The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 5

WEET AGAINST ~ POLICE ATTACKS THRUOUT LAND Workers Rally on Anti- | War Day (Continued from Page One) can Legion to stop it. Two thou- sand were present at the largest meeting ever held in this city to hear Robert Richards, Sylvia Lang- don, a Gastonia striker, and Paul Crouch of the All American Anti- Imperialist League. The newspapers here prepared for the meeting by running screaming headlines: “Prepare to Suppress Communists, Say Legionnaires.” Tear Gas. During Crouch’s speech a tear gas bomb was exploded, but the crowd emained. During the whole meet- ag, firecrackers were continuously xploded. The Legionnaires tore up leaflets they snatched away from some girls. Men coming to the de- fense of the girls were beaten. After the meeting, the Legion-! naires followed the speakers for ten blocks, threatening lynching, and at- tempting to force them into cars. Police were present with machine guns during all this time, but did not interfere with the Legionnaires. Police and Legionnaires broke up a large demonstration at Racine, ar- resting Phil Boyer. “here was a successful demon- stration at Rockford. * Resist in Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Aug. 4. — (Special to the Daily Worker.) Thousands of Milwaukee workers participated in the International Red Day demonstrations here under the leadership of the Communist Party. The demonstration in the downtown section was attacked four times by police of this yellow socialist city administration, but each time the po- lice broke up the procession and meetings the workers reformed at new street corners. Al Davis, Communist Party organ- jizer; John Marks,, Communist Youth League organizer; Ted Witt, and Pe- cer Obechoff were arrested and held under $75 bail each, These arrests follow a week of persecutiof and arrests of Commu- * nists by the Milwaukee sociclist po- lice. Workers were jailed for dis- tributing leaflets explaining to the workers the danger of war and the need to fight it and to defend the Soviet Union. * Leaflets at Arms Factory. (Special to the Daily Worker.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 4. — Peter Chuante was arrested distrib- uting International Red Day circu- lars before the Winchester Arms Co. plant here, and held for trial. The leaflets pointed out: “The ammunition factories of Con- necticut are working overtime for the bosses’ war against the Soviet Union. The Winchester and Marlin plants of New Haven, the Reming- ton Arms of Bridgeport, the Colt * * * #* immense orders from Washington land from Wall Street’s foreign gov- ernments. The machine, leather, tex- tile and brass plants are also get- ting busy for the war. Even the clock shops are now turning out new airplane bombs perfected to destroy battleships and factories without fail and to murder thousands of people with poison gas.” At Stamford, Conn., a good meet- ing was held from the steps of the court house, L, A. Baum was the speaker. The police did not inter- fere. * Militancy In Boston. (Special to the Daily Worker.) BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 4.—Two hundred police in the vicinity of the appointed corner, led by the police superintendent in person, tried to stop 2,000 Boston Red Day demon- strators. Police autos crowded the -urbs, with machine guns and tear gas, etc., in readiness, The crowd of workers walked around the block, all ready to come to the corner at 8 p.m, At that hour, from all sides the workers converged to the cen- tral spot. Israel Binchovsky, chair- man, began to announce the meet- ing, when he was hauled down by several burly cops. Lewis Marks, representing the District Executive | Committee of the Communist Party, ‘jumped up and began to shout: “Down with imperialist war,” He was dragged down. The same re- sponse greeted the efforts of Wil- liam Sroka, of the Young Commu- munist League, to talk. Crowd Cheers U. S. S. R- As one after the other was led away, the crowd shouted “Down with police brutclity,” and kept booing the police. “Long live the Soviet Union” came from hundreds of throats. The police smashed the box from which the speakers were giving their message. They thought the meeting was ever, but they were mistaken. Wil- liam Simons of New York immedi- ately began to speak from the curb, calling on the workers to “defend the Soviet Union, the only working class republic.” He declared “American imperialism is responsible for the attack on the Soviet Union.” Sev- eral heavy-set policemen grabbed | Simons and threw him away. But Simons continued speaking, walking * along the street, toward another cor- ner. ‘The police clubbed the crowd. The complete list of those ar- rested is as follows: Elsie Pultur, Isadore Binchkovsky, Boris Kleid, William Sroka, Arthur Zagaria, Lewis Marks, of Boston, and Wil- liam Simons of New York. The charge against all is ‘“‘saun- * * | The of assault and battery was preferred | against Jeffrey J. Keating by Po- liceman Rush. The workers were bailed out after three hours in the | East Dedham St. police station by OF MILL VICTIMS Zelms is the secretary. Militancy of Workers. evens demonstration yesterday | | showed increasing police autocracy. | | But the revolutionary workers of | 4 i (Continued from Page One) held its ground for some time. |tonia strike and to “punish” those VE mee ay ee | who dare to face Wall Street power 20 000 TEXTILE jand to fight for the better condi- |@vy5 | | Charlotte | (Continued from Page One) workers staged a demonstration be- |fore his house while the furniture |was being thrown out. The W. I. |R. is providing for 15 persons in |have been formed, at the Parkdale |and Calvine mills. Fred Beal, southern organizer of the N. T. W. U., now indicted with 15 others for murder because the upon them, has resumed in jail his |classes upon union organization and |the class struggle, which were in- |terrupted by the recent court pro- |cedure in Gastonia. {tering and loitering.” The case | \came up in the police court and was WORLD WORKERS | continued until Aug. 9 A shares} the International Labor Defense, the New England division of wifich R. Barnett Denounces Lie Against the I.L.D. | Boston showed increasing militancy. | Despite the police terror the crowd Getting Good Start | these two families. Two locals of the N. T. W. U. strikers of Gastonia defended them- selves against a murderous raid Jesse Carson Jailed. Eula Carson’s father, Jesse Car- |son, was discharged from the Pink-) |ney mill, South Gastonia, because) Beal and the other comrades in| the International Ladies Garment | tions of their class. | Long live the alliance of the | American working: class with the |Latin-American proletariat in the fight against Yankee imperialism! |. “Long live the International La- bor Defense, strong defender of all | And From Canada. | The Canadian Labor Defense | League has wettten that the confer- ence held in that land Friday, July |26, was an outstanding success and that the working class organizations | represented set machinery into mo- | tion to aid financially and morally | the Gastonia strikers. This message came at the samo time as a telegram from the Bay Cities Joint Defense and Relief Con- ference, in California, “Conference of 50 delegates representing over 25 trade unions and workers’ frater- nal organizations in session, Sun- day, July 28, hereby expresses its solidarity with the imprisoned tex- tile workers who face death and pro- tests against the mill barons and so- called legal authorities in their ter- |ror against the strikers and textile \union leaders.” H Centralia Boys Send Greetings. | “We are hoping you save Fred from home. He was night watch-| ing,” man and went back to get his gun| This expression of class solidarity after being discharged, Then they | comes from behind the bars of Walla jarrested him for “carrying concealed | Walla penitentiary at Seattle, where |weapons,” and kept him in jail over| the Centralia victims have spent al- night. He was tried at 8 this morn-/ most a decade of their lives— ‘un plant of Hartford, are getting | |ing, and released on $100 bond, pro- vided by the I. L. D. He had a right to carry the gun as a night watchman, and did not have it in his possession when he was arrested. The Gastonia branch of the I. L. D. met Thursday and heard a re- | port from Walter Trumbull, south- ern organizer of the I. L. D. on his tour during which many branches |were started in cities of the Caro- |linas. A general I. L. D. mass meet- ing is being planned for next week. SILK CONFERENCE Also Arranging Cotton Conference | The National Executive Commit- tee of the National Textile Work- ers’ Union met yesterday in an all day meeting at the national offices at 105 Fifth Ave. Reports show that 170 delegates from textile mills are due to be elected to the Cleveland convention of the Trade Union Unity Conven- tion. Fifty of these will be, from the South and will include Negro delegates, Negro delegates will also be among the delegation from New Bedford and the dye plants of Pat- erson. Preparations for the National Silk| Conference to be held in Paterson on August 25th shows that many jmills in the Lehigh Valley, Penn-| sylvania, Paterson, Union City and) other mills in New Jersey, also mills | in Pawtucket, R. I, Fall River,| framed up by the capitalist system. In the same letter Eugene Bar- nett denies the statement in the I. W. W. press that the Internationa! Labor Defense has been repudiated by the Centralia victims. Are For J. L. D. He wrote to the National Office of the International Labor Defense as follows: “The statement in the I. W. W. press that the ¥, L. D. has been re- pudiated by the Centralia victims is a lie. Britt Smith sent out a dirty | everyone else not controlled by the faction of the I. W. W. he is con- | trolled by. But his letter did not express the opinion of more than two persons in the Centralia group and Britt Smith was one of the two.” | Barnett, despite his own inevi- | letter denouncing the I. L. D. and} N.T.W, PREPARES. valLY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929" New Aircraft Merger Presages Closeness of Imperialist War United Aircraft and Transport Corporation is expected to announce shortly acquisition of Douglas Air- craft Company and Stearman Air- craft Company, according to Dow, Jones and Company financial news. Douglas makes government observa- tion planes and Stearman commer- cial biplanes. The merger is one of a series of firms ‘manufacturing aircraft for war purposes, which indicate the nearness of the imperialist war. OF |.L.6.W. THUGS Conference the victims of the class struggle!” | NOW NEAR DEATH Settemtlenr is Guilty, | . Says N. T. W-1.U. (Continued from Page One) they fail to register with the Inter- national. When these threats failed to have any affect on the workers, tha, International sent a band of | gangsters to the shop on Friday. These gangsters attacked Jacobs | With knives and blackjacks, cracked | bis skull and cut open his ear drums. | “Jacobs is a married man, the |father of a thild. He had been a | member of the union for many years jand during the expulsions allied {himself with the left wing. The | murderous attack on Jacobs is not lan isolated fact. It is the climax | of a reign of terrorism instituted by he refused to drive his daughter| North Carolina from legal lynch-| Workers and the officialdom of the i A . F. of L, against the workers who refused to accept their domination. | Proves Charges. | “For months we have been calling the attention of the authorities of | this city to'the fact that underworld eléments hired by the I. L. G. W. were freely operating in the cloak and fur markets and murderously | attacking workers, under the protec- tion of the police. “The Industria! Union calls the |attention of the entire labor move- | gives warning to Messrs. Dubinsky | & Schlesinger that this will not go ‘on indefinitely; that steps will be taken to bring them to responsibil- jity and that these acts of terror- |ism will convince the workers that |these gentry are only the leaders |of a company vnion and they will | then rally in c 1. larger numbers jto the Industrial Union, which will |lead them in the struggle for better | conditions.” table anguish at wasting so many | years in prison on the lies of the! bosses, has the class solidarity to) think of the Gastonia prisoners | first. | His example may well be followed | by the millions ot workers in this | country—to think of saving the | class war prisoners who have been | thrown into jail for fighting for | the working class. 1a : A mass International Labor De- | Share Against Young LODON, SNOWDEN HOLDS ON TO WAR LOOT fense of more than 100,000 members | will not only help greatly to free | the members of the National Tex- tile Workers Union, but will also Ip save the Centralia victims from living out their days in the dreary cells of Walla Walla. The International Labor Defense, with national headquarters at 80 England, Aug. of England, goes to The Hague to- day to defend his imperialist mas- war loot. The conference is over CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO SOON FOR TWEL MEET. Seene of Many Labor ’ Struggles (Continued from Page One) gates to the Cleveland meet Otto Hall, head of the Negro department of the T. U. KF. L., is now on a tour of the } nd Middle West which began July 17. He is meeting with cnthusiastic responses in many cities according to reports received by the T..U. EB. L. * * 8 Through an unfortunate mechan- ical error, the continuation of the official call to the working youth to support the Trade Union Unity Convention was omitted from the | city edition of the Daily Worker | on Saturday. That portion fol- | lows: | “The A. F. of L. has degenerated into an organization which does not fight for the interests of the work- ers but for the interests of the bosses. The A. F, of L, is there- |fore, naturally not interested in or- ganizing the unorganized young | workers. More than that it is do-' ing everything in its power to pre- vent the young workers from be-| coming organized. Has it not been| proven by the policy of the A. F. of L. not to allow the young work- ers to enter the trade unions thru direct boycott, or thru high initia-| tion fee, high dues, difficult exami- nations, and other shameful meth- ods? “The so-called ‘progressive’ Muste | group which has appeared recently | in the labor movement criticizes in| | words the A. F, of L. labor fakers, | but in deeds is betraying the work- | ers the same way as the A. F, of! L., as they did in Elizabethton, Tenn. | We must beware of the treachery of | |this so-called ‘progressive’ group, \the latest agent of the bosses. Used As Cannon Fodder. “The clouds of a new world war |are coming closer and closer. The |present united efforts of the bosses |throughout the world through their ment to the re'~n of terrorism and | governments will start a new attack |New York. | against the Soviet Union, the Fa- |therland of the working class all over the world, on the one hand, and} the growing danger of a war be- | tween U. S. and Great Britain, on the other hand, is of great impor- | tance to all young workers. | “We are used not only as cannon | | fodder, but also at the present time | of war preparations, the bosses’ | | class in order to perfect their war | eran 28 f will increase the ex- ploitation of the young workers, |putting into effect greater speed- ,up longer hours and more wage jcuts. The bosses are also begin-| ning to sharpen their | organizations, | H Treachery of A. F. of L. | | “The working youth of this coun- try must also take note of another | Defends British Lion’s |tteacherous act of the A. F. of L,| Speaks for itself: William Green, endorsed the C, M. T. C., as well as the U. S. policy who, through its representative, | | Soviet Union. | | “The T. U. U. C. is determined 1 SARC das Fe playing an important role in the present struggles. Passaic, New Bedford, Fall River, Colorado, Pit burgh, Ohio, Illinois, New York, Gastonia, Elizabethton, Detroit anc New C-leans. These are places where the young workers stood in the front ranks of the struggle inst the bosses and for better conditions. “Young workers! adult workers U. U, C. “Build a militant trade union cen- ter in the United States, “For: Organization of the young worker “Special economic protection for the young workers. “Against speed-up, wage cuts and long hou Organize with for the coming MOONLITE CRUISE FRIDAY WILL BE ROLLICKING ROMP Workers Urged to Get Tickets Now (Continued from Page One) we don’t mean maybe. This Fri- day is the red letter day. The steamboat is the Peter Stuyvesant, one of the biggest of the Hudson “Against the treacherous policy| River Day Liners, which will pull of the A. F. of L. of discrimina-| away from the foot of 42nd St. at 8 tion against the youth, p. m. sharp Aug. 9, with a load of “Admissions of the young workers workers so gayly decked cut that into the trade unions with equai the proverbial blind man witi a cane rights. would be dazzled “For the abolition of child labor and their maintenance by the state out of the profits of the bosses. ‘The price of admission is one- fifty, and tickets, while they last, Page Five “For Any Kind of Insurance” (ARL Murray Hil. KY 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize Pp SER OY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURG Office hours: a.m Tues, T to Sunday, 1 Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lebigh 6022 can be purchased at the Daily Work- “Against the coming imperialist | er business office, 26 Union Square, war. the Workers Bookshop or the New “For the defense of the Soviet | Masses, and 39 Union Square, Union. respectively; Sollin’s, 216 East 14th “Build a r. » trade union center.” —Y OU TH COMMITTEE OF St.; the Needle Tr dustrial Union, n- DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL | Millinery Work st 37th St LEAGUE. Unity House, eventh Ave.; cpa S Rep EN RES ct Bronx Workers Colony, 2800 Bronx FASCIST “JUSTICE.” Park Fast, or any Communist Par- ROME (By Mail).—Three peas-:ty station. F .ants of Cremona Province, Giuseppe| Last but nov least, Vernor An- Agosti, Pietro Pedroni and Rinaldo drade’s famous Negro Renaissance Bodroni were sentenced by a special| Orchestra has been booked for the court in Rome to two years penal moonshine revel, It was this cutfit Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUR, Cor. Sth St. Phone, harc : In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment, servitude each for “being suspected which inspired Sandburg of Communism” and “holding a con-| write his famous Fe spiratory meeting in the open.” After “now a Hudson River steam having served their time in the peni-| pushes up the night river with a hoo-hoo-ha0-0« . and the green lanterns calling to the high soft stars . . . a red moon rides on the humps of the low river hills . . . go to it, O jazzmen.” Get out and get undes the moon! tentiary all three are to be kept un- der police supervision for a period of three years. DO NOT FORGET | FRIDAY AUG. 9th. | Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Bts, Negro Boy Scout, Sent to Spy on Pioneers, Joins Them The anti-working class character I must help the workers when they of the Boy Scouts was recently| go out on strike. again illustrated by the organiza-/ When I went to your camp, T was! tion’s action in sending one of its not permitted to be with other chil- members to spy on the Young) dren, because I am 2 Negro. In the Pioneers in their camp at Wingdale,| Pioneer camp, we are ail the same, white children, and Negro children. As an agency in spreading propa-|I like the camp for that reason. I ganda for the capitalist class, and) know that they are really my evidently as an espionage agency for friends, and will fight for the work- the military authorities, the officials| ers. I want to leave the Boy Scouts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 --MELROSE—, s. VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONB:— INTERVALB 9149, of the Boy Scouts recognized the|cause I don’t want to be loyal to/| Young Pioneers as the only real) the bosses any more. working class organization for chil-| I was always told to “Be pre- dren, and thus sent its member to| pared” for war. Now, when the spy. | bosses will start another war, for The boy it sent however, hap-|More money for themselves, they pened to be the son of a Negro work-| Want us workers’ children in the Boy er, who had suffered much thru ra-| Scouts to fight for them. My father cial discrimination in the Boy is a worker and I am not going to MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., P-onx, N.Y. |Seouts. It did not take him long to see that the Young Pioneers, as a attack | workers’ children’s organization, and} against the militant working class |Ot the Boy Scouts, was the organ-| ization to which Negro working class children should belong. His letter to the Scout official who sent him to spy on the Pioneers, July 29, 1929, Scoutmaster Glenn, Troup 783, 4—\to build the biggest navy in’ the 115 West 134th St., Philip Snowden, labor party minis-{ world, which will be used against |New York City. ter of the exchequer, or treasurer |the workers and peasants of the | Dear Mr. Glenn, } I want to let you know that I don’t want to be a member of the ters’ interests in the division of the |to fight against the policies of the Boy Scouts any more. You sent me The convention will here to the Young Pioneer Camp, | the acceptance of the Young plan, |lay the basis for the organization at Wingdale, N. Y., so that I should! E. 11th St., Room 402, has extended Gastonia defense and relief activi- ties until the trial reopens at Char- lotte on Aug. 28. In that time the working class Mass., and three towns in Connecti-| Will gather more than 1,000,600 sig- | worked out by the Dawes plan board | of experts, who are only advisory, |technically. Italy, France and Bel- gium accepted the Young plan |partly because by it England loses /$1,250,000 “reparations” promised of the young and adult workers, | S¢®4 information about the Pioneers, The young workers must together 224 help the Boy Scouts fight) fight against him. | Please forward to my home ad-! dress two dollars that )oa owe me. Fraternally yours, | LESLIE BOYD. THE W. 1. Rk. IN ITs STRIKE RELIEF ACTIVITIES! Send b> a A Your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing to the with the adult workers, form shop committees and elect delegates to the T. U. U. C. To Organize Young Negro against them. I am here only a short time, but I learned a lot. I learned that I must fight with the workers and their children, and that W.LR. STORE Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL i Vegetarian — RESTAURANT © 199 SECOND AVEI:UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian * RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 eave {eut, are sending delegates. | Meetings For Bailed Defendants. The Committee on New England Cotton Workers’ Conference reports | progress and expects a representa- itive gathering on the same date as the silk conference. This conference | will be held in Boston or New Bed- ford. A committee was elected to ar- rang a series of meetings for the released organizers, Vera Buch, Amy Schechter and Sophia Melvin in the textile centers of New Bedford, Pro- vidence, Philadelphia, Paterson, Al- \lentown and Lawrence. In the lat- ter mill cen‘er, the home of Fred Beal, it is expected to have a mon- ster meeting to welcome these speakers. Additional organizing forces were allocated to Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley, and Lawrence. ‘Polish Agricultural Workers battle Police in Strike in Galicia WARSAW, (By Mail).—On the lestate Bzostovice near Lemberg, Galicia agricultural laborers went on strike as the food issued to them was unfit for human consumption. The owner hired scabs, who arrived under a strong police escort. When the workers learned this, they pre- vented the scabs from taking their places, a clash ensued, as a result of which 22 policemen and 11 scabs were forced to barricade themselves in an outhouse, The strikers laid a regular siege to the building, after having cut the telephone wires so that the police could not communi- cate with headquarters. The siege lasted 24 hours until one of the po- licemen succeeded in escaping and getting into touch with Lemberg were immediately sent. DON'T FORGET THE MOON- LITE CRUISE FOR THE DAILY WORKER AUG. 9th, [natures for the-mass protest pet | er at the Spa conference, | tion. Snowden declared in parliament | | The working class will collect) recently. when Lloyd George at-| |more than $50,000 for the defense tacked the plan, that “England is Workers. “In the existing trade unions the young workers must raise the ques- | tion of the T. U, U. C. and put} Long Imprisonment For Workers Under 418 Brook Ave., Bronx (Near 144th Street) | Tel.: Mott Haven 5654. Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 from where police reinforcements | fund. The working class will increase the membership of the International Labor Defense to 100,000 by the end of the tri Minnesota Forest Fires Nearly Under Control ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 4.—Pre- diction that forest fires raging over a wide area in Minnesota would be brought under complete control within the next 48 hours was made today by patrols in the Superior National Forest. Favorable wind conditions aided the rangers and volunteers in forc- ing the flames back to fire lines today. | In all, approximately 100 fires have raged. Additional men and equipment were ordered to the Grand Marais district today where the situation still is threatening. 9,000 acres of timber and cutover growth has been destroyed. “ONLY” 15 YEARS PRISON. KOYNO, Lithuania (By Mail). The excitement caused by the death sentence against Vosylius, who was involved in the attempt on the life of Prime Minister Woldemars on May 6 seems to have made a certain impression on the Lithuanian court- martial. Under the pressure of in- ternational public opinion further members of the student organization indirectly involved in the attempt were sentenced “only” to long terms of imprisonment instead of to death. One of the accused, Meslius, was sen- tenced to 15 years, two others, Safas and Cepenas to six and four years of penal servitude, « GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE MOONLITE CRUISE AT THE PD. W, OFFICE. |not committed to it” and “We have , |reached the limit of concessions.” J. 8. of Europe” Stunt, It is significant at this moment, Premier Briand of France refur- bishes, by conversations with press service reporters, his proposai of “a United States of Europe,” and, as a first step, the economic union of European countries. This: is a bribe to England on the one hand, being the offer of a united front against | United States imperialism, and a threat on the other, that England | might beleft out. Scores Believed Dead ‘In Belgian Harbor As ‘Pleasure Boats Crash | OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 4. — An ‘undetermined number of persons | were drowned hardly 85 yards from the docks on which large crowds of |Sunday pleasure seekers were massed when two small pleasure boats, thronged with passengers, (‘collided in the harbor today. The | force of the impact hurled the “Cxo Nine,” the smaller craft, bottom side |up and split its hull in two, flinging scores into the water, Eighteen of the passengers were rescued, but in such a serious condi- tion tht they were taken to hospi- tals. Of the 50 to 100 people be- lieved to have set out on the one- hour cruise of the “Cxo Nine” the bodies of only 12 had been recovered at a late hour yesterday. Checking of the missing was extremely diffi- cult owing to the confusion and the number of rescue vessels on the scene, ARE YOU READY? WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT, forth their candidates to go as dele- gates to the convention. In the fac- tories and mines the young work- ers must elect shop committees, | These shop committees should send | delegates to the regional confer-| ences of the T. U. E. L. | “At the convention there will be organized a special youth confer-| ence that will make a thorough anal- ysis of the conditions of the youth in industry and will find effective ways and means to organize the) young workers into militant trade | unions. The convention will take immediate steps to organize the young Negro. workers, who are even more exploited than white young | workers. | “At this convention a program of | economic youth demands will be! worked out for the purpose of the young workers. Demands of Youth at Convention. “At this convention we will also | lay the basis for strong youth sec- | tions in the trade unions which will fight for the following demands: “1, Six-hour day for young work- ers under 18 years. No overtime, | “2, Twenty dollars minimum! weekly wage for all young workers | under 21 years. “3, Against the speed-up system, abolition of piece work, for the lim- jitation of the speed of the belt; 15 minutes rest intervals twice daily. “4, Against all kinds of child la- bor, “5. Four weeks’ vacation with pay each year. | | ployed and vocational training and | general education in factory schools | for young workers under 18 years at) regular trade union wages and trade union supervision, “7, Unemployment relief and so-; efal insurance, | “The American young workers are | awak ing and they are already | of not surviving the four months’ | “6. Re-emplo; nent of all unem- & Pole Fascist Terror. Goods Called for & Delivered WARSAW, (By Mail).—The| trial of West Ukrainian revolution- aries in Lemberg has come to its| end. Twelve of the accused were | sentenced to terms of imprisonment | vanging from four years to ten) months. Nine accused were ac-| quitted. The accused had all pur-) sued only perfectly lawful activi-| ties in the working class movement and the sentence passed on them | has no legal basis whatsoever. It} is simply an act of intimidation, by which the Pilsudski regime hopes to put down the resistance of the op- pressed toiling masses of Poland. By Patronizing the W. I. R. Store you will enable us to clean and répair the clothing we send to striking and destitute workers. }! "Not Charity—But Solidarity!” | Cooperators PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store || Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 | | AGAIN JAIL COMMUNISTS. | PRAGUE (By Mail).—Lévy, a young Communist, sentenced to four| months’ imprisonment several years | ago, has now been arrested in Kosice | to serve his time. Lévy returned where he had Been kept in prison) from Hungary a short time ago, | for several years in the most shock-| ing conditions because of his poli-| tical views. His health has been so| gravely affected by the cent Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. | FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE | (Bet, 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions | 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER FURNISHED ROOMS suffered that he is in grave danger imprisonment he is now made to un-| dergo. | Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. ri 1 from exth fractions of the middle ci: are therefore not Patronize No -Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A, place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York: Comrades in Brighton Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach at Brighton Beach BMT. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m, sndustry—One | Union—Join Office Open from 9 a.m. to 6 Des. AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 386) ‘Third Avenue, N.Y. Ask for Baker's Local 164 Union Label Bread! = Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor