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

fF DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 ive soviet Economy Achieves Favorable Trade Balance tor the First 5 Months of Year EANS GIGANTIC | Rivals for Job of Chief of Graft Machine FEDERALS HOLD ‘XPORT GROWTH IN A SHORT TIME ad to Overeome Many | Difficulties ee { MOSCOW, March 24.—~A favor- | le foreign trade balance of 25,- 0,000 rubles (about $12,500,000) the outstanding fact brought out ’ figures covering Soviet trade for | 2 first five months of the fiscal ar, beginning Oct, 1, 1928, This means that Soviet economy s been able to overcome an un- vorable trade balance of 37,000,- 0 for the same period last year in dition to building up a solid excess | exports over imports, ‘The trade total for the five months | as 610,000,000 rubles, of which 7.5 are export and 292.5 import. This is a double achievement in ew of the fact that so much of the rods used for export is consumed y the peasant as a result of his gher standard of living, and despite 1e fact that hoarding of goods is sported from various regions and iat the export ineludes very little rain, Most of the hoarding is due to vivate traders who keep goods on tock and then charge exorbitant rices, causing a run upon govern- rent stores by the consumers. The oviet government has put an end o this speculation in the case of read by issuing bread-cards and is ow doing the same in the case of ugar. ‘LOODING WATERS (ILL NEGROES. ‘armers and Croppers | Homeless (Continued from Page One) vas destroyed by a tornado. A child Small Creek, N. C., was. killed nd a farmer at Alpharetta, Ga., vas struck by lightning. Further reports say that three Negroes were killed by a tornado at larrison, Miss., and two Negroes vere killed near Americus, Ga. Tenant Farmers Isolated. | Communications have been severed n many places along the Mississippi vasin due to storms and rising wat- rs. Havoc reigns in southwestern <entucky, where the Cumberland ind Kentucky. rivers have over- ‘looded their banks, The storms accompanying the loods have wrecked the flimsy iomes of many tenant farmers, iso- ated them from the cities and left hem at the mercy of the elements ithout shelter and food. Sixteen boy scouts were believed » have been drowned when waters wept aside their cabin near Rock- vood, Tenn. The federal government has failed o reconstruct the system of anti- iuated river levees along the Missis- sippi and tributaries, despite the fact that it had been repeatedly pointed out, especially after the floods last year, that the dikes would not with- stand flood waters. The system of graft connected with the river levees is notorious. Negro, White Workers Express Solidarity at! Newark A.N.L.C. Meet PATERSON, N. J., March 24, — Negro and white workers. attended a meeting at the Workingmen’s Alliance Hall, Paterson, N. J., Thurs- day night, under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress. Speakers called the attention of the black and white workers to the necessity of interracial cooperation against the present system of race and class oppression, The Negro workers were very enthusiastic listening to John Owens \iscuss of Communism. Mary Adams ppealed for the support of the Negro Champion as the only mili- tant Negro weekly. Richard Moore spoke on the necessity of interracial solidarity between black and white workers as a means of emancipating themselves from the shackles of eco- nomic slavery. M. Rassah of New Jersey spoke for the Workers (Communist) Party. Copies of the Champion and Daily | Worker were sold, and several ap- | plications for membership in the | mmunist Party were received. | rold Williams, head of Negro de- | “tment, Communist Party, Dis- | st 2, presided. / wo Workers Seriously Injured on Defective Scaffold at Newark NEWARK, N. J., March 24. — \ Negro laborer and a mason were ritically injured today when a de- ‘ective scaffold on which they were working broke, during the construc- ti-n of a building for the board of education at Mulberry and Green streets, Both requested that their names be withheld. The workers had re- reatedly asked that a new scaffold ve provided, before the accident oc- curred, Tho appearing in affectionate photographers are around, there is hardened Tammany politicians shown above. like to get the job vacated by George W. Olvany as chief of the Tam- many graft machine. Martin G. McCue and John F. Cu poses such as the above whenever little love lost between the three Each of them would They are, left to right, Edward J. Ahearn, rry. By ROBERT W. DUNN How the United States govern- ment pursues a foreign policy that is approximately 100 per cent dollar diplomacy is told in a new book (Economie Foreign Policy of the United States, by Benjamin H.| Williams; McGraw-Hill, New York; | price $4) just issued by the Mc-| Grew-Hill Co., publishers of busi- ness magazine: and text books. Dr. B. H. Williams, political science professor in Andy Mellon’s own University of Pittsburgh, where instructors who fight for civil lib-! erty in the coal fields are fired for | insubordination, is the author of this ; 400-page volume which mine and) |steel workers can’t afford to buy. |But its facts, clothed in highly seademic language, are an indict- ment of the Mellon-Hoover regime that continues in power at the White | | Fiouse. The Money Motive. The author coolly discusses the | acquisitive instincts of merchants, | bankers, investors, shipowners and | |what he correctly terms “the dollar \and cents realities of world politics.” {He has discovered what economic |determinists have long contended, jthat the “principal motive” in for- eign relations is “commercial profit.” | Citing almost exclusively govern- ment documents and the most au- thoritative official sources, he calmly—almost —cynically—reveals the hypocrisy of the super-lofty aims avowed by U. S. diplomats | leathernecks to the defense of American investors or concession- aires in China, Cuba or Nicaragua. Williams sensed the close ‘‘coali- tion between Washington and Wall Street” and does not fail to men- tives of the American state depart- ment, the importance of the “profits of capitalists” in all international relations. To Conquer Caribbean. He writes that “loans in the stra- tegically important area of the Caribbean and Central America have been requested in order to pre- empt the territory as against the citizens of other strong creditor na- tions.” Then he shows how finan- cial and commercial interests influ- ence the Washington governny xent— to help secure concessions or for- eign loans; to collect mterest for private investors; to keep out the citizens of other countries from the territory to be exploited; the removal of any restriction on in- vestors that the native government and secure “law and order” when it is to their advantage; or, in other instances, as in the case of Colom- |bia and Panama, to stir up a revolu- tion to gain the ends in sight. And he shows how pliant the poli- ticians of both republican and dem- ceratic parties have been in the hands of the bankers and investors. They have lent themselves to a wide variety of financial imperialist maneuvers — interventions, block- ades, neutral zones, marine raids, bargaining tariff laws, quests for raw materials. All these are tribution in This is one press, CRDER A DAILY WORKER Please send Me.ssssersseves at the rate of $6.00 per thousan NAME seccscccccvccscevesssncssesensceseessssenesesengenveses ADDRESS. ...s00eseee08 CITY, To arrive not later than 1 am attachi when they rush a cruiser full of | tion, as do long-winded representa- | to secure | may set up; to put down revolutions | 26 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY How Dollar Diplomacy Works for Wall Street brought together in impressive ar- ray by the Pittsburgh professor. Business Class Conscious, The cumulative effect of all this factual description leads the reader to the inescapable conclusion that the financial advantage of great {American open shop corporations— and not the idealistic reasons cooked up by the Hughes, the Roots, the Stimsons and the Hoovers—is the ;dominating motive behind American diplomacy, Those who sense a danger of war and want to understand the factors ‘leading to it should read this, as well as those who want to know why U. 8, marines are in Nicaragua, Haiti and China. While Matthew Woll and labor of- | ficials of the National Civie Fed- eration brand dispute even the ex- | istence of classes in the United | States, and attempt to smother class feeling among workers, Prof. Wil- liams ean wind up this scholarly book with the unqualified assertion |that “the business groups are the |most intelligently class conscious elements in American iNet ae ees aae at DUNCAN DANCERS AROUSE CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 24.—An over- flow working class audience greeted the Duncan dancers when they gave their first performance at the Ma- jestic Theatre here by special ar- |rangement with the Daily Worker Sunday night. In a program which jaroused the greatest enthusiasm, “Impressions of Revolutionary Rus- sia,” a series interpreting the strug- gles of the Russian workers before the November Revolution, proved the outstanding success of the eve- ning. The dancers, pupils of the Isadora Duncan dancing school in Moscow, will give three different programs in a two weeks’ stay here. The fa- mous “Impressions of Revolutionary Russia,” however, will feature all programs. ‘Tickets for the per- formances, fifty per cent of the pro- ceeds of which go to the Daily Worker, should be bought at the Daily Worker Office, 2021 W. Divi- sion St., or at stations advertised elsewhere in this paper. |GiantAirplaneMissing; Left Norfolk for N. Y. WASHINGTON, March 24 (UP). \—Search by land, sea and air to- |day failed to disclose any clues to the mysterious disappearance of a giant Sikorsky amphibian airplane, with four persons on board, lost while on flight from Norfolk to New York. Search for the amphibian started yesterday after the plane failed to arrive in New York and those aboard did not report. The plane left Miami Thursday and stopped over in Nor- folk for the night. DISTRIBUTE A BUNDLE OF Daily Worker Order a bundle of Daily Workers for dis- front of the large factories, in union meetings and all other places, where workers congregate. of the best means of familiar- izing workers with our Party and our Send in your Workers Correspondence and BUNDLE TODAY! scopies of The DAILY WORKER a, STATE. j | | \ | i} | ' | jcoast, according to reports from the MAZATLAN; NEW CLERIC REVOLT: Hoover Sends Another | Consul to Sonora (Continued from Page One) Mexican war department. Fighting by sea, plane and on land for the possession of this port has already been on for three days, |! without any perceptible gains being made by the rebel forces. Two thousand Federal forces hold the city under the command of General Carrillo, while the attacking forces are believed to number from 3,000 to 3,500 under Generals Manzo and iturbe. | The rebels succeeded in o¢cupying | a cemetery on the outskirts of the city, but are withdrawing under the keavy firing from a Federal gun- boat in the harbor. The official government commu- nique asserts that the federal lines remain intact and the rebels are being driven back to their starting point, each of their attacks being successfully beaten off. Federal reinforcements now on the way to Mazatlan from Torreon are due at the port today or tomor- | row. War Minister Calles has dis- patched 5,000 cavalry to the states of Guanaquato and Jalisco, south- east of Torreon, where a new catho- lic revolt has broken out, Due to the devastated condition of the railroads torn up by retreating insurgent forces Calles will attempt} |to send forces in motor trucks in | pursuit of General Escobar’s forces. Commenting upon the great amount of damage done by the re-| |treating insurgent forces Calles | declared that the insurgents wish to | avoid battle and make him and his jaides fly to the United States |Labor Defense. » Entertainment, New York Drug Ulerks, The New York Drug Clerks Asso- ciation will hold an entertainment | and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd St. and Broadway, Sunday evening, March 31, 8 p.m.’ All organizations please keep, this date open, Freiheit Symphony Orchesire (Cos: rt. fh conser) win cance, ait 23 given by the “Freiheit” Symphony Orches- tra_at 2075 Clinton Ave. Bronx, | April 13, 2a we Followers of the Trail Costume Party. The Follow the Trail give an Internatio: peasant tume Party and dance March 30, 2 Clinton Ave, Bronx. Prizes for costumes. Proceeds to International * * United Couneil Annual Ball. The annual concert and ball ot the United Council of Working Women will be given at the Manhattan Lyce- um, 66 &. Fourth St, Saturday night, 3 be obtained at the office 80 1. 11th St, Room 533. Toe se Cutters Local 68. A ball will be given by Cutters Local 68, N.T.W.LU., at Park View Palace, Fifth Ave. and 110th April 13, Tickets at 131 W. 28th St. Hungarian LL.D, Entertainment and dance at the| Bronx Workers Club, 1330 Wilkins | Aye, April 6. * * « Workers Culture Club Concert. A concert and package party will be given by the Workers Culture Club of Brownsville Saturday, April 154 Watkins St. Proceeds to the Ne die Trades Workers Industrial Union. * * Bath Bench I. L. D. The Bath Beach Branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense will com- memorate the Paris Commune with an entertainment Saturday, 8 at the Workers Center, 48’ Bay i, Brooklyn. “Marching Guns" Ww be featured the Workers Labora- tory ‘Theatre. CHICAGO IN MINE ‘RELIEF CAMPAIGN W.LR. Asks I Donations | for Starving Diggers CHICAGO, March 24.—The Chi- General Escobar, commander of the clerical-feudal forces, is still at ‘his headquarters in Juarez, from cago Local of the Workers Interna- tional Relief is inaugurating a drive \for relief in the form of food and, where he has issued a report that clothes for the miners of Southern! his forces will wedge in Calles’ army | Illinois who face starvation with ] Outstanding Tickets, LL.D. Bazaar. | Comrades are urged to settle for joutstandin veeer and ads. for the LL.D. as soon as Bring or mail to'7 422, eo. etlece possible, | 9 Broadway, Room| Bronx Park Labor and Fraternal Organizations Council 11, U. C. W .W. Comrade A. Welne will speak on The New Trade Unions” today 8:30 p, m., at the auditoriu Discussion te Bast. lows talk. * | Council 17, U, C. W. We Architectural Iron, Bronze Workers. Tillie Littins ill lecture on “Our| Membership meeting will be held Children and We" at the council/at 7. 15th St, § p. m., tomorrow meeting tor Friday, 8:30 p. m., 227] night. Brighton Beach Ave, bd s bd * * * Labor Temple Poetry. Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra. Six poets of the American Literary The Fifth Jubilee Concert will be| League will recite at the Labor Tem- given the Town Hall, 113 W. 43rd/ ple, 14th St. and Second Ave., Thurs- |St, Saturday night, April 27. lay, from 8:15 to 10 p. m. Comparty Activities Young Workers League Dance, An entertainment and dance under ithe auspices of the five Manhattan junits of the Young Workers League | 116th | will be St. and Lenox Ave. Young Worker. held at Harlem Casino, Proceeds to the ea tae Bronx Section Spring Dance, mune,” a three-act play, will be pre- sented by the Bronx Section, Young Workers League, Dramatic Group. Saturday, April 27, 1830 Wilkins Ave, Bronx. Dance will follow the play. “net Fal Pioneer Conference. | A conference for the discussion of the Pioneer Movement and its tasks will be held at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square, 2 p. m., Saturday and Sunday, March 30-31. Leaders of Pioneer groups, Young Workers League and Party representatives, | Women's Councils, Language Bureau representatives and Pioneers are in- vited. wo eae Freiheit Celebration, The seventh anniversary of the || Freiheit will be held Saturday, April 6, at the New York Coliseum, 177th St. and Bronx River Ave. Tickets at the Freiheit, 30 Union Square. 20 per cent discount to organizations or tickets paid for. immediately. or et Ss Section 2, Daily Worker Agents. Unit “Daily” Agents will meet Tuesday, March 26, 6:30 p. m., 26 Union Square, o Ses) wr Bra 3, Seetion 5. Bert Miller will discuss “The Muste |Movement” at 1330 Wilkins Ave., joreee 8:30 p. m., tomorrow. * Section 1 Indastrial Committee, Meets today at 6 p. m., Workers |School, 26 Union Square, Shep Nucleus. Nucleus meets Thursday, 6:30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. 7 2+ « Unit 3, Section 4, meets every Monday night, 126 W. 13ist St. ground floor, 8:30 p.m. A board of directors will be elected at the next meeting. Unit “The Last Days of the Paris Com-| at Torreon. * * DEMING Nee Mexico, March | 24.—United States military officials | permitted two armored trucks of} federal soldiers to pass over the, border at Eagle Pass on the way to reinforce the Mexican trogps at Naco, Sonora, where an attack by rebels is expected. Additional ammunition from the United States for the federal Mex- | iean forces was transferred from | Naco, Arizona, to Naco, Sonora, | yesterday. * 8 © WASHINGTON, March 24.—State department officials yesterday ex- pressed doubt that William Blocker, American consul at Mazat- lan, Mexico, had been killed in the course of the fighting there, as was reported by rebel headquarters. The United States government seems to be greatly alarmed at the situation in the Yaqui Valley, So- | nora, where millions of Yankee dol- lars are invested in oil by Standard, Pierce Oil Company and Aguilla | company. E. W. Eaton, American vice-consul at Ensenda, Lower Cali- fornia, has been instructed to pro- ceed to Sonora immediately. American oil officials in Sonora have received many threats from the | rebel leaders demanding that certain | | oil products be supplied to them or | that they would take them by force. HIT BY TRAIN, MAY DIE» MILWAUKEE (By Mail)—Harry Roenick, 55-year-old railroad worker, is in a serious condition after being hit by a train on the Milwaukee road while at work at Hampton Ave. crossing. He may die. ROOFERS DEMAND RAISE | ST. LOUIS (By Mail).— Slate and tile roofers’ helpers have an- nounced their intention of demand- ing a wage raise. These workers are organized into a union. ' | April 1. the coming of the spring and the \closing down of the mines. Miners are being forced to eat the fodder of animals to keep alive. The Chicago W. I. R. calls upon all sympathetic workers to gather up all clothing which can be of use lto the miners and send it to 23/ South Lincoln St., from where it |will be forwarded to the miners, Especially men’s suits and baby felothes are needed. All kinds of shoes can be used. Every kind of canned food and food which will keep and can be shipped is wanted. DECIDE ON NEW QUOTAS WASHINGTON, March 24 (UP). —President Hoover probably will of- ficially announce his intentions rela- tive to the new national origins im- migration quotas tomorrow, it was announced at the White House. It is expected the president either will proclaim the new quotas, as re- quired by the present law, or an- nounce his intention to do so before The new quotas, under the statute, are to become effective July L BOYS FIGHT MISTREATMENT BERLIN (By Mail).—Boys in the |Lindenhof Reformatory rioted over rotten food served and bad treat- ment. Tolice were called in against the boys. ites ie RSNA Rate SIS CoRR SS CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park Kast Apt c.1, TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 10 to 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. Huge Proletarian Demonstration for Communism Ivan Vel A Soviet Concert Program ith Anniversary of the Only Communist Jewish Daily “THE FREIHEIT” SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL. 6TH AT THE NEW YORK COLISEUM . 177th St. Bronx, N. Y. PART OF THE PROGRAM: A Visit to Soviet Russia, OFFICIAL MOVIE OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Anna Savina : MEZZO-SOPRANO OF THE KIEV STATE OPERA ikanoff STAR TENOR OF THE MOSCOW ART STUDIO The Freiheit Gesangs-Verein in Abrahm Reisin’s “Church Bells,” (Kirchenclocken) I, SHAFFER, Conductor Prices of Tickets: 75c, $1.00, $1.50—All Seats Reserved oe Branch 4, Sect! 5. Brinch meets today, 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, 8:30 p. m. Industrial |work will be Gionnboed: peeery biveaters, Agents, Section 2. A conference of agents will held tomorrow, 6:30 p. m., 101 W. |St, instead of today, announced. wbe as peevioeaiy |, Brane Hinsdale St. Iutesioatssiens. Bre Section 6. Branch meets today, 56 Manhattan Ave. “Unemployment” will be dis- jeussed by Schwartz, * Unit GF, Section 1. Unit meets tomorrow, 60 St. Marks Place. * Unit 3, Section 7. Meets tonight, 8 p, m., 764 40th St. Unit aF, Subsection 2C Meets tonight, 6:30, 108 EB. 14th S COPING FALLS ON WORKERS. LONDON, (By Mail).—A work- ing woman was seriously hurt and several other passersby injured when a coping fell from a building in the banking district. 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 Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until Ticease granted; also private and special Instruction 20 Ledies. AUTO 845 Longwood Empire scioow ‘Avenue, Bronz INTervate 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) 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. OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF IRGEON DENTIST eleononay Lehigh nora DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST - 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with other office Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon De: 141 SECOND AVENUE, "Cor, 9th Bt. » Phone, Orchard 3: In cake of trouble with pal teeth any Section 5, Bronx. surprise entertainment will be 0 Wilkins Sat- A given by the section at 1 Ave., near Freeman St. Station, urday night. *“ %* «* Unit 2F, Section 1. An educational meeting ut the unit i p.m. at new 3 Ave. B, near E, 6th St. * Branch 5, Section 5. Branch meets tomorrow. YANKEE PLANES BOMB VILLAGES | Fire Wholesale Into Niearagua, Honduras TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Mar. 24.—Yankee bombing planes in search of a group of Sandino sol- diers near the Nicaraguan-Honduran border are bombing villages indis- \criminately and peasants living on the Honduran side, as well as those in Nicaraguan territory, are in con- stant fear of the bombs. It was reported that a small force of the Nicaraguan army of indepen- dence had crossed the Honduran border reaching the village of Caca- |muya and had then crossed again into Nicaraguan territory a few \hours later. A squadron of U. S. army planes 3,are hovering over Honduran ter- ritory and are dropping bombs upon any “suspicious” the hope of striking Sandino’s men. constant fear of their lives as they can quite plainly see these planes \bombing villages on the Nicaraguan ith! side. Bombs have also dropped on Honduran territory. fento). |For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray Hill 5550 com Hs esa BAT SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison A Between 107th & 108th Sta, For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION Open trum, 1¢ a om ROOM te 12 pm 3GarP_Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. 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 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 AALS AMaTED FOOD WORKERS Meets lstSaturday in the month at 3468 «Third Ave. Baker's Loca) 164 Bronx, N.Y. Union Lahe) Bread 20) "YY 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 1336 BUSINESS MEETING<)) eld on the firat Momény of the month at 3 p. m, indastry—One Unios—Jot ‘and Fight tke Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. looking village in| The Honduran peasants are in| East 42nd Street, New York | Pa. SILK STRIKE FOUGHT BY U.T.W,, BOSSES, POLICE Workers Hold Out in Spite of Arrests (Continued from Page One) gions. Their agents ye numerous times organized “locals”, collected fees for initiation and_ skipped, | swindling the workers here. | Every one o fthe men employed in the day and night shifts of the Wilkes-Barre Weaving Co., are out, only a few girls remaining in the plant. It was while talking to one of these girls that Cl Michelson, who had been previously ed out of the mill vicinity by police, was arrested. When brought to jail she was told by the sheriff that she jwash charged with inciting to riot. \cleariy an attempt to railroaad h out of harm’s way. But the thinr of soche a charge prevailed even in the boss-owned con and the charge became disorderly conduct. She was fined § John Gregory, member of the Na- |tional Textile Workers Union, whose (eae from his job caused the walkout, was also jailed. He was distributing leaflets to the girl work- ers and to the workers in other |mills. As in the case o fthe other arrest, this case will be defended by the International Labor Defense A number of strikers yesterday organized to have an interview with Police Chief Russel to protest lagainst the massing of police and mounted police to prohibit picket- ing. Chief Russel frankly told the strikers that he was out to break the strike. “I am out to protect the | THREATEN BRITISH PAY cUuT LONDON, (By Mail).—The direc- tors of Courtlaulds, Ltd., largest silk |company in England, have threat- jened to lower wages by 50 per cent, \if the government does not maintain \a large tariff on artificial silk im- ports. Anarchism was often a kind of punishment for the opportunist sins ot he working class movement. Anarchism and opportunism are two deformities, one nplementary to \he other.—V, I. Lenin (“Left” Com- | munixm), Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx —MELROSE—, + VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades vill Always Find tt } 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 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. 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 AVEi UE Bet, 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5868