The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 5

rn SE iy te st re ly 1€ t= er ne 1 ne e Amen eee te v n¢ “ue eee 2 =m * weet oem ATR Et DAILY W ORKER, WW YORK, mikes BDAY, may 42, 1925 age Tive VARDER NOTES UNCOVER MORE TAMMANY DIRT ‘Little Red Book” Has Many Items of Graft Mysterious disappearance of the ‘little red book” last seen in the 1ands of ex-State Banking . Super- ntendent Frank, H. Warder, and tated by witnesses at yesterday’s land Act investigation on the uffairs of the defunct City Trust 3ank to contain further items of he 80 thousand dollars graft rocketed by Warder in his capacity is bank superintendent was the sub- ect of most of the questioning at resterday’s hearing before Chief Jounsel Walter Pollack. | Other damaging evidence con- inued to drag leading politicians of | Tammany Hall still further into the ness of widespread corruption ac- ‘identally exposed by the City Trust| iearing, in the failure of whicl thou- | sands of poor stockholders were ren- lered penniless. State Bank Examiner Fred W. Piderit declared on the stand that} he memo book contained notes | which read: “Gashed check of Atl. FMFVP. who brought the cash by/| ab in bills of 1M and 500 to re-| lraw. “425 Riverside Drive Apt. 69 M. ®, Swent’ to Hights man party Dir. of Fed, and Atl. Bank. “Eddy went to Bank Dept. to ask | ‘of merger approved and ine. of| capital.” A further notation was made by Piderit announcing he had found the 00k at the main office of the City | Trust Company at 109th St. and Second Ave, Piderit indicated his understand- ng of the word “redraw” as mean- ng Warder spelled backwards, for n the note, redraw was followed by Warder’s address (rent for ‘which, neidentally, had been guaranteed by ais friend, the late Francis M. Fer-| arri, pwner of the bank, who per- | formed him many “favors"). Tammany Again. “Eddy means Eddy’ Giynn, refer- | ‘ing to Edward P. Glynn, nephew of former Gov. Smith. Glynn has fig-| ared in the City Trust dirt before. In the search for the ways of the nissing book, Julius Sakolsky, for-| ner director of the City Trust Com- pany, accompanied by his attorney, was asked to take the stand. He zot off answering awkward ques: tions by the simple process of tTe- fusing to sign waivers of immunity —the third time he has resorted to such a measure, However, testimony from subse- yuent witnesses showed that the last | ime the book had been seen was at Warder’s office. Warder’s Bad Memory. When Fourth Deputy Banking} Superintendent O'Connell took the stand and referred to the myster-| ous book Warder conveniently let the knowledge of the book slip his memory. “What red book are you referring to?” he asked, More stories of lavish gifts to Warder by Ferrari were unfolded. A chauffeur testified that he had jriven Ferrari to Warder’s apart- nent “sometimes once a week, some- imes- once a month” in the course! of the last two years. He said he iad taken eggs and chickens to the Warders, and bottles which “might iave contained olive oil,” the chauf-| teur suggested innocently. Judge George Overocker, first leputy of the banking department, estified that bank reports required oy law to be submitted on May 15 ind November 15 were delayed nonths by the City Trust Company. The directors’ statement due on Nov. ‘5 had never Been filed, he said. Inder Warder’s administration, only | wo feports as against the required ‘our had been submitted during the rear, Overocker testified. Monday’s session exposed Judge Mancusco, Pasquale Mancusco, ‘his! ‘ather, Edward Glynn, H. Warren Hubbard, just now a Tammany dis- rict leader, the editor of the fascist iewspaper “I Progresso,” and others implicated in the Rothstein iope ring. STRIKING CLERKS FEL. OF FRAMEUP Held Three Days in the Raymond § St. Jail (Continued I from. Page One) ve, at 11 o'clock Monday morn-| ing, they relate, when two repre- eritatives of the United Hebrew, rades, accompanied with a detec- tore. “There they are,” the right ving “unionist” shouted, and the’ ar- rests followed. 4 U. H. T. Aids Bosses. | Immediately after the strike broke jut, the United Hebrew Trades, for » “consideration,” provided cards to jhe boss declaring that no strike xisted in the place, These cards we being displayed in the windows. | The case of Max Reichmeister, vho was arrested for the second ‘ime for picketing the store of Sil- veraweig, 65th St. and 28rd Ave., vill come up in Coney Island Court in Friday morning. He is at pres- int free in $1,500 bail. Live the Revolutionary Long e vi yom ee ive and a policeman came to the) Communist Activities i MANHATTAN 1 Party Pienic, Keep June 23, the date of the Party pienic to Pleasant Bay | Park, open. Night Workers. Special Meeting of the Night Work: | ers today at 3p. m. lection of or- ganizer will take place. Meeting to! be held at 26 Union Square, top floor. Section. 2 Daily “Agents, y” Agents will meet today at t 101 West 27th St. Dis- action will be taken against those absent, 6 Unity Cooperative, A. Markoff, instructor of Workers School, will lecture Anarchism and ‘Communism’ at the | Unity Cooperative, 1800 Seventh Ave.,| Sunday, 8:30 bm. the) on Downtown Communist Youth League, A new executive will be elected at the meetiug of the Downtown Unit 1 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, at new head- quarters, 27 E. 4th St. ae Miller at Morning Branch Today. | Bert Miller, organization secretary ef District 3,’ will speak on “The Tasks of Our Party f the Morning International Branch at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square, 10 p. m. today. ere € Unit 3F, 2 Unit meets at 101 W. m. tomorrow. 27th St, 6 ee. Unit 4F, Seetion 1. Unit meets at’ new headquarters, 27 BH, 4th St, 6:30 Bis today. * unit 4° The unit meets tomorrow, 6 p. m., jat 101 W. 27th St. be ion |_e Unit 6F, Section 6. {.,Unit meets toinorrow, 6:30 p. m., at 56 Manhattan, Ave, * Section ry Liternture Agents. Literature agents will meet at 8:15 |p. m. tomorrow, 56 Manhattan Ave. ed Lower Bronx Beanek 1, Section 5 Socia’ | sociar win be given by the unit jin connection with the membership Fdrive at 715 E. 138th St. at 8: :80 p.m. Saturday. “The Woodwotm.” a one- jact play, will be presented by the |German ‘proletarian dramatic club. hake entertainment will be offered. at an open forum | p. | eaker will address the gatheri: Lower Hipslens Unit, Communist Youth Leagu A garden*party will 1 open air garden at 1 at 8 p. m. Saturday held at the 10rd St Music, enter- HAITI TODAY AT TOUSSAINT MEET Anti- Imperialists Tell IRON STRIKE STILL SPREADS =: Women on n the Picket |tainment, and cae interesting fea- ture il be " 7 Pie teers. of Conferences | Lines Lower NEOs *c. m>cneeting Will, be held at §:30 | At the Toussaint LOuyerture) Over 100 more iton and bronze report of the newly elected < tive | memorial meeting held last night at |workers yesterday came out on |iittees ‘wal be eleoted Sub-com-| Si Luke's Hall, Harlem, Albert |strike, ng the total out in * Moreau, secretary of the Latin- | Greate York to over 3,800 in Lower Bronx Section. Louis A. Baum, etary, Photo- graphic Workers’’ 1 and |Bisman of the Young Pion Speak at the open air mee [138th St. and St. Anne's Av “4 p. m, tonight. Organizations | MANHATTAN] Jugoslavian Workers Club, An entertainment and dance will | be given Saturday, M. t the Workers Center, quare. Music by the Yv an Workers |<tamburica Orchestra. Scandinavian Workers’ Club, | A social will be given at Vasa Castle Hall, 149th St. and Walton jAve. A dance program will follow recitations and songs. Proceeds to the workers’ weekly, “Ny Tid.” * * . Bngdabl at Swedish-American Work- erg Athletic U tertainment at the Swedish A Hall, 267 Sixth Ave, Place, Brooklyn, & Music by Spartacus ‘Ure! ce at BNOORDEN “Marching Guns,” by the Workers Laboratory Theatre, will be presented at the entertainment and literary evening of the Brownsville Workers Club Saturday night, at 154 Watkins St. for the benefit’ of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. Samuel Goldstein will give a piano recital. Singing and recitations will ibe rendered. eoraer Gartiel id tomorrow. ch LONG JAIL TERMS GIVEN STRIKERS A. F. of L. “Local Expels | 3 Who Back Strike (Continued from Page One) |sttikebreaking activities ever since our strike began.” Jail for Workers. in the workhouse for picketing in |spite of the injunction are Louis |Esposito, Frank Bogard, William Borak, C. Zacharadis, Alfred Lecca, |Dryik Hrynein, Charles Lopez, |James Danes, Stanley Kinzewsky. lanis. August Bonerick was also |sentenced to 80 days, but his sen- |tence was suspended. In imposing the sentences, Judge Weil declared that these strikers were “lawless {Bolsheviks who ought to be de- | ported.” He said that they were led |“by Communists who had no respect \for law and order,” as evidenced by |their violation of the injunctions. | | Monday, this same labor-hating judge sentenced John Taylor, al striker, to six months in the works | | house, | Denounces Court. | Sam Kramberg, cafeteria organ- izer, last night denounced this ac- ition as outrageous, and proof that | jthere is no justice for workers in \the courts, which ate always on the | |side of the bosses. But the injune- tions will fail, as police brutality jand wholesale arrests have failed, 10 \drive the workers back to slave 12 |hours in the open shops. The strike |will @o on im spite ‘of these diff. | culties, Kramberg stated. W. I. R. Aids. ‘| The campaign of Local New York, Workers International Relief, in be- |half of the striking cafeteria work- ers of New York is now in full |swing. The first $150 toward the main- itaining of the strikers’ kitchen, lo- cated at the headquarters sf the Hotel, Restaurant | Workers Union, 183 W. 51st St., has been turned over to the strikers by the W. I. R. The kitchen, in the future, will be run by the W. I. R. . Begin Campaign. A two weeks’ campaign to collect foodstuffs for the strikers was started by the W. I. R, on Monday, in ¢o-operation with the cafeteria strikers, the Grocery, Dairy and Butchers Union, the Bakers Union, Loeal 164, and the United Council of Working Women. Each organiza- tion has elected two members to a committee that will direct the drive. All working class organizations are urged to donate food during the |drive. Those who have food should lcommunicat® with the W .1. R., Lo- ‘cal New York, 799 Broadway, or phone Stuyvesant 8881. Meats, vegetables, bread and groceries are jneeded, The W. TI. R. has issued stamp books, each stamp selling for 25 ‘cents, to raise funds for the strik- jing cafeteria workers. All working |class organizations are asked to call at the office of the W. I. R. for their quota of stamp book: Window Cleaners Aid Strike. At a general membership meeting of the Window Cleahers Union, held at Manhattan Yyceum, it was voted to tax each member $1 for the strik- ing textile workers of the south. ‘This action was taken after Harriet Sjlverman, secretary, Local N. Y., W. 1. R., had addressed them. i The pickets who will spend 30 days | Anthony Thomas and George Cap- | and Cafeteria | PLUMBERS GET In Brooklyn, yi une 1, but ‘August in Other Boros | The plumbers of Brooklyn have | secured the five-day week and an increase of wages from $12 a day | to $13.20. The agreement goes into effect on June 1, according to a contract signed and announced yes- terday. A similar contract has been ne- | gotiated for the rest of the 8,000 plumbers in other boroughs of New York, but here, where the rank and file pressure was not so strong, and | the workers not so insistent, the | date of the shorter work week and | the higher wage is postponed until August, Progressive members of the union are demanding that the date of the instituted in the whole of the city not later than June 1, and fear that if two more months go by, condi- | tions may not be so favorable for a struggle nor the pressure on the ‘employers so easy to BNA WORE FURRIERS TO MEET AT COOPER UNION (Continued d from Page One) | fur locals, where Ben Gold, secre- | tary- -treasurer of the Needle Work- | | ers Industrial Union, will survey the | |present situation and discuss mob- jthe furriers and cloakmakers. x * * Local 35 to Meet. Local 35 of the Cloak and Dress |Pressers will hold a general mem- bership meeting tomorrow night at | Webster Hall, 11th St. and Third |Ave, Weiss, manager,of the cloak départment of the Joint Board, will discuss the threatened fake stoppage of the right wing grafters, it is an- nounced. Hyman Speaks at Forum. uis Hyman, president of the Necdle Workers Industrial Union, who has returned from the conven- tion of the Canadian needle work- ers, which has just concluded in To- ronto, spoke at an enthusiastic open forum of cloakmakers and furriers yesterday afternoon at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St. Every seat was taken long before the forum was scheduled to open at 1 o'clock and workers filled the plat- form. and the aisles, in their eager- ness to participate in the discus- sion. Arrange Band Concerts| for Jobless Musicjans at Coliseum for May 26 Two gala band concerts, arranged for the benefit of unemployed mu- sicians, will be held at the Bronx Coliseum, 117th St, and Bronx River, on Sunday, May 26. Over 600 accomplished musicians, under the direction of S. L. Rotha- fel (“Roxy”) and Prof. A. Parisi, will participate in the concerts, one to be given at 3 o'clock in the after- noon and the other at 8:30 in the levening. Several distinguished so- |loists will appear, it is announced. With the increasing use of the | movietune and vitaphone, thousands jof musicians throughout the United States have been thrown out of jobs. The present concert is the first of (a series of events ta be arranged. FIVE-DAY WEEK five-day week and $13.20 wage be! \ilization for the Struggles of both | | American department of the All- America Anti-Imperialist League Haitian peoples led by Toussaint L’Ouverture and of the differences between that liberation struggle and the general walkout being led by the Architectural Iron and Bronze ae spoke of the heroic struggle of the | Workers Union, | Three bosses of the Grossman Iron Works, who assaulted several pickets at this shop, were yesterday ‘Labor and Fraternal] |the present movement for colonial jazraigned in Sixth District Court, (Open 1 New Labor Cdhiter in Harlem on Saturday els em, located a will be opened Saturday, } with an entertainmen The’ new center hou: quarters of ‘the American Labor Congress, the Party Negro Communist and the Young Communist League in Harlem, CALL MEET T0 HIT BRUTALITY (Continued from Page One) emancipation from the imperialist and so evident was their guilt, that) with words such as those, without powers. “Simultaneous with the further political and economic penetration jof Latin America, the marine in- vasion of Nicaragua and Haiti, we are Witnessing today the rise of a new revolutionary anti-imperialist movement on the part of these peo- ples, subjugated by U. S. imperial- ism,” he said. “For the first time, we see a growing solidarity between organized industrial workers in the cities. Series of Conferences The All-America Anti-Imperialist | League, U. 8S. section, is mobilizing all of the Latin-American organiza- e| tions represented in the U. 8. to- gether with representatives of other groups in 4 series of conferences leading to an Eastern conference at New_York on June 8th and 9th at which the first point on the agenda will be sending of a strong delega- tion from the U. S. to the second Anti-Imperialist World Congress at | Paris between July 20th and 31st. TRY TO SHIFT BLAME ON REICH , (Continued from Page One) which places the German bankers in the position of being obliged either to reject or accept the agreement, a clever move to shift the “blame” for failure of the conference on Ger- many, and gaining a point for even further shylocking of the German workers. ‘ The reply, being drawn up by the former allied imperialists, will be in Chairman Owen’s hands tonight who will communicate it immediately to banker Shacht of Germany, demand- ing an immediate reply from him, it is reported. The working ¢lass cannot simply lay hold of the rendy-made state machinery, and wield it for its own Purpose.,..This new Commune (Paris Commune) breaks the modern power.—Marx. fate | Comrade | Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 B. T/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Moved! The Eron Preparatory School, which holds a Regents Charter as a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty years at 187 East Broadway, has new moyed and is now located in larger and more commodious quarters at 853 Broadway, Corner 14th Street, facing Union Square. The Eron Preparatory School runs courses in: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges and universities. All Commercial and Secretaria! Subjects. Comptometry, keeping and © (4) All grades of EF ligent foreigners. Registration for Our Summer Term Is Now Open, elephone: STUYVESANT 2387. J. E. Efon, Principal. (2) «) © Book~ Rilling. glish for intel- 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 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&1.W. of NA. Office and Headquarters: Labor ‘femple, x43. a S4th St, Room Regular meetings every fee and third Sunday, 10 A, Employment Bureau open revee® day at 6 P. M. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets 1st Saturday in the month at 3861 ‘Third Avenue. Tel. Jerome 7O96 Baker's Local, Ae oor ee Union Anber” "read! Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Siat St, Uhone Circle 7330 EO ag hie MEETING*=-}) eld on ine first Monday of the Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City the Indian agrarian masses and the, ERON SCHOOL | \they were held in $2,500 bail for hearing next Tuesday. A>picketing committee of working- elass women before the Madison Iron Works on Longwood Ave., the} Bronx, succeeded in persuading |many men hited as strikebreakers | ‘to refuse to scab on the strikers, At} a meeting of iron and bronze vork- ers’ wives, a council was formed to help in picketing and to arrange for relief work. They will mect again next Monday. Otis Company Fears Power of Shop Paper, Will Hire More Spies (Continued from Page One) negligence may settle the labor question to his dismay. Do you wish to operate with la-| bor trouble for years to come? Are you willing to put up with old, worn cut, so-called schemes concocted by |firms who have not industrial | trained professional men on their | | staff? | Plainly and to the point: me eliminate radicalism. company unions. a e disband labor unions. We secure and increase steady production and a loyalty of your employes that is not manufactured iby artificial means nor useless |propaganda, in other words, we solve your labor problems, and they yemain solved. In case of a strike we furnish ¢ompetent help, who would be will- ing to work under open-shop condi- | tions. We can state without challenge that we are the only experienced | company specializing in this class of work. Let us know whether we can me you? We or- Very iruly yours, EAGLE DETECTIVE AGENCY, | (Per) Jacob Shapiro. “For An Any y Kind of Insurance” of Insurance” elephone: Murray Hil, 5550 . East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—0791-2 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUB, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of ecarefal treatment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 HAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 4 a, m, to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues, Thurs., 9.30 a. m, to 12; % to & p,m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 602% Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE Q flight up) 2700 ere i P/"K EAST (oor: ton A Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED. SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 18t & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 18% REDUCTION TO READERS F THH DAILY WORKER * CARL BRODSKY | retaliating. | The Answer. In answer to Whalen's remarks, | Rose a district secretary of the iL la aid last nig! rah minals’ is the chara |tion given by an official of one of |the most corrupt politica in the country of working: women whose sole crime |they exercised their co right of free speech and assemblage in a demonstration against the tality of the Tammany police. “To protest against this fresh out- break of police brutality and against the off whitewash applied by Commissioner Whalen a mass meet- ing has been called in Union Square for Saturday afterhoon at 1 o’clock. The meeting is being called jointly by the New York District of the In- |ternatiohal Labor Defense, District |2 of the Communist Party, and left wing trade unions. The meeting will also be a welcome to Ben Lif- |shitz, acting district or; er of the |Communist Party, who was among | those arrested last Saturday and has | begun serving a 30 days’ sentence in | the workhouse. The New York I. oe the sentence and d to be released | on bail in time for the meeting. H | will be one of the chief speakers. REPORT HUNDREDS DROWNED. BASRA, Irak, May 21.—Uncon- firmed reports received here today drowned in floods along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. |a Early advices were meager but asserted the death toll might be| in the thousands. Heavy rains have | fallen in the river area the last few | days. | COMRADHS BAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sta. COMRADES MEET AT Giusti’s Spaghetti House 5-course Luncheon 50c—11 to 3 6-course Dinner 75c—5 to 9 A LA CARTE ALL DAY 49 West 16th Street Mcet your Friends at} GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Station, | | | | Street Subway Bronx All Comrades Mect at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx |_—MELROSE—, : VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comiades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx }} (near 174th Station) | PHONED: BRVALB 9149. IN MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian 1763 Southern Blvd., T-onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station for a fteal Oriental Cooked Ment visit THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFRTERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 218 a m te 12 pm. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 lee ee | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 ‘ || John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A, place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York | Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEl.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food TERRAGINI NEAR DEATH IN ITALY Immediate @ Protest Is ‘because said hundreds of persons had been; °* and Dairy Restaurant | TION! CHARGE COOLIDGE PIONEERS, ATT: Members are anted for the Young Pioneer Marion at names in District Office 4 + Young Pioneers and come to t meeting on Saturday, May ST at 3 Union Square at e noon. Influence Extends to California Press WASHINGTON power trust w ould h in obtair ords for 2 ment ov 21.—The e no trouble public esident Calvin Coolidge _ jhad sanctioned access to the records Imperative {during his pie « was the i charge made by Norris in (Wireless By “Inprecorr”) 10". Me 4ene NAPLES, Italy, May 21—Um- o,0 Py, ot berto Terracini, one of the leaders Cy to; MapRonted he CIEE of the Communist Party of Italy serving a long sentence in a fas- cist jail, is reported to be danger- “ ously ill. The higher authorities refused the f request of the officials of Sanstefano | Teopenin prison that he be removed to the| Mission Inquiry , onic prison hospital and instead ordered tions of Ira Copley, that he be transported to Florence,|Papet publist site his precarious condition, for power inter " xamination.” expected to b Terracini was taken, in chains, trol of the pres with other prisoners, but on reach- Owns Utility Stock. was impossible ertions made to furth till owns weak condition. 1 to : Copley walk and his life in denyine The dungeons of Italy are being St MRRRE Stee used | sti to torture work- Abe. Tas at ers and peasants io death, Terracini wits fe sterday that is in a‘very critical condition due 000 of securi- to his long term of confinement and torture in jail. Only immediate pro- test from workers thruout the world can save him. Gastone Sozzi was murdered in jail, other working class leaders were diseased to death. All working class organizations should demand the immediate and uncon- ditional release of Terracini. | had $5,00! ties in Insull compani The previous Fede mission inquiry had connection between at least several newspapers and the International Power and Paper Company in Bos- ton, Company President I. R. Grau- stein had admitted th publicity nt for the power company had written an editorial attacking gov- ernment ownership of public utili- \ties in @ Boston paper. 1 Trade Com- shown open LOW LITERACY RATE. NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—There are over 300,000 illiterates over the age of 10 in this state, a rate of 44.5) mong the white population and 71 | Make every factory our fortress. cent among the Negro population, Organize alo nuclei. ag shop The latter are given the use of only | Papers. Build the Communist a few schools in Louisiana. Party. Freiheit Excursion wannnnnnnnrnrnnnnrnnne A Trip On the Atlantic —a day at one of the most picturesque sea shores in America Saturday Afternoon and Evening, JUNE 8th Boats Leave 2:30 P. M., Pier A, Battery —TWO BOATS— CLAREMONT ONTEORA will glide along the ocean and stop at the very beautiful ATLANTIC BEACH where there will be BATHING, BALL GAMES, SOCCER GAMES, etc., and where we will spend a pleasant after- noon and evening together. PRICE FOR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT THY PIER........4...$1.50; CHILDREN oe $1.25 | vee TSC Get your Newsdealer to carry the Daily Worker A aaa aaa BEBEABR HEBER DDE Buy An Extra Copy See That It Is Dis- played Properly Get Your Friend and Shopmate to Buy It Give It to Neighbors vvyvyvyvvw were rrr It your newsdealer desires to get tho “Daily” or increase his order—fill out the blank below DAILY WORKER 26 Union Square New York City 4 ‘Send Increase order. . NAME ‘Distributor “Information in reference ta given you by the newsdealer. Ls. Inapector ributor very importan