The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 5

Vork of \NKING REGIME :ADING TOWARD WIFT COLLAPSE antung Echoed Both South and North (Continued from Page One) the thought-to-be defeated Chili | ue, the collapse of Nanking is ly foreseen as Li Tsung-yen, a tarist of the Kwangsi faction, ‘ied out a coup d'etat at Chang- » in Hunan province, against the | ernment of Chiang Kai-shih. Disintegration, esides this, revolt appears in the ops sent north to quell Chang in ngtung and in Chiti province, at ing, while the Canton ed Nanking and will probably e the opportunity to take some | on on his own account, while the rutable old villain, Feng Yu- ing, “the Christian general,” is ly at any moment to tear the rt out of Nanking, for which he | ninister of war, by a war of his 1 against Chiang Kai-shih. | \t this writing, fichting is pro- | ding for possession of Chefoo, a t on the north coast of Shantung insula, between its present hold- , the Nanking nationalists, and ang Tsung-chang’s troops, who besieging it after capturing a siderable part of the peninsula. ang is assisted by a group of old | ssian monarchist white guards, o have played the role of mer. ary butchers for anyone who has price to buy them. They are by General Nachaeff. There been 700 dead and 2,000 | unded in the fighting which is | ng on near Chefoo, in which the | ind of battle could be heard. Both es, as usual, are looting the ilian population. | Revolt at Changsha. n Hunan, subordinate: of General Ti-ping, who was backed by Nan- g, suddenly sent trcons under neral Yeh Chi into Changsha, ‘prised and disarmed the forces General Lu, who fled precipi- ely, leaving behind him a personal tune of $500,600. His place was ed by General Ho Chien, ap- nted by the Hankow government 1 by the Kwangsi clique, who ve been thumbing their noses at iang Kai-shih for some time. The Kuomintang party here has ven out a statement about the onts in Hunan, in which all this moil is charged to ‘Commu- ts,” whom the Kuomintang urges with stirring armed upris- ss among the soldiers of the “na- nalist” government. The Kuo- ntang also says the Communists > taking advantage of the popular sentment against Japan’s occupa- n of Shantung. The party spokes- in stated that only last week the | ationalist” authorities at Hankow | d arrested leaders of an extensive e com- | ader, Li Shi-san, haz long ig-| Gas from Defective Flue Overzomes DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 10 in Workers? Families | Gas escaping from a defectir | families, and overcame ten members of workers families. grasping landlords, who leave tenements in disrepair. ve flue filled the flat at Nicholas Ave., inhabitated by workers’ Workers are forced to pay exorbitant rents to | k P Workers Pa | Section 4 Daily Dance, Entertainment and dance for the funds of the Dally Worker and Span- | ish and Negro papers will be given rty Activities CLOAK STRIKE RS RESIST FAKERS | Thursday, 6 p. m,, 101 W. 27th St. eel 8 Daily Worker Spring Dance, Bath B each. by eecHion he hones: night, March Unit 4, Section 7, Bath Beach, will} 22, Imperia uditorium, 160-4 W.| give a Daily Worker dance at 48 . . j12btn st. Bay 28th St, Saturday evening,! Labor Council Fights * arch 16, Social, Y. W. * * * | |. The y. | w. | tion, will ho’ illiamsburgh sec- social Saturday, a | March 2, Workers Center, |tan Ave. be presented. Dance follows. ci * * “Young Worker” Dance and Enter- tainment, Manhat- | ™ Play, songs and poems will | | s Walkout ill meet to~ ore tkins Ave: | (Continued from Page One) jthe way for the organization of the BS ePopearug a |Wnorganized in the cloak industry. Section 7, will meet to-| More shops are to be called out Branch 5, Sectt: Branch 5, Section 5, 1 A dance and entertainment for the » 104 40th St., Brooklyn. | shortly, |benefit of the “Young Worker” will | 0 pe oO BSP Gee at 28, .. |be given by Upper Bronx Units 1| Union Square. Due to the effectiveness of the and “2, Saturday, March Bronx ea ts fase | Workers Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave, eee International Branch 1, Subsection KE. International Branch 1, Section Subsection E has changed its meet- ing night from Monday to Friday, 9:30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. * * * Spanish Fraction Ball, A “Bail of the Sandinistas” will be given by the Spanish fraction of the Party, Saturday night, March 16, Lex- | ington Hall, 109-111 FE. 116th St. Pro- | ceeds to “Vida Obrera,” organ of the Spanish Bureau, Section * * * International Women's Day, International Wome celebrated at the ntral House, 67th and Third Pp. m., March Mass pageant, show- ing women’s position in the different historic periods, will be a feature of the event. Section Women’s Work organizers and secretaries of women’s * * Opera Ave, 2 Unit 3 ¥,Subsection 24. Uni t3F, Subsection 2A s Day will be | Strike four important shops, includ- ing one open shop, have already signed agreements with the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union. Branch 4, Section 5. 4, Section 5, will meet to- 30 p. m., 1330 Wilkins Ave, Bronx, Comrade Gartner will lead a discussion on the new unions. * * %* | As the strike proceeds, the alli- Shop Nucleus 4. |ance of the bosses, Schlesinger’s so- ano, Nualous 4 will met Thurs-|cialist-scab international, the Cen- jay, 101 We 27th St, 6:30 p. m. f 7 Ta ean ee Gut aan iral Labor Council and the police, | Unit 8F, Subsection 2. becomes more and more evident. At- New officers will be e! meeting of Unit 3F, 6:30 p. m., today, 108 lected at the, tempting to terrorize the strikers bsection 2C,/the police have arrested May Le- | v ‘a jbow, Wasserman, Goldie Katz, Ju- Sections 1, 2, 3, Attention! |lius Klein and Hyman, strike lead- Members of Section 1 ays inatracted /ers, on framed-up charges. The to report at 60 St. Marks Place, ‘ ) hs 1 P. m, tomorrow. Members of Sections | Uion, with the help of the Interna- ard % will report at 101 W. 27th/|tional Labor Defense, secured their St, 7 p. m. tomorrow, lréleane Branch 2, Section 8. | The Central Labor vouncil, aping A membership meeting of Byanch|the New York body, threatened the Beaton pa pee foday.y°| manufacturers association will boy- edi {commerce and the marchants and u Miners’ March | Demonstration in London (Continued from Page One) as an effort to awaken the nation to the plight of her 1,242,000 unem- ployed. Many of the marchers carried scks of elothing, vlankets and food the banners which were dis- cooks will be distributed. | manufacturers associoation will boy- . cott them if they sign the agreement Ends in Huge | with the Needle Trades Workers. At the same time Hynes, of the po- \lice squad, borsts of the co-opera- | tion of Schlesinger’s hirelings in i trying to break the strike. The strike leaders state that the strike is proving a great success. The Workers (Communist) Party has issued a cal! to all workers to ‘MINERS? STRIKE FILM IS BARRED Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, and is also arranging a mass | meeting for the benefit of the strik- | support the strike and help build the | Revolutionary Artists Will Be Shown at Sessions of : i U.S. IMPERIALISM Fraternal Organizations SHOW 30 FOR UNDISGUISED ARMED INVASION War on All Fronts Now Being Prepared (Continued from Page One) trading interests, which fear that the especially ruthless and brutal phases of imperialist conquest de- feat its own end by stirring resent- ment and refusal to trade with the United States by other Latin-Ameri- | ) can countries beside Nicaragua, The administration, particularly | Coolidge and Kellogg, were ex- tremely angry at this deviation from their openly imperialist policy, and| although the amendment provided! that marines could be used in cases| where “lives’ and 1’ ti of | | Americans are endangered,” which has always been the excuse put forth for invading Central Ameri- can and Far Eastern countries, they immediately put such pressure on their leaders in the senate to have), T it thrown out that when the senators resumed its sittings on Saturday, Senator Jones, the republican senate leader who had voted for the Dill |amendment on Friday, changed his} | vote and opposed it, along with five |democrats. Eleven republicans and| |three democrats, who were absent | the day before, were rounded up and voted against the amendment. The vote finally was: For the amend- ment, eight republicans and 24 demo-| crats, total 8£; against, 34 repub-| licans and 14 democrats, total 48. Haiti, Also. To clinch the policy of the govern- ment as being simon-pure imperial | jist, the senate then rejected by viva} voce vote, an amendment by Senator! |King, to withdraw marines from | Haiti. The only explanation for the | switching of their votes by the re- publicans,, led by administration | leader Jones, was his statement| jthat he was ‘ ‘now’ satisfied] |that the administration of Cool-! jidge and of Hoover could be |relied on “to handle” the marine| situation. He dodged the question! |as to whether he had “communicated | with” Coolidge, by saying that he| jad not “seen” him recently. Kellozg Lies. | Secretary Kellogg, xauch disturbed | over the way the affair had been | mishandled by administration lead-! jers in the senate, at the state de- | partment tried to put over the usual) lying and hypocritical claim that} the U. S. was withdrawing marines from Nicaragua “as rapidly as pos- sible,” and that they remain there now merely “to train the National | Guard.” | This, although marines have been in Nicaragua most of the time since |1912, or for seventeen years; that |the U. S, now has 8,500 marines | there “training” 300 members of the 1, 1an Exposition ART EXAMPLES AT FINAL SESSION USSR Museum Loans 12 Canvasses Russ has organized a class in the of Communism meeting 8:3 day evenings, 1373 43rd St Valentine is instructor. * International Labor Defense Baznar.| |} rk The annual bazaar of the Inter AE tional Labor Defense, New York ¢ trict, will take place March 6, 8, 9, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th t and Park A Make donations—con- tribute arti come into the of- fice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and help us with the preparatory work. eine Brooklyn, * Want Books » Downtown I. 1, a book booth at the I on March 6, S28 all subjects and il wanted, Bring them way, Room 42 aar » 799 Broad- Freiheit Singing Society. The Bronx section, Fretheit Sing- ing Soctety will hold a concert and ball Saturday, March 9, Rose Gar- den, 1347 Boston Road. The chorus will participate in the concert pro- L. gram, ranch of the The final wee! ios well % I, .l, D, Tuesday, p.m, 143 E.| tandicraft Exposi Entertainment, New York Drug Pers CUNO Tae! 1 ie Ritssia wil he Clerks. 5 Bronx Workers Sport Club. ree hundred a |The New York Drug Clerks Asso- erie: Three hundred and clation will hold an entertainment of the gi and dance at Leslie Gardens, Sard Santa Ate t. and Broadway, Sunday evening, | § including $1, 8 p.m. All organizations | © for mag: ase keep this date open. * ee Inter-Racial Dance, 1 dance, for the bene- | Young Workers Social Culture Club | cuts, and penc | Brooklyn. hibition annual ft gro Champion, Daily n Academy 8 » Obrano has been ar the H same fi Mos ranged for Friday evenin , 621 Hopki pener scone at Imperial Auditorium, St. 4 contributir eee Young Workers Social Culture Club) 7p), Millinery Theatre Party. ™ The Millinery Workers Union, ich could be in the flood of new books a en up m5 7 Members and sym-|duestion will be tak are urged to collect arti-| A end to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com- | mittee, Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th Ave, City, Russian Ame iding Corp. =| the Revolution” i Events at thi position during .|the final week will include free con- {certs of Russian music, and a sale of the articles shown, The eo ee Corp Workers Laboratory Theatre, St The Workers Laboratory Theatre | Vited. will produce its one act play, “March- ing Guns," an episode of the miners’ Labor Temple Poets. struggle, without charge for any netae of Brooklyn, six poets,| A special display of Russian chil- Party , trade union or fraterna pee Prtee: Winn Bg: : ren’s books will bi Id on Wednes- orga tion at any affair they the La Temple Poetry F creniashogks we s held z bor h 140 ean eT ale ae Pept ere 3. 14th St, Anton Homatka, ¢ day of next week for teachers, lie Ave, J.,. Brooklyn. man, » 8315 p.m brarians and others interested. raph a UES | * * Leetonia ee : iT ywo , estine Evans, critic, and Alex Needle Reidesi Workers. Dedee. i) Merete a, ope eazmrora. mes} ence ne. Hvans) Critic) and, Alexa) e ch of the| Kravchenko will speak on “The New Left wing needle trades workers will attend a concert and ball given by the T. U Workers Center, March band, jay, 8 p. m . Brighton of Rus: Central Body, Meets. | dy of the United| Council of Working Wo: will meet | EARTH SHOCKS IN INDIA PE: * * 8 Jewish Workers Club. The Jewish Workers Club of Boro RAIL MERGERS ALL ONE PLAN Want $4,692,000,000 in Two Joint Plans WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve- land today placed their biggest rail- way merger scheme before the In- terstate Commerce Commission, on the heels of a scheme about the Pes! : r of northern India, and other par causing n of a mos but none were hurt. |shire, England, today when the sud- FLOODS, {CF KILL gis p + Ww ti lcase in which 14’ miners were as- 2 Miners Iie When Hit tains tei the pits ahs cos was at Pit Head | crushed. Thousands of heads of cattle were LONDON, Feb. 24 (UP),—Risine | drowned in the River Maritza area |flood water took a large number of 98d it was estimated that 150,000 lives in Greece and lower European| res had been inundates by ‘the countries today as a new cold wave Tiver flouds, At the same time swept over the continent from Rus.|$0me villages reported snow 35 feet | eta |deep which had not yet melted. Many casualties and great dam-| aha ain same size submitted yesterday by|age were reported in the region of | self-conucl independent movement the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.| Macedonia and along the River | of the im e majority—Karl Marx The Van Sweringen scheme comes} Maritza, in dispatches from Athens | (COmMmEniXt Manifesto). from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-| tonight. It was estimated that 500,- | road. |000 acres were flooded in Thrace. | The Baltimore and Ohio merger! Two persons were killed and four | for which, as also for the C. & O./ injured at Bestwood, Nottingham- | merger, approval is asked from the | I. C. C., comprises outright control | will have 13,148 miles of track and| of ten railroads and joint control by) a capital investment of $2,500,000,-| one-fourth interest of five others, | g99, altogether a mileage of 13,814 miles movement is the Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New Y Tel. Rhinelander From these joint control plans, and the fact that the Van Swerin-| gen plan is submitted practically | mmunist “plot.” {played by the foremost in each group | : ers. These same Hankow suthoridian, sete such labels pe eoaly cow Ohi6 Senate Bans WIR wever, seem to have no love for|ards starve in silence,” ‘“Death| + 2 Nanking regime, as the party | rather than starvation,” and “We| Showing of It CLEVELAND, Ohio, elf admits the Hankow gevern-| marched for capitalism in 1914; to- | ‘WORKERS RESIST a, in Hunan, as part of a scheme| Rach group was joined by a band | “The Miners’ Strike,” the Workers | nt engineered the revolt at Chang- iday we march for or own class.” co-operation with the Canton com- ‘and several hundred unemployed of | International Relief film, depicting | MILWAUKEE COPS inders to “make trouble” for Nan- | London. The Londoners looked more | the true facts of the misery of the) “~~ 4 Pee i Rite TRE ee | tired and hungry than the marchers. | ool diggers and their brave trae i ‘eal wextlonabl eakeiad: { As they reached Trafalgar Square, | ples against the employers’ thugs, | bel eh. ae * im. (the marchers scaled the base of the /j) 0 4. 3 The Mukden regime in Manehu- | Nelson monument and stood in tiers | he National Guard and the corrupt v wie We has raised the Nanking | nigh on its sides while Laborite and officials of the United Mine Work- 1g, has refused to do anything \cormunist leaders on each of the|ers’ Union, has been refused a per- ove than that, and remains more | | an enemy of than a part of Nan. | four sides of the monument’ ar-| mit for showing in Ohio. ng’s government. From Peking, | j}angued the crowds. | o, teports show that a violent | |and a capital investment of $2,192,-| | 000,000, | | The Van Sweringen system of the | simultaneously with the B. & 0.| | Chesapeake and Ohio would have| scheme, it is apparent that both are | jcomplete control of 12 lines, and! really one scheme, 27,000 miles of | |tega, where Sandino’s independence one-fourth control with the New! track and $4,692,000,000 of rail capi- | jarmy had inflicted a defeat on a de-| York Central, the Baltimore and | ta), tachment of marines and “national| Ohio, and the Pennsylvania system, | guard,” seriously wounding one of|in nine bridge and terminal com-| - the latter and a lieutenant of/panies; besides one-third interest | “For Any Kind of Insurance” (Special to the Daily Worker) | marines, |with the New York Central and the| MILWAUREE, Wis., Feb. 24—A | Baltimore and Ohio, in the Eee ARL BRODSK . re ici Q . . . h st Virginia (west of | large crowd of workers participated | Dictator Firmly in burgh and We: € : Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 \in and witnessed the huge anti-war | the Ohio River), and half interest | jdemonstration held last night at) Power, Senator Asks with the Baltimore and Ohio in the Marines Leave Haiti. Second and Wisconsin Avenues un- Detroit and Toledo Shore Line. It|7 East 42nd Street, New York [cht rel ked elled hcl) der the auspices of the Workers weereren vere (Communist) Party and the Young! WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (UP).| DR. J. MINDEL resiste] the attempts of the police }—Immediate withdrawal of marines | | Workers (Communist) League, and | |to break it uv. |from Haiti was demanded in the | SURGEON DENTIST ,—MELROSE— so-called “national guard.” He |finished with the complete false- | hood that “order had been restored,” |though Friday’s telegrams had just | brought word of the battle at Jino- s. VEGETARIAD Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHON INTERVALE Feb. 24. 9149, 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 At a hearing in the Ohio senate pede 3 in Columbus, the film was shown by ash is brewing between the Peking |Y@tive party government for the | Director of Education John L. Clif- d provincial Kuomintang head- | Workers’ plight, urging a mighty ef-| ford, who denounced it because it |fort to cefeat the government in| is favorable to the National Miners’ The speakers blamed the conser-/ COMRADES BAT at the SCIENTIFIC Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 and in Disturbances Martial Law Rescinded 4 jal law. jarters and the provincial political uncil, the latter supposedly rep- senting Nanking authority. This jlitical council has issued a long pnifesto and telegraphed it to bnking, accusing the party head- jarters of being too “Left,” im- lisoning magistrates, torturing the indlords to extort funds, levying xes and “by making the people tterly discontented have encour- ed the spread of Communism.” “8 * Police Strike in Peking. PEKING, Feb. 24.—Street dem- strations in favor of the striking licemen of the International Set- ment here, who are out demand- 5 wage increases, caused the U. S. arines and those of other nations lho are scabbing on the strikers harding the International Settle- ent, to bar the gates to the lega- jon quarter today. Great crowds jtside the legation quarter lis- ned to street speakers, but no at- mpt was made to enter, though 1 troops were called out in anti- pation that such an attempt might pours | Guatemala, U.S. Had sumed by decree of President thacon, who declares that no neces- ity exists for continuance of emer- lency measures amounting to mar- The situation arose when a vice the general elections late this spring. The demonstration and speeches ‘lasted for two hours, at the end of | | which time the crowd again sang the | ‘i “Internationale” and then disband- ed, the marchers going to halls and homes provided for them to wait tho outcome of efforts of a delega- tion which will attempt tomorrow and Tuesday to petition Premier Stanley Baldwin, asking the govern- ment to act to reduce unemployment. The marchers included many ship- yard, textile, steel and tin-plate workers in addition to the miners. Although the march was made in bitter February weather—making the march particularly difficult for Scottish and Durham miners and Lanchashire textile workers who tramped for days in knee-deep snow —all except 100 of the starters fin- ished the march. Find Remains of Old Scientist in Moscew “MOSCOW, (By Mail). — The churches, for so long serving only as religious temples, now offer up many items of historical interest. There has recently been discovered in a vault of the Mikhailov Lutheran Bruce .was the inventor of the “Bruce Calendar,” He lived under the reign of Peter the Great and was his close friend. A well pre- served attire, consisting of a jacket embroidered with silver, a long caf- When police tried to get to the senate today by Senator King, Dem., | | Union and criticized the United | Mine Workers’ Union. The barring of the film by the uthorities of Ohio is a clear indi- cation that the mine owners are) preparing to conduct a struggle against the National Miners’ Union| and against the campaign of the} Workers International Relief for the | relief of the miners, The film is a history of the miners’ strike and shows the severe suffering that the miners and their families are com- pelled to endure. The W.I.R. declares that the dis- trict conference now going on is the beginning of an energetic campaign to acquaint the workers of Ohio with the suffering and starvation of the coal diggers and the struggles of the National Miners’ Union, despite all the obstacles thrown in their path by the coal barons and their puppets jin the state capital. ie | | | 3 Miners Trapped in Flooded English Pit STOKE ON TRENT, England (By Mail).—-Three miners caught in a great inrush. of water into the Harecastle Colliery at Kidsgrove, near here, have been given up as account of the depth of the water. Over 100 miners had left the mine a short while before the disaster, BELGIAN UNEMPLOYMENT speakers, of whom Samuel Herman | was the principal one, a large sym-| pathetic crowd kept the police at, arm’s length for a long time. When | finally the police broke through the | crowd and arrested Benjamin Sklar, | Bower and Nager, a large group | of workers marched to the jail de-) manding the release of the speakers, who scored the imperialist’s prepa- rations for war. | | | } 3 PROSPECTORS DIE IN FIRE WINNIPEG, Manitoba (By Mail). | -—Three prospectors in the north ern Canada mining area were burne to death when trapped in a blazing cabin at Lake Portage, near Sioux Lookout, 300 miles northeast of Winnipeg. ¢ other classen decay and fi My essential (Communist Manifesto). Automobile— INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction 10 Ladies. AUTO 845 Longwood Empire scuoor ‘Avenue, . Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Apt C.1 TEL. ESTABROOK 0668. DR. I. STAMLER Utah. He asked adoption of an| amendment to the navy appropria-| tion bill providing that none of the | funds it carries shall be used to| defray the expenses of armed for-| ces on the island. | King said the affairs of the island | are now in the hands of a virtual dictator who has dared to jail jour- nalists who believed in the right of free speech and free press. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO’ READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER | } | | | Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor, Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 Unity Co-operators Patronize John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York ‘4 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Hours: Tues, Thurs. & Sat. a m. . to 1:00 p.m. one for Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX Office All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who i long fence, and can assure yf careful treatment. Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy ">staurant 1763 Southern Bly). ™-onx, N.Y, Right off 174th St. Subway Station ee Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1508 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK AMALGAMATE!| FOOD WORKING Baker's Local 164 Eron School z E. KARO rm “ Meets JatSaturday Rational bee Church the remains of the famous|lost. The water has risen to over CO-OPERATIVE Your: Nearest attigas 8 185-187 ge tee ¥ Inctual inonth at Vegetarian Restaurant EMALA CITY, Feb. 24.— ,|200 feet in the shaft. Rescuii loners Store 3468 “Third Ave. Rebtchee guarantees have been pat SL ds er matnaas ecald ait iaiee the mits 4 Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal Bronx, 199 SECOND AVEI:UE THE LARGEST AND BEST, AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn the English Language: to prepare oneself for admission to college. BRON SCHOOL 1s registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Label Bread ad Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers HEALTH FOOD BRUSSELS, Belgium (By Mail). ‘ | 183 W. Sint St. Phone Circte 7336 5 ae ett eo ertane wae ane tan and jack-boots with spurs, were |_Over 100,000 unemployed workers Surgeon-Dentist SAM LESSER 1@FPBUSINESS MEETING =] Vegetarian ils Chacon says that the of. (found with the skeleton, were receiving unemployment insur- DIRECTOR Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor REGISTER NOW! held on the Ky t Monday of the REST. ‘AUR. ANT tite tried “within the law” bp ance in January. This is estimated ||] OPEN: Mon. Tues, Wed. Thurs, 1818 - 7th (Ave f iNew York Our 25,000 alumni are our best ' 1600 MADISON AVE. wee : . nd themselves signed their sentence ,, apital ts therefore not = personal: ins only a small percentage of the Sunday from 10 to 7 P.M. Next to Unity Co-operative House ||| TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4472. Open eae wor ie Phone: UNI versity 5865 (Commusint Manifesto). it deaths Ldenhondn) Cong nei Naor ' 5