The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 5

Over 150,000 Workers Attended U.S. S. R. Art Exhibition; Sales Reached $12 WILL SEND PART OF EXHIBITS TO OTHER CITIES Amtorg Will Negotiate Contracts with U. S. The great interest of the New York public in contemporary Soviet art, peasant handicrafts and pro- lucts of home industries was evi- lenced by the attendance of over 50,000 during the four and one- ialf weeks of the Exposition of Arts ind Handicrafts of Soviet Russia vhich closed at the Grand Central Palace last week. Arrangements vave been made to send part of the xhibits to other cities, including *hiladelphia, Detroit and Boston, ac- ording to Saul G. Bron, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Am- org Trading Corporation which sponsored the exposition. The total sales of paintings, graphics and iandicraft products amounted to 5125,000, and a number of contracts we being negotiated with American ‘irms. “The success of the exposition has heen extremely gratifying,” stated Mr. Bron, “not only to its sponsors nut also, I am sure, to those many housands of anonymous artists and ‘raftsmen who have devoted long lays of patient and painctaking skill to the wood and ivory carvings, she miniature paintings, the wrought silverware, the embroidered linens, the laces and rugs shown in the oxhibit. sion has succeeded in demonstrating o the American publi: that the arts and crafts are flourishing in the So- viet Union and are receiving every encouragement from the authorities. “We wish to take this opportunity 0 express our appreciation for the sooperation extended to us by many American business people and artists in arranging and carrying on the oxposition. In particular, we wish to hank the New York daily press and he art periodicals for the careful ittention which they have given to -he exhibits. “The economic significance of handicraft production, which fur- nishes either the entire or partial means of livelihood for hundreds of thousands of artisans in the USSR, is quite considerable. The export trade in peasant handicraft objects and rugs is beginning to assume large proportions, amounting to over 5,000,000 rubles last year.” It is reported that a movement to organize an exposition of American art in Moscow next year has been started by several art organizations and prominent artists. LINDBERGH FLIES AGAIN BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March 10 (UP).—Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh started from the municipal airport field at 10:32 a. m, today to complete his round trip flight in- ugurating the air mail and passen- yer route between Brownsville and \iexico City. He was accompanied py ten Mexican aviation and gov- ernmental officials. pS DUTCH COMMUNIST ORGAN AMSTERDAN, (By Mail)— The Communist Party of Holland has de- cided to issue a theoretical organ under the title of “De Kommunist.” The new organ will be a monthly publication and the first number has already appeared, No sooner is the exploitation of the laborer by the manufacturer, so far at an end, that he receives his wages in cash, then he is set upon by the other portioas of bourgeoisie, the landlord, the sho keeper, the pawnbroker, ete—Ka Marx (Communist Manifesto). Rationalization Displaces 30,000 Workers in 2 Years WASHINGTON, March 8 (LRA). -—Speed-up and other forms of ra- tionalization in factories of the United States displaced more than 30,000 workers in two years, ac- cording to advance figures from th Department of Commerce, 1927 Cen- us of Manufactures. The number of workers employed in manufac- turing decreased by 0.4 per cent, from 8,381,511 in 1925 to 8,851,257 —in 1927. But the workers still employed in 1927 produced for the bosses 10.6 per cent more in value than was pro- duced in 1925, An increase from $26,771,373,163 to $27,585,792,755, or over $800,000,000 in value added by manufacture is reported by the census. But as the value of the dol- lar changed during the two years, the value added by manufacture really increased to $29,952,000,820, in terms of the 1925 dollar. This shows an increase of over $3,000,- 000,000, or 10.6 per cent, in the two years. Power Vs. Labor. Interpreting these Department of Commerce figures on the increased use of horse power shown, the Wall St. Journal comments, “Distinct rend toward power production in manufacturing in the United States as contrasted with human labor is shown by the department’s compila- tion. Number of wage earners per factory was slightly smaller in 1927 than in 1925, while the horsepower used was 9.1 per cent higher.” ‘This increase in the value added by manufacture was eight times the increase in wages paid to workers. We believe that the exposi- | Sister Ship of Il-fated Vestri @, Hell-hole for the reco * INTO MEXICO 10 AID GIL’S REGIME Secrecy on U.S. Moves Ordered by Hoover (Continued from Page One) the U cannot supply amniunition for such rifles, it has, ag is known, | 4,000,000 Enfield rifles “to replace the sers and 500,000,000 runds ges to go with them, and will a" as many as needed into Mexico from the arsenal houses at San Antonio, Island, Illinois; Columbu: nd store- ; Rock Ohio; Au- Photo shows the liner Vandyck, of the Lamport and Holt Line, whose boats are notorious as gusta, Ga; Ratiran, N. J.; New hell holes for seamen, aground on flats off Buttermilk Channel, between Brooklyn and Governor's Cumberland, Pa, and New Orleans. Island during 60 mile gale. This assistance to the Mexican Fraternal Organizations ¢, P, CON | government is clearly one form of VENTION intervention, and is backed by the threat of armed invasion by.U. S vaii1 wunnkER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 Seamen, Aground 1) § POURS ARMS ilors Do the Hard Work Rich Disport 4 Scamen are shanghaied, paid starvation wages, wve long hours, idle rich disport themselves on such boats as the “Beatiice,” above, Swedish four masted full-rigger, the Finnish bark “Herzogin Cecilie,” over 15,000 miles course between Port Lincoln, Australia, and Plymouth, England. racing Workers Party Activities troops. At the same time, dark hints are being thrown out that the Hoo- | Entertainment. New York Drug [lem Progressive Youth Club ao eorctana ie ‘throwing its Spanish Fraction Ball. Unit 3 Section 4, Clerks. March 16 h: been postponed on diplomatic machinery into gear in A “Ball of the Sandinistas” will be Unit 3, Section 4, meets today, 8 The New York Drug Clerks Asso- Count of the “Ball of the Sandin behalf of the Mexico City govern-| given by the Spanish fraction of the |P: ™., at its new headquarters, 126 ciation will hold an entertainment tas” arranged for the benefit of | ea ee that secret | Party, Satur at Lexington | W- 13ist St. |and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd|‘Vida Obrera,” the Spanish Workers | ment,” which may mean that secre it Bae |St. and Broadway, Sunday evening, | Paper. Members of the club are} diplomacy is being used to stop or organ of the Si | March 31, 8 p.m. All organizations please keep this date open. Boe ee * Inter-Racial Dance. urged to support the ball, | C. I. Letter Endorsement Receives prevent any assistance being ren- dered the rebels by other imperialist powers such as England. rival of American imperialism in the fight to dominate Latin America. The Hoover government is openly Sgt tae Dr. Liber Spenks, | r will speak before Coun ite foun of Vo Z || An inter-racial dance, for the bene- MGC IIL Moceh She aid |ftit of the Negro Champion, Dally | Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Proceeds to Worker and the Obrano has been ar-|[. L. D. 4 ranged for Friday evening, March 22, at Imperial Auditoriua, 160 W. 129th i St. Comrad bd . wt | staff, will s k on rotsk | Millinery Thentre Party. Council 4, United Council The Millinery Workers Union, $3,| Women, tomorrow night. |has arranged a theatre party’ for ese is March 20, Fraternal organizations jare asked not “o arrange conflicting \dates for that «evening. Reig esas! Dr. Lit cil 20, Women, F (Continued from Page One) adopted last night by the Conven- tion of the Workers (Communist) Party of America, and with the determinatio: of our Party to fight the Right Danger in our own ranks and in the Communist International, the Convention sub- mits to the Executive Committee * Williamsburgh, Ab: oy Council 4, U ms of the by permitting the federal troops de- feated at Juarez to enter Mexico and resume fighting at other points not yet captured by the rebels. There Bath Beach Council 10. | Vera Busch will speak on “Inter- |national Women’s Day and the War by Secretary Kellogg to justify this Workers Laboratory Theatre. Danger” before Council 10, Bath| of the Communist International ‘ 7 The Workers Laboratory Theatre| Beach, United Counell, Working | the question: athlon, 18 Seu ae some vena |will produce its one act play, “Maren, | women, Thursday night, 48 Bay 4 ‘ 7 arms. and airplanes to the rebel | 2 lay, “Ma 28th St. Whether the further continua- ing Guns,” an episode of the miners’ struggle, without charge for any |Party unit, trade union or fraternal forces. Meanwhile, twenty American Pcie ey glee htirlo trae planes have arrived in Mexico City tion of Comrade Bukharin in the International Women's Day will be. position of leadership of the Com- EE BSE ie AR A ale er raga aes Opera | ist Int Honal aa daviaabl for military use, cvidently having range. Write Sylvan Pollack, 1409 House, 67th St, and Park Ave., Sun-| munist International is advisable “ : Aves J. Brookly day, March 17. A mass. pageant, | been sent at the very outbreak of in view of the following: “Comrade Bukharin’s support of the conciliatory tendencies toward the open Right wing of Brandler | and Thalheimer in the Communist |{ Party of Germany, through his defense of the conciliatory group of Ewert and their partisans in the Executive Committee of the Communist International, Hum- bert Droz and Serra, and Com- rade Bukharin’s open support of | attempts to revise, in the direc- tion of Frumkin’s opportunistic proposals, the program of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for broadening the Socialist base of industry in the U.S. S. R. showing women’s historical position hostilities or even before, through the ages, will be presented. * ein & ee Bronx Workers Sport Club, | A sport carnival and ball will be given by the Bronx Workers Sport| Club Saturday, March 23, Rose Gar- |den, 1347 Boston Road. * * | * Concentrate in North. MEXIC) CITY, Marcl. 10.—The Vera Cruz campaign against the rebels who took that city but were Council 17, Brighton Bench. Ray Ragozin will discuss “The School Situation” before Council 17, United Council of Working Women, Friday, at 8:30 p. m., at 227 HKrigh- ton Beach Ave., Brooklyn. * a Iron, Bronze Workers’ Union. The Architectural Iron, Bronze and | Structural Workers’ Union will meet | ; Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the Rand School, | Brooklyn Workers Entertainment. |7 °F ""isth st. Organizational reports | An entertainment will be offered | will be given. at the Brooklyn Workers Center, 56 |Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, March 16, |8 p.m. Dance will follow the en- tertainment. iy aia oe | Anti-Fascist Ball. | An entertainment and ball will be |given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of | North America at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. on Saturday eve- |ning, March 23, at 8:20 p.m. | * caly ended. The federal general has dispatched two small war vessels af- ter the rebel leader General Jesus Maria Aguirre, who is said to have fled south by sea, and has notified the government of Guatemala not to permit his slipping through the bor- der. * * * Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. The Freiheit Symphony Orchestra | will rehearse tomorrow night, under Arnold Powell, at headquarters, 1292 | South Boulevard, near Freeman St. Station, Bronx. ak | Barlem Progressive Youth Club | Dance Postponed. amigeeen, Srnec by tus. Har: trating on the north, to attack the position of the rebel leader General Escobar at Torreon, where a battle is imminent and to defend Mazat- ‘lan, on the Sinaloa coast, from a southward marching force of rebels. General Calles has left to take command in the field on the cam- paign in the north. | PEE EE | WEIGHT LIFTING RECORD. MOSCOW, (By Mail).—In the heavy athletics championship tour- nament, just closed here, the Mos- Working Women Urged to Fight and Organize » flyweight Fokin broke two jworld records, pressing out 71.5 Fought Beside Men in Coal Strike. ilograms a hii ee i i In Eastern Ohio during the coal|*"@ms with both arms, = Today, in the highly developed | ccs! strike, the women fought | The new worlt champion is 25 capitalist exploitation of the work- | sid0 by side on the picket lines years of age and first participated jers, with rationalization of indus-| * . ice |in athletic contests in 1927. |try, in the mills and factories and | *2ainst ene anita eeagt tt pole>)| ‘in the Detroit Duncan : | state cossacks, strikebreakers, | mines, the women are forced out of | Mf *, | Of all the classes that stand face their-kitehens where they have. re- Lewis machine and the coal bosses. |, ‘Dancers’ Performance |The miners’ wives’ lives are always |‘ fee with the bourgeoisie today mained condemned to domestic work | f ; the proletarint alone Is a really revo- | |full of fear. While the miner By SOPHIE MAZEIK. DETROIT, March |for centuries. Today the exploiters| yoriing in the mine, his wife wor, macnn nacena ey MOE (Com-| ning Sunday, March 17, the Isadora jfind more profit in employing vies for his life for many mothers Bae eee Dunean Dancers will perform in |women in the mills and factories, Rave (bicind hess hélhands under ‘Detroit for one week, including for they do not pay the same wages the hills of black gold; many, a forced the storekeepers to come Thursday and Saturday matinees, down on the price of meat. This strike resulted in the organ- ization of the women, into the Work- ers’ Consumers’ League. This! League later cooperated with the Progressive Working Women’s League in fighting for free school supplies for school children, and |fighting against corporal punish: | sations will be established: | In the above-mentioned women’s| Workers Restaurant, 1343 Ferry | organizations are many active work. E.; Cooperative Store, Fourteenth ing women who can be brought into and McGraw; Workers Party, 1967 the Communist Party. The women | Gd. River; I. L. D. office, 3000 Gd. | Party members must learn how to |River, Russian Workers Cooperative become part of these mass organ. | Restaurants, 2934 Yeamans, Ham- izations, and gain the confidence of tranck and 2718 Geimer. é these women. Then only can we the women have taken part in the | Automobile Bes is | successfully bring these women into | fight ane ee bicnan bes find | the Party and train them to be| Se Ge ene ae jclass-conscious fighters against the |] INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also | private and special Instruction to Ladies jin the selling and distributing of| 116 of American imperialism, which inp AUTO. 845° Longwood Empire Scuoor Avenue, Brom 4 ” i | the “Rubber Worker” when it was | ;. today preparing for the biggest INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) |to working women as they pay to men. Why? Because the women are less organized, because they are jmore backward in understanding their class interests. So the bosses have forced men out of many jobs| omen make at such times. These in the factories, and have put women | i ang mothers, sisters © and a et Job. Nei Siete Went {9 | daughters have come out into the een eee neh te Leen un tho| field of the class struggle to fight not make enough to keep up the italist |family. Later in many cases, the pods enemy, the capitalis pworking: sola bag taken her huss) 7 the.rubber industry women are bavaipie jexploited even more than men.| | Where two men worked they now employ one woman. In Akron, in the rubber industry—Akron is the) largest rubber city in the world— at the Shubert Lafayette Theatre. Lafayette Blvd, and Shelby. By special arrangement with the management the Detroit Daily Worker Committee will receive 50 per cent of all tickets they sell in advance, the money to go for the Daily Worker. | sweetheart has been taken away by King Coal, and many working moth- ers have lost their sons. No ar |tist could write in words or paint the picture of sorrow that these | While eight hundred millions of dol- lars more were added by manufac- |ture in the United States, the aver- jage increase in wages per. worker was $20 a year. The average wage jin 1927 was $1,299 a year or about $4.25 a working day. ‘issued some time ago. There were|i an slau , | : ighter yet seen. In the many instances where women fought coming war women will play a big} the police and thugs as sturdily a8 / 161, and therefore we must organ- | men, a seabed ee Led tole the working women to fight on| prevent the rubber workers from) ty. side of the working class, to! Different industries showed a) organizing. In 1928 the Akron | help to make an end to. capitalist | Cooperators! evteids wide variation in average wages|women participated in the fight) wars, and destroy the capitalist paid. Textile workers averaged $250) against the city administration, de- | system. | on @ year under the general average,|manding free school supplies for CHEMIST Akron school children. Miners’ Relief Work. The Akron women helped actively | the Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners’ Re | lief Committee by organizing suc- cessful tag-days in Akron. The city administration had refused the per- mit for the tag day, but our work- ing women fought and forced the mayor to issue the permit. The tag or about $1,050 a year. This meang only $3.40 a working day. Tobacco workers averaged still less, about $815 a year or $2.65 a working day. Men in the railroad shops made an \average of a little under $5 a day. In the eight years between 1919 and 1927 the number of factory workers decreased ty 7.5 per cent, while the value added by manufac- 657 Allerton Avenue Ch eM Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park Kast Apt OL TEL ESTABROOK 051 DR. 1. STAMLER Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St Phone, Orchard 2333, In case of trouble with your teeth ture (in terms of the 1919 dollar) |day gave the miners over $700. Surgeon-Dentist come to see your friend, who has increased by 62.9 per cent. With! In Cleveland working women of DIRECTOR phe yb ant Agel Lace different nationalities have their various organizations, which take part in different struggles of the workers and in many ae help to! — maintain the Communist language a | press, For instance in 1928, meat hei yh fcteuieal Adee sult | prices, in the Jewish neighborhoods, || John’s Restaurant went sky-high. The Jewish working || sprclaALTY: ITALIAN DISHES women’s organizations, under the | A place with atmosphere leadership of the Communist Party, | where all radicals meet called a strike against the store- || 302 E. 12th St, New York keepers. The women of the neigh- borhood came to picket, and the |stores were closed for two weeks Then the city administration, with | Each miner on the job was pro-|the aid of the “socialist” leaders | jducing more than he did four years | rabbis and A. F, of L, leaders, tried | before. More than 100,000 miners | to break the strike, but the Jewish ‘employed in 1923 were disemployed women, with the aid of the Com- in 1927, munist. Party, stood strong and OPEN: Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. from 10 to 8 P. Saturday and | Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M. | over 600,000 fewer workers, the pro- duction was nearly two-%:irds more than at the close of th> war. As in marufacturing, so in coal mining, fewer workers are now em- ployed. In 1927, according to the Department of Commerce, Bureau there were 759,177 miners Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat: 9:30-12 a. m., 2-8 p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Please Telephon for Appointment 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office placement of 103,359 workers, or a decrease of 12 per cent in number. There was a decrease of 10.4 per cent in tonnage of coal produced, but this was a smaller decrease than in the number of miners employed. reer Phone: DICkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio| “Photos of the better kind.” 1508 PITKIN AVE. Cor. Amboy St BROOKLYN, N.Y. \' the chief | aiding the federal forces of Mexico! is much legalistic argument put out | Square. driven out and dispersed, is practi- | / Federal forces are now concen-' Daily Worker Benefits :; der the Hoover Administration?” will nounced later, 10,—Begin- | entertainment will be given, Young Workers League will give a social for the benefit of the striking dressmakers at W, 186th St, Saturday evening, March The following ticket | Vv ish Bureau. * * * Daily Worker Spring Dance, Beach, Bath League y, April Dance will follow the play * a of Branc neld today Roll ¢: Young Workers League Dance, An entertainment and dance under will be 8p Hinsdale St the auspices of the five Manhattan ts of the Young Workers League 1 be held at Harlem Casino, 116th #10) 5 * Branch 5 Meets, St. and Lenox Ave., March Pro- ab Av UE net) COM OTT 8a80) ganda to tha oube worker 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx yee Unit 3, 8 Section 4 Dance. Unit 3, Section 7, eet $ p. m. _A dance for the benefit of the | tonight, 164 40th St, Negro Champion, the Daily Wor 4) oe and the Vida Obrera will be given Sh lous 48, 3E. by Section 4 of the Workers (Com-| Shop Nucleus 4S, 3H, will, meet munist) Party at the Imperial Audi-| Thursday, 6:30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St torium, 160-4 W, 129th St. Friday eR ees avening, March 23, Music by John C. Perth Amboy Pioneers, Smith’s Negro orchestr Tickets Pion ‘of Perth Amboy, be obtained at the 169 W. 133rd k . 26 Union Squa: District Negro Committee, 2! , Branch of the Young Pione neet every Sunday, 10 a. m,, 508 E Union * * * eat Lower Bronx Unit, ¥. W. L. bsection s ts to- t 108 BE. nig Dis- 2C , 6:30, 8 14th cussion on’ af ial and dance will be given filiation of R. 1, L. U. wer Bronx Unit of the Y.| policy to work of units, Sund: at Pp. om, at * .§ * 138th “Marat,” a play | Women’s Work Directors, Section 2. based on the Paris Commune, will be presented by the Bronx Section Dra-| ri ¢ Group. Proceeds to the Young | morrow, 7:30 p. m, Worker, Se oe International Branch Paterson Y, W. L. Dance. International Branc ,A dance for the benefit of the |meets 8 p. m, today, 60 Young Workers will be given by the| Young Workers League of Paterson, Saturday, 8 p. m, 3 Governor St. | * * * | USSR. MOSCOW, (By Mail).—The gov- ernment of the U. S. S. R. has ap- propriated a little over 48 million rubles for the purpose of develop- ing the sheep-breeding and caracul jindustries. It is proposed to create a number of great sheep farms. A meeting of Women’s Work Di- ors of Section 2 will be held to- 101 W. * 27th St. ction 1. tion 1, Marks Pl. SHEEP-BREEDING IN THE im” Ball. » Workers Party, will give ‘2 aptsunim” Ball for the benefit of the Daily Worker, Sat- urday, March 23, 8:30 p. m., 2700 Bronx Pa: tr A cene opera show and imported souvenirs will be among the features. ce VY. W. L. Food Carnival. Ths Downtown section of the Y. W, L. urges members to attend the ‘Food Carnival” for the benefit of the Daily Worker, March 17, at 26 Cnion Squa: PHOSPHOROUS IN WHITE RUS- SIA. MINSK, (By Mail).—Great de- posits of phosphorus are found the Mogilev, Orsha and other dis- s- tricts of White Russia. In two dis. tricts alone the deposits of phos- phorus are estimated at 1,000,000 tons. Next spring operations will begin on the construction of several factories with an aggregate capa- city of more than 15,000 tons fF phosphorite powder per year. She ! East New York Y. W. L. Forum. The East New York Unit of the W. L. will hold its opening forum ay at headquarters, 313 H 1 at 6:30 p.m. “Wha ‘an the Young Workers Expect Un- be the topic. Speaker will be an- . . Unit 4A, Daily Worker Dance. A lantern dance for the benefit of aily Worker will be given by 8:30 p.m, Thursday, 131st St. A program of “For Any Kind of Insurance” (PARL BRODSK Telephone : pe ORT Upper Harlem League Social. The Upper Harlem Unit of the the Hotel Press, 19 Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New Yor! * * Section 1 Meet. Section 1 will meet to- . m., 60 St. Marks Place. 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 SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN ° RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ee in| | RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA POLITE HOKUM HIDES BRITISH AND U. S, FIGHT Latins Stifle Anger at U. S. Maneuver (Continued from Page One) secret se on Friday, some of the South American governments made bitter attacks on the U. S. proposal, and wished the Leaque to reject it |and even after the Council voted to refer it to the Council’s Committee jof Jurists who are studing revisions of the Statutes, the South Ameri- cans continued bitter against the de- States, to whom ev wants to owe mney “repercussions” in Latin American. This resentment, however, was not allowed pubile expression, the pub- lic meeting being marked ky an un- ctious speech by Sir Austen Cham- berlain, who expressed the League’s |hypocritical “ardent desire” to \“reach an understanding” with the | United States, and similar hypocrisy jby each and every member of the Council, even those who in the secret ssion had been hottest against the posal. The United States in this diploma- maneuver has no intention of iving up its essential reservation to veto ro to stultify any move of |British imperialism acting through |the League of Nations which menac- es American imperialism’s interests lespecially its Latin American domi- jmation through the Monroe Doctrine. This was illustrated by the action |of. the Cuban member on the Coun- cil, who expressed the opinion of jthat puppet of Yankee imperialism {known as the Cuban government. |This Cuban, Senor Agueroy Beth- |ancourt, remarked: “My government happier for this new sept |taken by the United States govern- iment because it (Cuba) adhered from |the begnning to the reservations {made by the latter (T’ e U. S.).” Although the proposal of the Uni- ted States is thus referred to the |Committee of Jurists to discuss with \the “unofficial” U. S. representative, |Elihu Root, .nd it is understood that these jurists have gotten their in- |structions to reach an agreement | with Root, it can be seen that neither |British nor American imperialism is \giving any real concessions in the | diplomatic struggle which, when it |reaches a certain point soon, or late, | will turn ineyitably into an armed struggle for the redivision of col- onies and the world market. Comrade | Frances Pilat | | MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 |] Por a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RECREATION ROOM Open trum am te 12 p m. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149 Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX AMALGAM a FOOD WORK os Baker's Local 164) stSaturda; in the month at | 8 Third Ave Bronx, N, ¥ Union Label Bread 405 yay Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor gals ith Ave. New York etween 110th and 11ith Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. 5ist St. Phone He 733 TF BUSINESS MEETINGS) held on the firs ine of the 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 2900009400040 GRAND OPENING MARCH 12 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VOGEL’S VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 263 Grand Street (Bet. Forsyth & Chrystie Sts.) NEW YORK CITY Phone: DRYdock 1558 SADR DD RARARARARA SD A AS | MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N. ¥ Right off 174th St. Subway Station We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865