches of e train, | pett, \will i Saturday at Harlem Casino, 110th St. and Lenox Ave. s 8 « German Spenking 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 BH. 84th St, Room 18— Uthmann Singing Society. eee ea Millinery ‘Theatre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, 43, has arranged a theatre party for March 20, Fraternal organizations are asked not to arrange conflicting dates for that evening, ROW ne Labor Students. The Bryn Mawr and Barnard Sum- mer School Alumnae Association calls all students who attended or are at- tending labor schools to participate in a conference on Jan. 27, . m., at the Club Rooms of the Association, 218 Madison Ave. The subject is “Are Labor Students Active?” Tom Tip- of Brookwood Labor College, lead the discussion, 4555, he Liber to Lecture, “Disease and the Radicals, third of a series of four lectures on “Radicalism and Personal Life,” will be given by Dr. B. Liber at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, Friday night. The subject of the remaining lecture for Feb, 1 will be “Radical Child Upbringing.” Lectures will boda at, Bsa0. * the The Scandinavian Workers’ Ath- letic Club will hold its second annual 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. Ail welcome. eof ® Armenian Fraction Ball. A ball wil be given by the Ar- menian fraction and the Armenian I. L. D. branch for the benefit of the Armenian Communist paper and the Paterson textile strikers. “ee Workers Culture Club. “Proletarian Literature’ will be discussed by Comrade J. Schwartz- man at the Workers Culture Club, 154 Watkins St. Brooklyn, Friday evening. a ee Harlem Youth Center. The Harlem Working Youth Cen- ter, 2 HE, 110th St, rents rooms for | meetings, parties, open forums on} daily, weekly or monthly basis, Fur- ther information from E. Eisman, 1271 Hoe Ave., Bronx, Ri Rh Volunteer Car Driver Wanted, Volunteer driver for a car wanted for a few days’ work. See Louis A. Baum, Workers’ International Re- ief, 1 Union Square. > * Cooperative Branch I. L. D. ‘The Cooperative Branch of the 1. L. D, is arranging a mass meeting for tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. at the Audl- torium, 2700 Bronx Park Bast. Labor Temple Poetry Forum. ‘rhe Forum will meet. tomorrow 8:15 p.m, Recital by Gertrude W. Klein, (rebel poetry), A. M. Sulll- van, Berton rely. end others, * International Labor Defense Bax: The annual bazaar of the Intern tional Labor Defense, New York dis- trict, will take place March 6, 7% & jwith such terrific force that it left |the tracks and crashed down on top of the wrecked bus, pinning the dead land dying under its weight. All Killed. It was understood every passen- ger aboard it was killed or fatally injured. The bus driver, Ed Butler of Cleveland, is believed about to die. Butler i nthe Bellevue Hospital said he stopped at the crossing, in * icompliance with safety practice. | “I stopped, got out to wipe off ithe wind shield, (it was caked with lice and snow), looked both ways {and saw nothing,” he said. | “I then started to cross and was hit broadside.” | Hit Dead Center. | Twelve persons aboard the inter- ‘urban were injured. | The bus was traveling east from \Detroit to Pittsburgh and was sched- uled to reach Cleveland this after- ron, | A partial list of dead and injured follows: | The identified dead: Louis Flynn, ers’ Club, and to devote part of their | | Senndinavian Workers Athletic Club. 25, Steubenville, 0. | The identified injured: Richard Freeman, Cleveland. Fred Cruman, interurban conduc- or. George Longer, Woonsocket, R. I. Regina Loranger, Massachusetts, Merril Long, Portage, Pa. A baby, known to have been on the bus is missing. Ed Butler, Cleveland, bus driver. Thomas Schuyler, interurban mo- torman. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Jan, 22 (UP) —After swallowing iodine today in a suicide attempt, Joseph Tichman, \27, hurried here by bus from his \farm home four miles away. Physi- cians expect him to live. = Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138. W. Sint St. Phone Circte 7334 BUSINESS MEETING€]) id on the f Monday of the month at 3 p. m, 0 U Advertise your union meetings here. For nformation write to The DAILY WORKER Adve:tia! |came to the hall anxious to hear the Communist message to them, were indignant at the fascist tactics of the police gun squad. Pat Devine, organizer of the | Minnesota district of the Workers (Communist) Party, which is co- operating with the Negro Labor Congress in holding the meeting, is- sued a statement today that meet- jings of Negro and white workers | will be held in this city despite the police terror. Ukrainian Worker Club ‘Donates $21 to ‘Daily’ | The Ukrainian Workers Club of Harlem, after a complete Sunday spent in Daily Worker activities, yesterday contributed $21 to the “Daily.” | Other workers’ clubs throu the city are urged to follow tl ample set by the Ukrainian Work- ghout |time for the raising of funds for ‘the only working class English daily |paper in America. WORKERS SEEK INCREASE ST. LOUIS, (By Mail).—Union iron workers in St. Louis seek an increase in wages from $12 to $14 a day, 4 3UTCHERS’ UNION| Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W, of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Semple, 243 KE. s4th St. Room 12 Regular meetings every first an@ third Sunday, 10° A, M. Employment day at Bureau open evews 6PM AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 Meets lstSaturday nth In the mo: 3468 Third Bronx, Ask tor LY Label Bi COOPER AT PATRONIat E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store , Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy | 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, Y. Vel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 st he ex- | Worker Badly Injured, | |200 Driven to Street in ‘Big Construction Fire | One worker was badly injured yesterday when fira starting on the sixth floor of a large apartment | house now under construction in Brooklyn, threatened two adjoining | apartment houses also under con-| |Struction and drove 22 other work- jers into the street. | | First fire engines arriving found | jthe flames so widespread that they | |sent in four additional calls for help, INDICT BANK HEADS. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 21 (UP).— |Paul A. Perus, former treasurer of | the St. Paul Federal Land Bank and_ Thomas O. Ofsthun, his assistant,| |were indicted today by a federal) |grand jury on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government. Defal-_ cations were said to amount to more; than $1,000,000. INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granteds also private and special Instruction to Ladies ips AUTOS: GAS \ Locizwcod Empire Scuoor avenue, Bront INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) DANCING NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfl- 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 11 P. M.; also Sundays; special course for beginners, VALENCIA DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street, SUSquehanna 0629, Unity Co-operators Patronisze SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative Hou: 1818 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Automobile— | N_ be held tomorrow, 6 p. m., 101] th St. |w. leh. ee Unit 7F, Section 1. Reports on the section conference | will be given and election of new| functionaries will be held meeting of the unit, at 6:30 p. 60 St. Marks Place. * * at the m., at} * Shop Nucleus 4, 3B nucl will meet tomorrow W. 27th Street, at 6 p. m. * * at 101 Spanish Fraction. The Spanish fraction in conjunction with the Harlem Y.W.L. 8 arranged Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In ense of trouble come to see your friend, who has long experi- ence, and can assure you of care- ful treatment Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-12 a, m, 2-8 p, m. 10:00 a, m. to 1:00 p. m. PLEASE TEUEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 BAST 116th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New Vork Telephone: Lehigh 6022. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office DR. L. HENDIN SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 6874 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST land Bulgaria at the state depart-|_ ment today. ee EEE “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSK Telephone Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIXOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N. Y. Phone: Orchard 7312) Educational Institute — English, Arithmetic, Composition, History, Literature, Citizenship Instruction fipimvers of ae yanced—At Your Home or School, 801 LIVINGSTON ST., B’7KLYN TRIANGLE 0509. Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST, 2 WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn the English Language; to prepare oneself for admission to college. HOOL is registered by TS of the State of It has all the rights a Government High School. Call, Phone or Write for Catalogue! NEW COURSES BEGIN JAN, 28th REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses, TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. ERON the RE New York. ot Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 802 E. 1 2th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Estabrook 3215 | 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx || | Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORE Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 12th and 13th) Sta. Strictly Vegetarian Food. MELROSE : VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx r 174th St. Station) —~ — INTERVALE 9149. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 Russian Art. Oriental Restaurant KNOWN TO COMRADES for their popular Luncheon, Dinner, Supper Meals, served in Original Oriental Style — Russian Orchestra 189- ND AVE. Stuyvesant 0177 Meyer Gotvus, Owner COMRADES BAT t the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIA RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave Between 107th & 108th Sts