The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 5

a __ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Five oung Worker Tells of Role of New Needle Union Among Youth in the Indusiry ORES REACTION EMERGENCY FUND DRESS STRIKE (Continued from Sage On) eke One) East Pittaburgh, Pa } NEGLECTING 2; R. Maceeruz, $2...... 23.50 Paulina Jurich, A, Jurich 5.00 Collected by M. Blaskovich, Mothers League of New Eng- Pittsburgh, -Pa.—M. Blas- | land, Brockton Branch, kovich, $15; N. Massachusetts 3 eens 1) UTH ACTIVITY G. Bacasa, $1; P. Ponovicht, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6,06 ; 8. Mazur, $1..... 20.00 | F. Mengstein, Bethlehem, Pa. le G, Waukegan, Ill, 20.00|A. Evanoff, Grand Rapids, Ws Importance of sD, 1F,’ City 20.00} Mich, .. e 4.00 Sec. 1, Int'l Branch 19.00 | Collected by M. Malesevich, Youth in Strike See. 1, 2F, City. 18.00| Gary, Ind Chuiko, | oung<Neenia ln orks Collected by L. Samble, 25c;A. Herisk, 50c; S. Ku- Young 2vaeils 2 umes i Cg Vonngsiown, Ohio LD. char 50c; J. Sarish, 50; J. mn the ruins of the old narrow) Local, $5: L. Sambles, $1; Hansky, 25; M. E. Doneff, unions which were incapable} p, Ryolgin, 50c; Sam Par- 50; T. N. Erlyenca, 50c; R. thstanding the offensive of the tolo, $1; W. Class, $1; D Theodoroff, 25¢; Mike Pet- sand the betrayal of the trade) Maukes, $3; Jugoslav Frac- roff, 50c; Mike Cuckoon, officialdom a new powerful tion, $2; Paul Lubetsky, _50e, it ae ene trial union of all needle trades 0c; John Andreas, $1.50; i i Mae W. P., City . 4.00 rs is being built, | Ruth Williams, $1.... 16.50 |J, S. Svarinich, City . 4.50 the young workers the estab- Cliffside, N. J. L. Br. 77 15.00 | P, Stergion, Warren, Ohio .. 3.00 ent and building of this new Collected by A. Heck and Collectel by A. Bronberg, trial union is especially signifi-| Uspess, Detroit, Mich.— Bridgeport, Conn, — A. It is an established fact that! Vendel Nagy, $5; A. Bronberg, $1; 0. Kattborn, d unions, dominated by the A. pess, $2; A. Heck, $1; A. Wortland, $1...... 3.00 L. craft ideology, never made Szabo, $1; M. Perlu Collected by Vasil Hayngli, | vttempt to organize the young, Anton Heck, 50c; G. Funk, Fordson, Mich.—John. Ar- rs and even put great obstacles! 50c; Balars, 50c; J. Olah, beiter, 50c; M. Kosiuk, $1; e way of the young workers; 50c; Mike Csosz, 50c; Wm. John Fedina, 50c; Haynali, were ready to be organized. esay, 50c; J. Shultz, ve 8100 failed to understand—and ec; Y. Pinter, 25c; S. Ty- 3.00 not willing to realize—the new _ ietyk, 25c. . i 2.00 of the young workers in in- Sec, 1, SF, City.. 2.00 y and in the labor movement. Repeaters ener pe ae S. Rosen, International Br. th the introduction of new roup of Workers, City.. 12.20) Astoria, L. I. .......---+ 2.00 inery and the simplification of | Comrades, W. Concord, N.H. 11.50/G, Nickerson, Minneapolis, ads of work, it became more |4D.S.A. Branch 62, Shenan- | Minn. | 1 al more possible for unskilled : workers to replace skilled worke: Because of the class voration policy practiced by the | * wing officials and their un- igness to conduct any sort of ant struggle for the mainten- “Chorus ‘Aidas,” Brooklyn American Lithuanian Work- ers Lit. Ass’n, Br. 25, Bal- timore, Md. ..... Vorwaerts’ Workmen’s Sing- of union conditions, the bosses 7 ics able to slip out of union control | leaned Paterson, N. J. i make great headway in using | (corer by Ghillemo: g workers to beat down the ccn- 1s of the union workers. Thus worsened the conditions both of dult and young workers. Chicago, Ill.—J. Gugliemo, $3.83; Z. Korth, $3.38; S. Kozarich, $3.34 3 the unorganized fields, where | S¥ivia Bruner, valk of the workers are young, )- ”D: oha Ci id suffer-|\7..- 3 Aro. xploitation, misery an ere Gollected by F. Seabed , No. can hardly be exaggerate Berjen, N. J.—Internation- ecessary simply to state the| 4) pb.’ or Ww, P. in Union Wages range from $12 to! ity, N. J., $6.10; A. H. a week; hours from 48 to 54; ary conditions are sometimes in- ibable. In spite of this and in of the fact that the young ers are known to be good fight- the reactionary bureaucrats ab-| ely refused to take any steps ganize the young workers in the | e goods industry (house dresses, | zarek, 50; J. Pohnorinz, $1; at wear, collars, shirt makers, | J. Makela, 25c. kerchiefs, ete.). This treachery Unit 4, Section 4, City . a piece with the betrayals of | Unit 1001, Kansas City, Kai plumbers helpers, the girl mil-! ang M, Zakes y trimmers, ete., by the A. F. Byanch 4, Section 5, Bronx, . officialdom. When the Plum-|" Bronx, N, Y. _ Union went out on strike for! gp, We Cts cs. ierease of $2 a day the plumbers | | Coll ea by P. Widovich, ars refused to remain on the) Weirton, W, Va.—L. Pas- ind struck side by side with the | tarcich, 0c; P. Horvat, $2; + mechanics. As usual the | J. Hodak, $1; J. Dollon, 50; aucrats sold out the strike and! Frank Mikulin, 50c; M. Gli- the plumbers helpers at the} gori; 50c; S. Skitarclic, 25¢3 ty of the bosses. When the left R. Kranich, 25; M. Map- ; took over Local 43 of the Mil-| torovic, 25¢; M. Barach, y Union in 7925, the member-| 95¢, of this local was only 400.) pete Senigo, Chicago, Il. r two years of regular organi-| yf. Thuroff, Albany, N. Y... m work by the left wing the J, Reines, Hartford, Conn. .. ibership increased ten-fold and) Rose Halpert, Albany, N. Y. hed 4,000. As a result of this Section 1, 3F, City 2 | organization work, the local | | Section 1, 1F, City . me a real challenge to the right | p, Embalomatos, : bureaucrats and refuted the) Mich, 7 -epeated “claim” of the A, F. Section 1, 5F that the young workers are/¢, H. J, City ganizable. As a result the| Members of John Reed Group, Bergen, $1; G. Zimmerman, $1; M. Kral, $1; B. Mans- field, $1 Section 1, Shon Nucleus, City Collected by Karl Wallenins, Buffalo, N. ¥Y.— Karl Wal- lenins $1; A. Wallenins, $1; O. John $1; John Miele- } Detroit, ing Society, St. Louis, Mo. 10.00 | jr 0.00 R, Brown, Houston, P 0.00 Girls of Trusican Hat 0.00 | New York . | Mrs. Leott, 2.00 . Kushtel, George Piles City and H. Douglas, Boston, | “Mass. 2.00 0.47 | Collected by John A. Rehn, Springfield, Ohio—J. Ver- gueris, 50; John A. Rehn | 1.00 1.00 1,00 A. Sheffer, City 1.00 Butchis, City 1.00 S. Brenner, Detroit, Mich.. 2.00 A, McKierman, B’klyn, N Y 1.00 M, Feinstein, B’klyn, N. Y. Jas. V. Doyle, New Haven, 0.10 Conn, ....6.eseee eens 1.00 850): Murphy, Chicago, Ill. 1.00 Mr. ‘Abramovitz, HY... cc; AO. A. Cooperator, City 1,00 M. V., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1.00 | Section No. 1, Lola Wapni ick, Cy Sy 1,00 8.75 B. Diamond, Astoria, se 1,00 8, Thomas Nathan, City . 1,00 “| J. Seidenberg, Bronx, 1.00 7.00 R. Raten, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00 Dial dts: SO ANUY 44-008 5 ara seoees 1,00 6.0 W. Williams, City .. 1.00 6.00" Carmelo,.City .., 1.00 “~ |R. Rabinowitz, City > 1,00 | D. Strauss, City . 1.00 |B. Lonow, City 1.00 A. Aatto, City i 1.00 A Friend; City ’.........5-. 1.004 | Doel Losi atv a pices sna WEB DIDD! p is “For Any Kind of Insurance” | Bu A00 5.00 K 5.00 | 5 00 | relephone: Murray HHll 5550 5.75 7 East 42nd Street, New York Patronize t wing began a crusade against | il 43 which seriously weukened down the conditions of the union. he newly elected General Exec- e Board which comes from the < and file, and which is no long-| vased on the narrow craft A. F.. A competent person to take ., ideology, will employ all means | | complete char; disposal to organize all needle P ge of 3-year workers regardless of sex,| y, race or age into one powerful on which will be capable of de-| ling and advancing the interest ill the workers in the industry. ticularly will such a union bene-| the young workers and it there-| . appeals and urges every young ker in the needle industry to Join, help build the new union. he high initiation fee which al-| s kep. young workers out of the’ sn has been lowered. A youth| ion has been established within | union which will conduct and_ elop social, sports and educa- ial activities. This will serve means of not only keeping the ng workers who are already in union, but also as a means of | acting new recruits, he bosses are constantly organ- g youth clubs to divert the at- sion of the young workers from class struggles and so from or- \ization into trade unions, so that y moy defend their own interest. >» new union is introducing those th features to acquaint the young | kers with the class struggle, and | h the importance of the trade | ns for the advancement of their | orest. While the new union is i ting for the re-establishment of 40-hour week, generally, but for young workers in particular, who | in the midst of their develop- at, it will fight for the establish- it of a 36 hour week, two rest iods a day, to offset the harmful ect of the speed-up system. ‘he new union is opposed to dis- nination against young workers only in the union itself, but will ht against © discrimination of ng workers in the shops by de- iding equal pay for equal work. ‘oung workers, if you want to k less hours, get better wages generally better working condi- s, Join the National Needle ‘ea Industrial Union! ¥ | | Call Evenings and Sunday | Phone: MONUMENT 1683. a Airy, Large TO HIRE and Dances in the Czechoslovak 347 E, 72nd St. Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Exploiters? Food UNION SHOP Bakeries, Meats, Groceries, Restaurant 806 43rd St. 5401 7th Ave. 6824 8th Ave.- Ave. boy. — Must be experienced. | Meeting Rooms and Hall Suitable for Meetings, Lectures Workers House, Inc. New York Why Patronize} ie BUY ONLY FROM YOUR Cooperative | BSD Sevrice Brooklyn: 4301-3 8th Ave. Manhattan: 2085 Lexington ‘| Co-operative Trading Ass’n, Inc. Office: 4301 8th Ave. B’klyn, N. Y. Tel. Windsor 9052-9092. _ ||No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) ss? Phone: DiICkens 196. Blue Bird Studio old | | “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 DANCING NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfl- dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you éorrectly 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. | Eron School 185-187 maar PROADWAS JOSEPH : ERON, Principal THE LARGEST’ AND BEST, AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn 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, Phone or Write for Catalogue? NEW COURSES BEGAN JAN, 28th REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses. |Central Trades and Labor SPREADS; MORE WORKERS JOIN More Shops ‘Come Out as Picketing Grows (Continued from Page One) before. Many workers were slugged and 68 were arrested. The cases of 48 were dismissed while 15 chose to serve a day in jail instead of paying a $5 fine. Among those arrested were five Greek workers who were charged vith attacking two shops. But so in was the case against them that neither the bosses nor the police who; made the arrest pressed the} charges and Magistrate Adolph Stern declared them dismissed when the notorious Samuel Markewich arose to object. peared as attorney for the bosses; he is also the lawyer for the Inter- national company union. Marke- wich insisted that the five workers be held for felonious assault. They were rearrested, fingerprinted and | « then released on $500 bail each for a hearing Monday, New Treachery of Scab Clique. The intensified activity of the police may be directly attributed to the latest infamous strikebreaking act of the “socialist” company union clique. After a conference with Schlesin- | ger and other officials of the scab | International reactionary, a delegation of the Tammany - controlled Council ted Mayor Walker and police of- cials Thursday and appealed for police protection” for the scabs that the International is trying to supply to the employers. By this latest venal piece of treachery the company union chiefs even outbid the bosses who have not yet “offi- requested police “protec- Yesterday's Forward boasted vol- ubly of this shameless -strikebreak- | ing act. This yellow sheet again | Markewich ap-| squealed frantically about the “com- | plete failure” of the strike, which | has been successful beyond the most anguine expectations of the indus- trial union leaders and which has given new hope to thousands of needle trades workers in their struggle against the sweatshop, low wages, long hours and the other open-shop blessings conferred on them through the efforts of the com- pany union clique. MAX BEDACHT will lecture on Russia and Trotskyism” Thursday, Feb. 14 at SP. M. at 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn Auspices: Sect. 7, Unit 3, and Jewish Workers Club PROCEEDS TO GO TO DAILY WORKER. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. $th St, Phone, Orchard 2333, In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. «és Labor and Fraternal Organizations ENGLISH PLANES Seandinavian Workers Athletic Club.) Third Anniversary, Y.W.S.C.C, | The Scandinavian Workers’ Ath-| The Young Workers Social Cultu letic Club will hold its second annual | Club will celebrate its third ann ball at Vasa Castle Hall, 149th St. |Versary with a banquet and dance to- and Walton Ave. tonight. All night headquarters, 118 Bristol bor Sport comrades and all others Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn, All are invited, Two good. jazz bands | Workers welcome, wi y the music. A yelcome. r ise eS eee ao yraleome United Council Lecture. es a A lecture on “Soviet Men end| ‘Singing Jailbirds” Benefit. Women” will be given before Coun- t performance of Upton|cil 17, United Council Working | Singing Jailbirds” will be; Women, 7:30 p. m., tomorrow, 237 | en tomorrow at the Grove Street| Brighton Beach Ave. ae Me near Sheridan Square. The | performance will be given under the auspices of the Harlem Champion Booster Club, and is for the benefit of the “Negro Champion.” Tickets may be obtained the Champion's Office, 169 W, 183rd St, Sheridan Square is on the Seventh Ave. Sub- way line. é Pioneers Theatre Party, * * i} The Young Pioneers of New fork, | 72nd Bt. Workers Culiute CMM, Heownsville.| tontther cits in heere Champion, | Reney Fund. The third anniversary of the|will hold a theatre party at the| Workers Culture Club of Browns- ville will be celebrated with a con- cert and vetcherinka this evening, 154 Watkins = * # Window clases Union Ball. ia one sone) CAC Ea eG one a ti abs aioe a Peaet 3reek Fraction 0 orl outs Window Cleaners, Protective | (Communtat) Party will be given non, Local 8, will hold a ball to| toqay, vat. 8:20 p.m. at, the New celebrate the 13th anniv pot’ the || Ste” ceeagn: sh6 Want Gandl Btreet, local Monday evening, Manhattan Ly-|jetween Bighth and indy yea: Pre: | bch adensh aatcip te ie ceeds will be applied to “Empros,” | Membership Meet, V.w.s.c.c, | Greek Communist weekly. A specia!_ membership meeting of 7 >, l the Young Workers Social Club will | Willlamsburg ¥. W. 1. be held ‘Tuesday evening, Feb. 12,| The recently organized Young Ig Bristol St, Brooklyn, Club rez| Workers League of Williamsburgh port willbe given. eo me * Communism” at headquarters, 690 Biedenkapp Speaks tle Ave, Brooklyn, every Sunday Fred Biedenkapp will speak on|morning at 10 o'clock. All young Conspiracies in the U. §.” at. the | workers of the neighborhood are in- Bronx Workers Forum, Wilkins | vited to attend, Ave., tomorrow, 8 p. m. Discussion. oa, laces | Unit 3, Section 4. d hs er ata Unit 3, Section 4 of the Workers “Nation and Class” will be @is-| (Communist) Party will hold an af- ae by Moissaye Olgin, editor of| fair this evening at the Cxecho- “Hammer” at the Harlem Forum, | slovak Workers Home, 347 E. 72nd 13 E. 108rd St., Thursday night. Baptist Pleads Guilty to Embezzling $529,000 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 7 (UP).— ceeds for Daily Worker. Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mis-| sion Board unexpectedly appeared in} today and pleaded guilty to embezzlement of more than $529,000 of the church’s He was sentenced to from Superior Court here funds. five to seven years in prison. The history of all hitherto ¢x~ isting society is the history class struggles—Karl Marx (Com: munixt Manifesto). of | Grove St. Playhouse tomorrow ev! ning to see “Singing Jailbirds. | Tickets at the district office, | | Greek Fraction mutertsiament holds a class in “Fundamentals of St. The entire proceeds will go to the Daily Worker Emergency Fund. All workers are urged to attond this Section 5 Sauathe Tea Party. A Russian Tea Party will be given by Section 5 this evening at their headquarters, 1330 Wilkins Ave. Pro- 8 @ Section 3 Functionaries Meet. All functionaries of Section 3 must | attend a meeting of the section to-| day, 6:30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. All| unit and subsection executive mem- bers must be, present. * District Weecsta: Committee Meet. A meeting of the District ‘Women’s | Committee will be held tomorrow, 1 p. m. sharp. “ * Unit_3, Section 4, Social. Unit 8, Section 4 has arranged an ‘affair for this evening at the Given by SECTION 5 at 1330 Wilkins Ave. (BRONX) Furnished for GEO. | Musi By Expert Talents. pur “Economic Upbuilding of 1547 Brondway. — Chickering 4086.) NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIKOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N, Y. Phone: Orchard 7312 COM Lica EAT SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF N DENTIST ‘ues., Thurs, & Sat. Please Telephone for Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Lecal 164 Meets lstSaturday in the month at 3468) Thi ve. nx, N.Y. Union Label Bread ay ASV Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m. Industry—One —Union—J Fight the Com ene TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. a Office Open from 0 a. Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Cemplece Gourte $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies. ‘AUTO 845. Longwood Empire scuoon avenve, Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX i MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station We All Meet at the tas? FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MENS SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor. 6th St., N. ¥. C. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT mrades Will Always Find It Pl t to Dine at Our 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. Dair For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE * INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p, m. 220 East Chinese Lunch ......35¢ Chinese Dinner .....50c FELLOW WORKERS! 14TH STREET GARDEN. CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT JUST OPENED NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD (Vegetarian) RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 14th Street American Lunch .... .45¢ American Dinner ....60c Workers Party Activities | Worker will be given by Section 7, | Unit 4, 48 Bay 28th St * ; Will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m, 764 40th U fe 3, s th = 7. compas mit 3, Section ° Unit 3, a ae Ba ee meet Mon Frances Pilat * | mronx Inter-Racial Dance Postponed. MIDWIFE Progressive Butchers Unton, Celebrate | The Progressive Butchers and Poultry Workers Union will celebra at the Downtown Workers Club, 35 E. Second St., tomorrow. The affair will celebrate the opening of offices at 314 E, 9th St. AND ARTILLERY SENT TO BOMBAY WorkersDenouncePlan * Tron Workers Union Meet. An important mectiag of tne Architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc- tere AOE Workers oalon will be he! [uesday evening, Feb, 12, will! rae 3 be given, to Divide Ranks Continued from Page One planes are ordered here from Iraq. Most of the troops sent here are English soldiers. Feat Native Mutiny. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig plans to considerably strengthen the number of English soldiers in India, the native troops not being entirely Bath Beach Center, | trusted by the imperialist officers. * The attempt to provoke religious ‘War, Dani 7 Lecture, Chechow's Club. | war between the Mohammedan col- SO eiene eg conference Pre-|cny and the Hindus continues, but vent the Coming War?” will be the se subject of Alexander Chramov's lec- | the activities of agent provocateurs Czecko-Slovalk Workers Home, 34 for the Dally Worker Emer- Tickets in advance at| the office, 143 E. 103rd St. aot vicars BE. Section 7, Concert and Ball. A concert and ball for the Daily tonight, Ond Ave 3:96 Drom, tomas: S¢e-| sent out to stir up strife and divide * * * |the workers is meeting with re- International Women's Day Rehearsal. | cistance. The first rehearsal for the pageant i. on for International Women's Day will | Try to Divide Labor. take place today, 3 Center, Room 26: men comrades { to be present. * Unit 3F, Unit 3F, Monday, 6:30 p. m., 8 :30 p. m., Workers All women and ste dare asked An anti-religious war procession, in which Hindus and Mohammedans participated, marched down the |Grand Road today, through the cen- | ter of the conflict. Workers’ committees are speaking herever they can avoid the troops, * « Subsection 2C, Subsection will meet 108 14th St. * International Branch 2, Section 8. A membership meeting will be held Monday, 8 p. m., 313 Hinsdale St. pointing out that the British and ane membership books. A roll call|Ingian mill owners follow a policy en taken, jot using Mohammedan strikebreak- \ers in Hindu communities and Hindu © | seabs in Mohammedan communities. * * Daily Worker Dance, Section 7. A dance for the benefit of th Daily Worker will be given by Sec tion 7, Washington's birthday, Fri-, They call on the workers not to be 764 misled by this trick and demand sol- | idarity for the strike. The milis are still closed. day night, Feb. 22, Finnish Hail, 40th Bt, ee rd Daily Worker Agents, Section 7. Daily Worker agents of Section 7 ‘The Inter-Racial Dance announced for Monday evening at 1330 Wilkins | ; Ave, has been postponed. | 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Workers’ Social TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. CZECHOSLOVAK HALL 347 East 72nd Street—Room 7—New York City BENEFIT: DAILY WORKER COME TO THE RE-UNION AND BALL COMMONWEALTH COOPERATIVE CAMP WOCOLONA TONIGHT NEW WEBSTER MANOR, 125 E. 11th St. ENTERTAINMENT: VERNON ANDRADE’S BAND Tickets in Advance $1.00; at Door $1.50. For Sale at— Workers Book Shop, 26 Union Square, N. Y. C. 13TH ANNIVERSARY GRAND BALL OF THE WINDOW CLEANERS PROT. UNION, LOCAL 8 Monday Evening, February 11, 8:30 p. m. MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E. 4th St. ADMISSION 75 CENTS FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC Grand Ball & Entertainment given by ARMENIAN FRACTION OF WORKERS (Communist) PARTY and ARMENIAN I. L. D. BRANCH TONIGHT at 221 EAST 27TH STREET (only few blocks from the Workers Center) John Smith’s Orchester Admission 50c ' Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION BEACON, N. Y. — Phone, Beacon 362 RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK OPEN ALL YEAR COME AND TRY US! ©] CITY PHONE:—ESTABROOK 1400.