The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 Five aot Many Arrested OUNG WORKERS ACTIVE IN BIG DRESS STRUGGLE ‘Youth Leaders Among Those Jailed Over 300 members of the youth ection of the Needle Trades Work- rvs Industrial Union were arrested then they participated in the huge icketing demonstration of the triking dressmakers yesterday. vmong these were three of the outh strike leaders: Max Mariash, icket captain and youth representa- ive on the Stuyvesant Casino Hall ommittee; Ray Leventhal, picket aptain and youth representative o Vebster Hall committee, and Jen youth representative to the G. Starting from 131 W. 28th St., he headquarters of the union at o'clock in the morning, the youth ection cheered its way and demon- trated through the garment dis- rict before the police attacked heir ranks, arresting many, With its militant work in this emonstration, the Youth Section ontinued its record of participation n many struggles. It has been on he job of mobilizing and activizing he young dressmakers in the sresent strike. Wednesday morn- ng at 5:30 there were more than ‘0 members of the Youth Section sresent who went out to distribute he leaflet calling for the strike and o sell the Daily Workers and the ‘veiheit. The Youth Section has seen “to it hat young workers have been ‘lected on the hall committees. In 2vownsville, in the Irving Plaza, in Webster Hall, etc. young workers vere active in registering shops and iames of the workers in the shops. rn the committees to visit shops, nany young dressmakers are active, Jn the picket lines, young dress- nakers are in the forefront. The Youth Section is procesding o register all young dressmakers retween the ages of 16 and 24 years. fhe preamble of the Youth Section ‘oads as follows: “The Youth Sec- ion of the National Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union is estab- ‘shed for the purpose of organizing he young needle trades workers and of rallying them for the defense of heir own interests as young work- ors, The Youth Section of the Union includes all young workers retween the ages of 16 to 24 years of age. The youth Section works inder the direct guidance of the General Executive Board of the Union to mobilize the young work- ors in all struggles in which the in‘ participates. “The Youth Section fights against ary diserimination against the youth or against any attempt to separate the young workers from the adult workers, and to organize the unorganized young workers in the industry into the union and to better their conditions. The Youth Section aims to introduce into the life of the union all sorts of social, svorts, and educational features so as to help the young workers be- come active and functioning union men and women. It is based on the principle of the class struggle and fights with all its power against the bosses and for the working class.” The Youth Section has already published some songs which it is distributing amongst the workers and will lead in the teaching and singing of these songs both in the halls and on the picket lines. From now on all young dress- makers must meet every morning in front of the headquarters of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St. Pittsburgh Meet Will Protest Shifrin and Woodlawn, Pa., Cases PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.—A joint protest meeting against the attempt to railroad to jail William Shifrin, militant fur worker, and eight Woodlawn, Pa., steel workers will be held next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Labor Lyceum, 85 Miller St. The meeting will be held un- der the auspices of the local Inter- national Labor Defense. Shifrin and two of the steel work. ers, Peter Muselin and M. Reshetar, will appear in person and tell the story of their cases. Shifrin is be- ing charged with second degree murder for defending himself xgainst six knife-wielding right wing thugs. The eight steel work- ers are facing five-year jail terms, charged with sedition, having been sentenced by a tool of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, The case is now being appealed before the United States Supreme Court by the International Labor Defense, which is also defending Shifrin. — French Militarists Fortifying Frontier PARIS, Feb. 10.—The French war ministry is demanding that the ft Ni * h t | chamber vote funds to re-construct We Workin Union wil mpenie nti-Jim Crow Meet. | BEACON, N. Y. — P. ‘hone, Beacon 862 pce Rhone. OREN REG. TES JUSTO PENED a line of fortifications similar to|2t,the meeting of the Workers Cul-| A mass protest meeting under the fire Club of Brownsville, Friday |auspices of the American Negro RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK utomo e those of Verdun along the whole on. the “Role of the|bor Congress and the International : $17. ae frontier. This is the least ambi-| © Party in the New| Labor Datense, wilt Hala today. INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Chinese Lunch ......35¢ American Lunch .....45¢. tious project of the militarists, one . 8 *@ Se et kneont, Welsh, Williams, OPEN ALL YEAR Course $10, until license granted; also J | Chinese Dinner .....50c- American Dinner ....60¢ ” faction demanding a continuous Untted Council Working Women, | Buitenkant, Minor and Moore will a private : id bein beer to Ladies. A permanshty teench line, 400. sullen |pycemtanae nites cecnat Works | oe CITY PHONE:—ESTABROOK 1400. Biaiire | re is acre FELLOW WORKERS! COME AND TRY US! “<0 long, with armored underground ine ( aprnek sale given Saturda Pt tpg hae gle ret ‘i INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) : as 300 of Dressmakers Youth Section Join | | | Dressmakers Strike Meet. |The Women's Committee of the |New York District of the Workers |} (Communist) Party has arranged a |mass meeting for Saturday after- |noon, 2p, m. Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th St., to mobil- ize working women behind the dress- makers’ strike. | Every working women's organization should parti- cipate. Women workers in the shops {must demonstrate their complete }solidarity with the strikers and make the meeting a strong demonstration |for their support. : Plumbers’ Melpers Meet, | Plumbers’ Helpers will meet Thurs- day, 8 p. m., Labor Temple, 14th St.| and Second Ave. * i | ae United Council 17, Bath Beack. Rose Rubin will lecture on “Rosa Luxemburg,” 8:30 p. m., Friday, Fel 22, under the auspices of Council 17, United Council of Working Women, 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Comrades are asked to bring friends. | Membership Meet, Anti-Imperialist League. A membership meeting of the N york Branch of the All-Amei Anti-Imperialist League will be held| tomorrow night, 8 p. m., Labor Tem-} ple, 14th St. and Second’ Ave. Protest Meet, Anti-Imperialist League. A protest meeting against the mur-| der of Hilario Montenegro by agents | of American imperialism will be held | by the All-America Anti-Imperialist | League, Thursday, Lexington Hall, | 109 BH. ‘116th St, Thursday night. | | | es AM a ae Council 4, Williamsburgh. Council 4, Williamsburgh, United | Council Working Women will meet} Tuesday, 8:30 p, m., 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn. Dr. Hoffer will criticize the debate between Olgin and Gitlowsky. * * Working Women. Council Kate Gitlow will talk before Coun- eit 22, Unit Council. Working Wom- en, headquarters, 8:30 p. m. tonight. | Subject, “Working Women in Organ- | izations.” uy ae Furriers’ Council, Bronx. Dr. Helen Movshovitz will lecture | at the meeting of the recently re-| organized Furriers’ Council, Bronx, | United Council Working Women, to- | morrow, 8:30 p. m., 1668 Vyse Ave., Bronx, os 8 6 | Council 15, Bronx, U. C. W. We | A symposium on the War Danger will be held tomorrow, 8:30 p. m., 808 Adee Ave., Bronx, under the aus Littinsky Speaks, Council 10. | Tillie Littinsky will talk on “Our | Children and We" before the United | Council of Working Women, Coun-| cil 10 of Bensinhurst, Wednesday | night, 48 Bay git St, Brooklyn. * * Council 21, Flatbush, U. C. W..W. Council 21, Flatbush, United Coun cil Working Women, will have a lec- | ture tomorrow night, 1223 Nostrand | Ave., Brooklyn. | * * Poets. e to ten news-| Labor Tem) The Oracle Poets, fiv leadership of May Folwell Hoising- ton, will recite at the Labor Temple Poetry Forum, 242 E, 14th St., Thurs- day, 8:15 p. m. * * Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. Comrade Arnold Powell will con- duct # rehearsal of the Freiheit Sym phony Orchestra tonight, 1292 South ern Boulevard, near Freeman St. subway station, Bronx. eur tees Co-operative Soccer Club Dance. The Co-operative Soccer _ Club, | members of the Metropolitan Work- | ers’ Soccer League, will hold a dance at the auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park E, Saturday, | ® International Labor Defense Bazaar. ‘The annual bazaar of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, New York dis- trict, will take place March 6, 7, 8, 9, 16 in New Star Casino, 107th’'S and Park Ave. Make donations—coi ribute articles,—come into the of- ice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and | help us with the preparatory work. | * * Fretheit Chorus Annual Ball. The annual ball of the Freiheit | Singing Society will take place Fri-) day, Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday, | at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 EB. Fourth St. * Women Theatre rarty Metro Workers Soccer Lengue. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer , eague will hold a ball on February | } at the Laurel Garden, 75 1. 116th} St, basement, Fraternal organiza- tions are asked not to arrange any conflicting dates. Night Workers Organize I. 1. D. Branch, A. special organizational meeting to form an afternoon branch of the | International Labor Defense will | take place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Workers Center, 26 Union Square, top floor, All night | workers—Party members or sympa- | thizers are urged to come and help} to organize tts branch, | p.m | fae i Chop Suey Party. | The Japanese Workers Club will | have a chop suey party ‘Thursday evening, 7 p.m. Oriental restaurant, | 4 Pall St, Proceeds for organization activities Rosa Luxemburg Girlx Sports Club. The Rosa Luxemburg Girls Sports Club will hold an affair in memorial | of Rosa Luxemburg at the Bronx ‘Workers Center, 133 Wilkins Ave.,| Feb, 16. Everybody welcome. * * Progressive Butchers Banquet. The Progressive Butchers and Poultry Workers’ Union will hold a banquet to celebrate the opening of | union offices at 314 B. 9th St. ‘The banquet will be given at the Down-| town Workers Club, 35 Second St.,| Sunday, i | * Freiheit Singing The Bronx section, ing Society will hol ball Saturday, March , 1847 Boston Road, The chorus will participate in the concert pro- gram. * Entertainment, cl * Society. Freiheit Sing-| a @ concert and, * * New York Drag kn. ‘The New York Drug Clerks Asso- elation will hold an entertainment and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd Bi way, Sunday evening, March 31, 8 p. y All organizations please keep this date gpen. Inter-Ractal Dance. An inter-racial dance, for the bene- fit of the Negro Champion, Daily Worker and the Obrano has been ar- ranged for Friday evening, ee ‘oh 23, ra Imperial Auditorium, 160 129th 4 a att Welsbord Speaks, Workers Culture ‘Club. |chestra will illustrate the talk with j excerpts trom Schubert's work, * | Housewtys paper and magazine poets, under the |. | meetings for units every evening whi | Monday, vited to attend. | * Rose Gar- Si | Labor and Fraternal Organizati Painters, Carpenters, Wanted. Painters, carpenters and a chauf- feur are wanted to do volunteer) work for the Workers International Relief. See Louis A. Baum, 1 Union Square. Chauffeur ee) WA Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. “Franz Schubert” will be the sub- ject of a talk by Nathan Alterman on Friday, Feb. 15, at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Road, Bronx. The or- Membership Meet, Y.W.S.C. A special! membership meeting of the Young Workers Social Club will be heldat 118 Bristol St., Brokolyn. Club report will be given. | ete Iron Workers Union Meet. An important meeting of the| Architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc-| tural Steel Workers Union will be held tonight. | | ons _ Office Workers. The Office Workers’ Umon has a runged a dance for Washington's Lirthday eye, Feb, 21, at Webster Manor. Sympathetic organizations |are asked not to arrange any affair |for that evening. | * seit Olgin ‘To Speak. “Nation and Class” will be dis- aye Olgin, editor of er” at the Harlem Forum, 43 E. 103rd St., Thursday night. * * Workers Laboratory Theatre. Tho Workers’ Laboratory Theatre meets every Monday, Wednesday and hoe at 6:30 p. m., at $34 E. létn t. * * * Millinery Theatre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, has arranged a theatre party for March 20, Fraternal organizations are asked not to arrange conflicting dates for that evening. * 43, Workers Party Activities Dressmakers Strike Meet. The Women's Committee, 2, has arranged a mass meeting for Saturday afternoon, 2 p. m., at Irv- ing Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving | Place, to mobilize the working wom- en behind the dressmakers’ strike. Comrades must attend other workers from the shops with them. This meeting must be made a strong demonstration of solidarity with the strikers, under the leader- ship of the Party. Unit FD1, Sub-Section 2C, Meet. A very important meeting of the unit will be held tomorrow, 6 p. m., 30 Union Square. Those who have been absent the past two weeks and those who fail to attend this meeting will be disciplined. RR co a, 3 District Membership Meet A district membership meeting of all housewives party members in the language fractions and mass women's rganizations will be held Thursday night at the Workers Center, The meeting is important and is called*by instructions of the Party District Committee. oe Shop Nucleus, 4F, Shop Nucleus 4F, 3 Thursday, 101 W. aE. will meet h . pices of Council 15, United Council | Branch 5, Section 5. Working Women. Juliet Stuart!) A special meeting of Branch 5, Sec- Poyntz and others will speak. [tion 5, is called for tonight, 8:30 p. m., 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx. ‘ipa ae Unit 5F, 3D. Unit 5F, 8D, will meet tomorrow night, 6 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. se init 2F, Section 6. tion 6 will meet Thurs- v Unit 2F, day, 6:15 p.m. 56 Manhattan Av Brooklyn. absent will be dis. ciplined, i Ne. Business Meet, Unit 4F, Section 1 8 meeting of Unit 4F, Sec- 1 be held tomorrow night, 6:30 p.m, 60 St. Marks PI. . eS Antl-Imperialist League Fraction. A fraction meeting of the All- America Anti-Imperialist League will |be held tonight, 6 p. m. sharp, 799 | Broadway, Room 226, to make final jarrangements for the membership meeting. ra Per d Night Workers. | The Night Workers Unit will mee! tomorrow, 3 p. m., 6th floor, Workers Center, 26 Union Square. wT | Section 1, Daily Worker Agents. A special meeting of all Daily Worker agents in Section 1 will be )held today, at 60 St. Marks Place,| 6:30 p, m. wee Executive Committee, Unit 3F, 8.8. An important meeting | of Executive Committee of Unit Subsection 2A,’ will be held today 6 p. m., 26-28 Union Square, Party office. eh ee Section 3 Educational Meetings. Section % has arranged educational 0°} week commencing today, at ich speakers from the district will dis- cuss the’ role of women workers in the class struggle. Speakers will be: Pauline Rogers, Tuesda Rebecca Grecht, Wednesday, Thu day, Juliet S. Poyntz. Ee SR Educational Meet, 7F $1. An educational meeting will be held in Unit 7F $1, 6:30 p. m., 60 St. Marks Place, tomorrow. Com- rade Freedman will lead the discus- sion on the indusirial situation in Sf * * # Section 7 ustrial Organizers. Section 1 Unit Industrial organ- | izers will meet Thursday, 8 p. m. 48 Bay St. Brooklyn, . - e Unit 3F SS. 24. An important meeting of Unit 3% SS. 2A will be held Thursday, 6 p. m., 26-28 Union Square. Pier wee Young Workers League, Yorkville. | “fhe League will meet tomorrow, Needle Trades Benefit. /g:30 p.m, Reorganization of the A Worker: d Farmers Costume! branch will be discussed. |vall, under the auspices of Local New| Seer oe York, Workers International Relief, | Women's Week, Section 3. will be #iven at Pythian Temple, 70th) very evening of the week com- St, Bast of Broadway, Friday, 8:30 mencing Feb. 11, units of Section 3 will have discussion problems of im- portance to working wot who have been active in the work among women in New York City wlil lead the discussions. All members should be present and should bring women from shops and factories. Williams! ‘The recently Workers League holds a class in Communism” at Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, morning at 10 o'clock. workers of the nelghbor' * Daily Worker Dance, Section 7. A dance, for the benefit of the Daily Worker will be given by Sec- tion 7, Washington's birthday, Fri- day night, Feb, 22, Finnish Hall, 764 40th St. Dally Worker Daily Worker agents will meet today at 8 p. te organi: of Williamsburgh “Fundamentals of headquarters, 690 every Sunday All young hood are in- Section 7. of Section 7 m., 764 40th #3) hh ae | Section 1, Attention? 1 membership meeting of e will be Rog Neg Feb, 14, o p. m. sharp, at, section headquarters, 60 St. Marks Pl. The order of business will be: 1. 2.—Dress Strike. member of the stction must be pri ent. Comrades absent will be cal! to responalbility. et spec! Section on * Executive, Section 1. ty session of the e: of Section 1 will p.m, at 60 St. Mi ers an dcandida' xecutive be held farks Pl. must be A ple commit! today, All_membs present, Ss Bey ow rahip Meet. comrades to come meeting Monday, Manhattan Ave., Sect Mem! Section 6 calls all to the smomberstip Feb. 11, 6 p. m., 56 Brooklyn, and bring | men, Women | [in to the district office, for the at- District | tention of Sylvia Spiro, the names jand addresses of the newly elected Unit Women Work Organizers. * # 8 A Night In Mexico. ‘The Spanish fraction in conjunction with tho Harlem Y.W.L. has arranged ‘A Night in Mexico” for Saturday jevening, at 143 EB, 103rd St. All or- | ganizations are requested to reserve |this date, A Mexican concert program | will be presented. Dancing until a. m, Proceeds for benefit of xing Communist League of Mexico. Ne BU | Section Nine Dance. An entertainment and dance Be given by ance Hall, corner Steinway and | Woolsey Aves., Astoria, L. I, on Sat- urday, Dancing, will ' commence ai p.m. Take Astor train and get of at Hoyt Ave. station. aheais aw € Fy Yor will . German Fraction Social. The German fraction will give a party Saturday evening” 8 oclock, at Lebor Temple, 243 E. 84th St., for the benefit of “Der Arbeiter,” Ge man language organ of the’ Party |'Tickets may be had at the Daily Worker business office, 26 Union Square, Pee eee Section 5, Bronx, |, Movies of the miners’ struggle will be shown at the banquet for the benefit of the Daily Worker on Sun- day evening, 6 o'clock, 1330 Wilkins Ay . Bronx, near Freeman St. sta- ion, oe, eae Williamsburg Y. W. L. The Y. W. L. of Willlamsburg, Unit 2, will hold a social and dance at its | headquarters, 690 Myrtle Ave., Brook- lyn, on Sunday evening. The pro- ceeds of the affair will go towards jbuilding up a weekly Young Worker. ce International Women's Day Confer- ence, A conference to mobilize women organizations: in unio} shops, T. U E. L. groups, etc., for International Womens Day’ will take place Friday, m. sharp at the Workers 26-28 Union Square, ers 7p. | Center, | Subsection 3B Social. | Subsection 8B will hold a_ social + for the benefit of the Daily Worker more é: at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall, (133 W. 51st St. Saturday, Feb. 23. ‘Ceri Attention Language Fractions. _ All language fractions are hereby instructed to elect a Women’s Work Organizer for their respective lan- guage group and send in the name and address of the comrade elected to Sylvia Spiro, 26 Union Square, * | Worker, Starving, Is Aiding ‘Daily’ as Blow at Labor Misleaders A worker whose financial situa- tion is so bad that he is starving end cannct have his name exposed | because of probability of employers’ refusing to hire him, sends two dol- lars to the Daily Worker and re- marks: “1 have been out of work for many weeks, and yet, in danger of starvation, I am giving these two |dollars which I need for bread. “Way? Because I am a member ef a loca! union under the A. F. of L., whose reactionary chairman a | little while ago illegally suspended four members for five years. Three of them were officers. Thesv .nem- bers are real trade unionists, loved members. “That is why I am sending the Daily Worker and the Freiheit the mieney I need for food. This is one of my means of protesting against the Brindels in the unions.” DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 808—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office | | | \ | Dz. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office AT Ey Tues, Thurs. & Sat. -12 a. m., 2-8 p. m. Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. | Please Telephone for | Appointment | 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Section 9 at Fesster's| and ‘rusted by the majority of the | d Against Oppre Unite WORKERS OF THE PHILIPPINES SEND | THEIR GREETINGS ‘Demand Independence | for Islands By JACINTO G. MANAHAN. (President, Philippine Confedera- Amnouncement that the Vatica fascist terrorist, had settled their Pope (at right) would bless these tianity.” Big Picket Demonstration murder of more thousands of Italian Workers by the f sed aan Workers SENATE MOTION TO DISARM ALL - VICTIMS OF US, Invite Europe to Help Imperialist Scheme (Continued from Page One) attacks from goyernments controlled by the lL . imperialist interests, is receiving considerable support from ministration sources, and will probably go thru. an and Mussolini (at left), arch “differences,” meant that in the The essential part of the resolu-® pine Confederation of Peasants. A resolution was adopted protest- | ing against the white terror in} ‘hina and the persecution of work- ers and peasants in Japan, Korea, | India, Indonesia, and all colonial countries, | As many peasants are also work-| ers in connective industries, some resolutions were passed dealing with conditions of fishermen, sawmill, workers, agrarian worRers and driv- absolutely independent from the eee wae the peasants of the Con- ; re ederation, the convention adopted a movement of the two major political | ; parties, Nacionalista and Democra- new platform of action and de- Hecerhalteadeewiot he cin andiiagis tence many Of the reeo tee s will be sent as demands upon the jowning bourgeoisie. Philippine legislature for repealing |Confederation of Peasants was held lin the town of Bulacan. of the province of that name, on December sented, as Bulacan, Pampanga, |Bataan, Nueva Ecija, Laguna, Rizal, | Cavite, Tayabas, Batangas. Besides | ‘nal delegates, fishermen, agricul- WHITE TERROR tural workers, sawmill workers, and | many peasants who were interested. | IN COLOMBIA ithe local chief of police, and a com- pany of armed soldiers under the PK command of the Provincial Com-/20 Reds Arrested; Go convention was in continuous session % \for two days, recessing only for BOGOTA, Columbia, Feb. 11. eating, and discussed and passed is reported here from other cities of the Social i on rested on charges of planning an The convention sent greetings to} attempt to rally the masses for |the Peasants’ International and all seizure of power in the cities of jted to the International, and hailed | “Among those arrested are Thom- the Soviet Union as successful and) 4, Uribe Marquez, head of the So- ‘the inspiration of all workers and Gia} Revolutionary Party, and Sen- |Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secre-| It is also reported that the pris- |tariat as against imperialism and) oners have began a hunger strike. next congress of the PPTUS next SKATERS ENDANGERED. August. Two delegates were elected| BERLIN, Feb. 10 (UP).—A trag- to attend the congress next July of |edy was narrowly averted near Re- American workers and farmers dreds of person: —including many \were particularly requested by reso- children--were skating. Some of them {lution, to aid the Philippine masses were carried half a mile on ice blocks ganda for the movement.” An in- terchange of information and opin- lions is earnestly solicited. The so- |mission was condemned for incom- petence and extravagance. The convention decided upon a pendence for the Philippines, to- gether with the workers, and to or- \ganize public meetings in different | tion of Peasants) 1 and 2, and was a great success. | | The convention was “guarded” | mander of the Philippine Constab- | on Hunger Strike lover a hundred resolutions. that twenty leaders jits sections, as to all peasants’ na- Barranquilla, Cali, Giradot and peasants throughout the world.” | oyita Enriqueta Cuella, secretary of \the war danger in the Pacific, and; The population is greatly excited. \the International League Against|gensburg today when ice broke up in their “struggle for Philippine In- before they could gain the shore or !ealled Philippine Independence Com- ffective campaign for “com- \barrios, towns and provinces, but | ‘The convention of the’ Philinpine Nine provinces were well repre-| \ official delegates, there were frater-) |heavily by eight police headed by ulary. But in spite of this, the pha Greetings To Peasants of World. Revolutionary Party have been ar- |tional organizations not yet affilia- jsogellin | | The delegates voted to support the the Party. elected three delegates to attend the} = \Imperialism in Paris. on the Danube River where hun- dependence, and to give more propa- re rescued. | |plete, immediate and absolute inde- Grab. Agee near against some laws prejudicial to the interests amending the Philippine Corporation °F ,tRe Philippine peasants and Law affecting ‘land holdings; Jan Several committees were elected approved by the legislature, such 4 z to carry the resolutions into effect, protest to be made to the congress ike a ‘ a the president: of the’ ‘Wnited and officials elected. The presi- al Lan ae enue ‘dent is Jacinto G. Manahan; secre- States, as contrary to public opinion igen A tary, Adriano Suban; treasurer, Ale- and the organic law. jandro B. Juan. This amendment gives more priv- ileges to foreign capitalists and opens the door for surrender to im- perialism. It is the result of the co- operation between the leaders of the Filipino bourgeoisie and Governor- General Stimson, who is the repre- sentative of American imperialism in thé Philippines. American work- jers’ and farmers’ organizations are |requested to voice their protest ‘against this amendment and send copies of their action to the Philip- | | Eron School 185-187 BAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. THE EAR as ! SCHOOL arn the English Language; to prepare oneself for admission to college. SCHOOL is registered by NTS of the State of It has all the rights a Government High School. Call, Phone gor Write for Catalogue! NEW COURSES BEGAN J. REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses, TELEPHONE: ORCHARD DANCING NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfl- | dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- \anteed to teach you correctly waltz, | fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, |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. | Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y AN, 28th | 4473, Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. * New York Are) it wise provided or by proclama- on of the President, to export to ation of ¥ ful, le y act of Congr all be un= sisti the |tion is contained in the clauses? murders “in the name of Chris- | wpnat whenever the President de= se aa ae termines and by prociamation de- Aare clares that any country has violated AEN TQ My CET the Multilateral Treaty for the Re- 7% th ig} Wok IN NEW ENG! he AN ae | such country arms, munitions, im= plements of war or other articles P: f a , for use in war until the president Conference Called for shat ny proclamation declare that Feb. 24 in Boston uch violation no longer continues. < “Section It is declared to be the policy of the United States. the the nationals of the United State hould not be protected by thei government in giving aid and cor fort to a nation which has commit! a breach of the said treaty. “Section 3. The president is F requested to enter into negotia+ ns with other governments whieh’ fy or adhere to the said’ treaty: secure agreement that the na-' tionals of the contracting govern* ments should not be protected by their governments in giving aid and comfort to a nation which has coms mitted a breach of the said treatyy The policy of ~ the? as expressed in’ Se¢t? shall apply only’ ii’ each of the said tréaty by war against a government’ whieh! has declared its adherence to’! milar policy.” BOSTON, Feb, 11.—The New England Federation of Women yesterday issued a call from its headquarters at 93 Bloomfield St. to women workers throughout the district, as well as to trade unions, fraternal organizations, cooperative | societies, to attend a New England conference for the struggle against imperialist war and for mobiliza- tion of women in labor stru; The conference will be held Sunday, Feb. 24, 2 p.m. at 62 Chambers St., Boston, In the call sent out to these or- ganizations, the three main points stressed were: 1. The struggle against imperialist war and against the pacifist and patriotic societies which are spreading their v propaganda throughout the country. The organization and mobiliza- Mass, r 5} gles. “Section United Stat tion 4, tion of the women workers in indus- MAX BEDACHT j try for a militant fight against the , eau 16cbene nit wage cuts and speed-up in the fac- tae Ppa ss \tories. 3. A demonstration of soli- Economic Upbuilding of darity in defense of the Soviet Russia and Trotskyism’ Union. Thursday, Feb. 14. at 8 P.M, at f 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn Auspices: Sect. 7, Unit 3) an? Jewish Workers Club” PROCEEDS TO GO TO DAILY The questions of building up a national women workers’ paper, and of developing the cultural and edu- cational activities of the Working Women’s Federation will also be dis- cussed. WORKER. Comrade Frances Pilat Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 MIDWIFE John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet ———— || 302 E.12th St. New York “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘relephone: Murray Hill 5550 et, New York, s v RIAN Dairy xe URA (Get cesta Will Always Pleasant to Dine at Our PL - 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th PHON INT Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX 7 East 42nd Stre —MELRO MEET YOUR Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station FRIENDS at n) RVALE 9149. For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal x VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 We All Meet at the ‘ NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Pp. m. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Rational Vegetarian Restaurant _ 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Between 110th and 11ith Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1. flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) | 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 | oases? Phone: DiCkens 1096, PHYSICAL AND ME Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1508 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIXOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N. ¥. INTAL RECREATION >) THE AR SCTURAL IRON, BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK- ERS UNION meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, All Comrades Meet at Siege Headguarters! "T Eaat BRONSTEIN’S f St. City. Telephone: Stuyvesant VEGETARIAN HEALTH» 4 and 2194, : DAEERER GS THe RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 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. One indusiry—One Unton—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! ive Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m, (Vegetarian) RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865: 14TH STREET GARDEN CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 220 East 14th Street r ds £ 1e Needle 'aradee Usioms agih easements of steel'and concrete. | rs ara ordered tu immediately sen