The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 2

Page we DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 CHICAGO LABO PAKERS FIGHT BASTON DEFENSE Ykers Mobilize for Tag Days CHICAGO, Aug. cago Fec tion of Labor every local publication as well as the s 1 Voice of Labor radio station us attempt reeing of the tex the clutches of the capitalist state. They ate’ denouncing consistently the at- tempts of the militant section of the Working class here to mobilize the whole working class in the fight against the agents of the mill own- ers in North Carolina. Such activity, however, is simply an indication that the bureaucracy of the A. F. of L, senses in this campaign a movement among the workers as a whole—organized and unorganized—against the reformist policies and strike-breaking tactics of that organization. This move- ment finds its expression just now in preparations on a grand scale for the carrying thru of a thundering campaign for $5,000 for relief of the Gastonia Chicago, At a joint meeting of the Chi- cago locals of the International La- bor Defense and the Workers Int national Relief, the following com- mittee for the carrying thru of the campaign was elected: Rubicki, And- | , Horzich, Greenspoon, Beigler, | ultz, Adamson, Kratoehvil, | Shaw, Smith, Burlant, Naz- Chi- is using to rak, Morris, Hirschler, Nowakow- sky, Slutsky, Jurich, and Bitten- feld. The campaign will open with a mass demonstration in conjunction | with the Sacco-Vanzetti meeting on August 22 at People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Avenue, where Amy Schechter and Vera Bush will speak. The committee believes that it can best commemorate the martyrdom of Sacco and Vanzetti by saving the Gastonia workers from a similar fate. The campaign will be further carried out through factory-gate meetings at noon before the largest plants in Chicago and through street meetings in proletarian neigh- | borhoods, at which speakers will ac- | quaint the Chicago workers with conditions in Gastonia, A mass con- ference in the middle of September ! iGastonia Colony Is) In Need of Clothes; W.LR. Asks for Help Clothes are badly ne tent colony near G. ing to Caroline Drew, resentative in the South, The Workers International Relief urges workers everywhere to send |bundles of clothes of every de- | scription, and shoes to the W.LR. store at 418 Brook A New York City care of Louis Baum. Baum, who manages the store, ‘announces that a truck wil) call | for bundles if they cannot be | direct. A cleaning establist is also operated under supervision, which not only mends and cleans garments before they | {are sent South, but 0 does ex- | pert cleaning and dyeing for pa- | trons, to cover the expenses of | operating the store. All sympath patronize the store. Gar called for and de d BUSH SPEAKS IN PITTSBURGH, PA. Allard Reports Illinois Miners Active are urged to| ments are | | | (Continued from Page One) were held under $300 bail each. They were bailed out by the International Labor Defense, and all later spoke at the mass meeting. Bush received a tremendous ova- tion from the Pittsburgh worker Her story about the militancy of the southern strikers, their courage in the face of most inhuman pers cution, drew great applause from the audience. Other speakers were Mike Tash- the miner: insky, representing James Otis, a machi Pat Cush of the Communist Par! Hernian, of the Young Communist Leagu Louis Lathnam, a Gastonia striker, and Max Salzman, the International Labor Defense. Bush pointed out that one of the most important weapons in saving the lives of the Gastonia strikers is a successful Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign, August 24 to September 2. She said intense ac- tivity of the workers during this period would greatly aid in helping free the defendants to take their place in the labef movement, after the trial which begins in Charlotte, N. C., August 26. HAGUE DEADLOCK CONTINUES WITH SECRETMEETINGS British Say It is Use- less to Continue ec (Continued from Page One) but that many other questions volved before England can Jer it is getting “fair play.” At the same time there are indi- are con- cations that the British repr nta- tives are aware of the very diffi- cult position in which they find themselves, with the American im- ialists having succeeded in bring- any and France closer to- ion to British impe- rialist policy. This afternoon a se- cret conference was held in the room of Foreign Minister Hender- son of the British government, with remier Briand and Foreign Minis- ter Stressemann It is rumored that s to pe ne the conference were discussed in order to avoid having to admit the total failure of the plan that was hailed as an in- strument of peace, but which has resulted in a tremendous sharpen- ing of antagonisms between the im- perialist powers, with the struggle between Britain and the United States as the pivotal point on which the whole thing turns. pla a: Briand Attacked in Paris. The Echo de Paris, which has been.| the most vitriolic critie of Snowden for causing the Hague deadlock, has | now turned its guns on Premier Bri- and, declaring that Briand made a major political mistake in not reach- ing an agreement with Britain be- fore going to the Hague conference. This is taken to indicate the dis- pleasure of a certain section of the French imperialists because the Hague conference has brought into sharp relief the antagonisms be- tween the various countries and ex- posed to the masses the impefialist war prepatations going on behind the mask of peace treaties. BRUSHMAKERS OF LiL. ON STRIKE Enlishtenment ¢ We, the members of the Section Executive Committee and Unit o Dis ganizers of Section No. 1 No. 2, Communist Party of the S. at a Plenary session of the | Section Executive Committee, un-| conditionally accept and endorse the | decisions of the Tenth Plenum of the | ECCI on the expulsion of Jay Lovestone. We are convinced of the correct: | ness of the C. I, Address and the Tenth Plenum decisions and in full} C.E.C. in expeling Lovestone and those associated with him, The thesis of the Tenth Plenum of the ECCI and the events since the Sixth World Congr prove the rectness of the decisions of the Sixth World Congress on the esti- mation of American imperialism, the radicalization of the working m and the utter bankruptcy of Lovestone’s theory of excep- tionalism, | We wholeheartedly endorse the statement of the C C. in reply to Lovestone’s anti-Comintern ap- peal which is a platform against the C. I. and the ©. P., USA. This plat- form and all of its contents plac REPORT RED ARMY Strike Strategy---A Problem tor POLICE BREAK UP DEFEATSNANKING “2¢ New Trade Union Center Chinese Federation of Labor Appeals (Continued from Page One) and for the trade union organization by the U.S. S. R. After taking con- | trol of the C. E. R., they first dis- solved the trade unions, deported the leaders of the workers and dis- charged a large number of the work- | ers. They abolished all the labor regulations, as they were Red regu- lations. “Workers throughout the whole country! As we know, the workers of the C. E. R., under the protection of the labor legislation of the U. S. S. R., have realized the 8-hour day system, the increasing of wages to twice as much as get in Chinese or foreign enterprises. They have got, also, the supply of water, elec- tricity and fine dormitories, protec- tion and compensation to ‘the aged and injured workers from the rail- way. They have absolute fr of organization of trade unions. ampaign on the {c. | |beginning — in the leadership of ntern Address to th of Section Executive Organizers, Section Friday, Aug ‘| Reselution Adopted Unanimously at Meeting | Committee and Unit 1, District 2, on ust 16, 1929 ovestone and his followers into the | f renegades and counter-revo- throughout the world, Li camp 0! lution agreement with the action of the|Brandler, Tallheimer, Hais, ete., as | ator The | “cowardly opportunists,” who are|of our section, to take the firmest | |not carrying on any real fight | disciplinary action, up to expulsion, proven by the latest slanderous fac- | tional documents, issued by Love- stone and his follower We therefore demand that all those who up to now solidarized | themselves with Lovestone, and who | should are members of the P. y> immediately, completely break with Lovestone and his platform. Fail- ing to do this, we demand that the E. C. immediately take further | st any of those who still ociate themselves with Lovestone We also demand | | a ai and his platform. from the C; BE. C,-that it immedi- ately carry out the decision of the Tenth Plenum of the E. C. C I. for the immediate expulsion of all those who solidarize themselves with Lovestone secessionist activities. As regards the so-called concili- correctly characterized in the of the Tenth Plenum as against the Lovestoneites, like Lif- shitz, who, while formally accept- ing the Address, have been in prac- tise supporting the opportunist line of Lovestone; we demand that the Party shall immediately put to these elements the four conditions for re- maining in the Party, contained in ‘the C. E. C, statement and based | for the mobilization of all forces of ‘upon the Tenth Plenum decisions, | the Party for the carrying out of as follows: 1. To recognize the correctness of the political line of the Address of the C. I. and the Tenth Plenum The- and decisions; sii By BILL DUNNE “The inter-relations of the eco- nomic and political struggles have been established by the Red Inter- naional of Labor Unions from the very day of its inception, and by no means can or should prevent the examination of «ny questions arising out of economic clashes. Today, every economic conflict is inherently political in character. ! ‘A summing up of experiences is the most important step to- | wards the most effective leader- ship for the coming struggles.” (introduction to “International Expericnces in Strike Strategy,” based on the resolutions of the Strassbourg Conference. — Labor Unity, April 6.) The class conscious and militant section of the American working class, under the leadership of the Trade Union Educational League, the U. S. section of the R. I. L. U., has in recent months made a good — in some instances even a brilliant mass strikes and organization cau | \struggles are increasing both and the organization is extending. The manner in which these trans- |port workers have responded to the | appeal for aid from the Gastonia workers (large mass meetings in yarious ports, New York especially, distribution of literature dealing with the struggle in the South, ete.) shows ihat the marine workers al- ready have grasped, to an extent that needs to serve as an example in some other ‘R. I. L. U. sections, the fundamental necessity for broadening all struggles and the ba- sis of all successful strike strategy — “the inter-relations of the eco- nomic and political struggles.” In the automobile industry strike in frequency and in numbers of work- ers directly involved. The bitterly fought strike of the street car men in New Orleans, resulting in open conflict with forces of the federal government, :" ows that the burden of rationalization, of increased eco- nomic and political pressure upon the masses which goes hand in hand with other open preparations for a new imperialist war, is affecting will mark the climax of the cam- paign. The most important activity of the ten-day drive will be the tag days on August 24 and 25 and on August 31 and September 1 and 2. Not only members of :the:k. L. Dy and W. I, R. will participate in these Gent, 2 ee days, but also sympathizing | © This. was announced today by Workers from every part of the city. | Gerry Allard, acting secretary of the Stations for the distribution of| tjinois Miners’ section of the Work- Illinois: Miners Rally. The miners of Illinois, well ac- quainted with the brutality of the capitalist class in their history of struggle, will be mobilized to the ut- most for the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief campaign Aug. 24 to |Workers Lines Are, “Ali of these interests of the ‘ | workers, the Chinese workers fought Unbroken | for but could not get. If the Kuom- | intahg says that such treatment of (Continued from Page One) | wane Says that st : The workers walked out 100 per cent | ‘0 Wormers js the fed Fvopagencs and there has been no break in their | ight against them, then it is clear jtanks since the beginning of the| that the Kuomintang is not “pat- strike. rer : | riotic,” but only the enemy of ‘the The borses refased to allow the | workers, Of course, their “reason” | workers, who are members of an em- for being against the U. S. S. R. is ployers’ benevolent association, to | put nonsense. They have really their | transform it into a Brushmakers paigns. In other instances the R. I.|certain sections of workers hitherto L. U. adherents have exercised great | considered as specially privileged. influence in mass struggles and laid| All of these struggles must be the basis for future leadership even regarded as the preliminary en-| though, because of certain weak-|gagements presaging others involv- nesses, the leadership did not passing much larger masses of workers. into their hands during the actual | All of these struggles have been rich course of the strikes. Everyone of in experiences for great numbers these struggles has brought to the |of workers and for active R. I, L, fore elementary questions of strike | U. adherents. “A summing up of strategr. The coal mining industry, both in step towards the most effective lexperiences is the most important) materials will be located at the fol-| ¢+4 International Relief in a letter lowing places: 10701 Stephenson! +, the Gastonia Joint Defense and Ave. 2954 East 97th St. 3116 S.| Relief Committee at 80 E. 11th St., Halsted St., 3301 W. Roosevelt Rd.,| oom 402, N. Y. C. today. 23:S.<Lincoln St., 2021 W. Division tes “Your lette Si: 2736 W. Division St., 3887 W.| tan kiy Sasckad at hand. I assure you the strictest Radsevelt Rd., 1555 W. Division St., | attention and energy for the defense s : Q al Miners Union will be mobilized Racine Ave. Workers are asked to | uring the ten-day drive in Illinois. report on the above-mentioned days| ‘the Workers’ International Relief to one of those stations for supplies. | an the International Labor Defense oS cae mares and all organibaticns will be mobil- BIG FLEGATION ized for united action; through the AT T.ULE.L. MEET | medium of raising funds, mass pro- test meetings, building of the W. I. Arrest Hindu Workers To Stop Union Growth lets, bulletins, bills, labor defenders lets, ete, Stirs up Action. “T am acting as W. I. R. organ- izer now in this field. Today I sent out 175 letter dealing on the sub- ject to secretaries of the various un- ions and organizations. I intend to arrange around twenty mass meet- ings. Send us all information pos- sible as speakers’ outlines, material, ete.” The letter sent out by the Joint Defense and Relief Committee ad- vised the following program of ac- tion to be carried out at once; or- R. and I. L. D., distribution of leaf- ti (Continued from Page One) mijlitant dye workers were arrested and taken to Ellis Island and threat- ened with immediate deportation. Many of the arrested played a militant role in the struggle against British imperialism in India, and deportation would mean prison or} ee ort pod scape Tae per Hae joint eS wee a -\ ties, establishing a unite ront national Labor Defense will fight | with all featertial and labor organi- <a beat ek ke |zations; arrangement of mass meet- ause the dye works and arti-|ings; order copies of the Labor De- age “ad Lobe fied tisivelanes ube fender, Solidarity and leaflets, ete. opposition to unionization here feltie ea Cera Geek adetelos fought doubly hard. Delegates to-| should be b iz ivi vablieity night will tell about the | Sitaetiie monay Meriee. nentioes: § prepara- collecting money, signing petitions, ened eer areca cpl mass meetings, distributing itl te di pbed aie yinaanta teh ic leaflets, and going before all labor try in spite of the intense terroriza-| other matter still more important, can addition, delegates represent. \s ig Dion oe Seager: is t - . L. D. . 1, R. on a ing traction, shoe, metal, needle | permanent basis and make the units trades (tailors, dressmakers and of these international organizations furriers), chemical, food, building function during all times. trades and service plants, printing, | button, window cleaning, copper and MA gates from the seamen’s and water-| RINE WORKERS closed Sunday night, will participate | in the conference. | The report of William Z. Foster, | secretary-treasurer of the Trade) — tasks facing the new trade union | for a West Coast marine conference, center, will be the principle feature | to be held soon, was also taken up of the conference, Fred Biedenkapp, | by the committee. chairman of the local council, will| The national committee elected o'clock sharp, he announced. organizer of the League. Mink # stated last night that he has re- STEAMER AGROUND ceived information that a large dele-| COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug.| gation of marine workers from the 19—The British steamer Oxford, F Trade Union Unity Conference to agroun today while entering Copen-| be held in Cleveland, Ohio, begin- n harbor, due to deep currents| ning Aug. 31. The New York con- entrance. The ship was re-| ference szlected three delegates to ba automobile workers, as well as dele- front workers’ conference which | Union Educational League, on the | (Continued from Page One) open the conference tonight at 7|George Mink, national secretary and I West Coast will attend the national | carrying 300 passengers, went attend the Cleveland conference. He writes “Your letter of action | Union. They engaged strikebreak- ers and private detectives in an at- tempt to break the strike. They | | elso threaten to secure an injunction | against the strikers, but that has not frightened the militant workers. Paid for Jobs. The scabs, who have been recruited | |from employment agencies on Sixth | Ave., Manhattan, have not been suc- jcessful in doing the work of the kers, The scabs are being paid | a day and are given free lunch and are brought to anf from thg plant in automobiles. Many of the jstrike breakers paid the agencies as high as $8 for the jobs. The picketing has antagonized the bosses, whose private detectives are trying to create the impression that |they are city policemen. City po- | lice in uniform are also on hand to} do their duty for the bosses. The plant’s output is very costly | under the present system of produc- | j tion. In a few days the scabs: will| be asked to work on piece work | | which it is believed they will resist | by joining the strik 12 NEGROES DIE IN TRAIN GRASH \Jim Crowism Insures Death at Oklahoma (Continued from Page One) | neer, and H. A. Bryant, fireman, | who were killed in the engine cab, Three Negroes and four white pas- sengers were injured, though not seriously. | An open or defective switch! caused the derailment. ae ae) Relatives of the dead passengers | scout the railroad’s official excuse | that the track switch had been “ma- Erected tempered with.” Negro | families especially point out that | whatever the real cause of the dis- aster, the 12 Negroes killed were vic- tims of segregation rather than of the derailment. “They were forced to ride in the | | most dangerous end of the train— right next the engine,” they say. “Naturally they suffered most in the catastrophe.” They are Kenny. The 21 members of the national committee who attended the meet- ing are Cox, Ambrody, Quinn, Hai- giny, Upshaw, Hynes, Harvey, Wol- ford, Crowley, Aronson, Stansbury, | Peltzer, Welsh, Mink, Summers, Bell, ! Sparks, Mullen and Higgs. The al- ternates are Rodquez and Duff, Mink, Ambrody and | workers on the C. E. own oppressing policy to exploit the workers, and this shows us that the Kuomintang militarists have united with imperialism to make a war upon the workers throughout the whole country. “When the Kuomintang sent troops to occupy the C. B. R. and} 836 shops, the workers of the C. KE. R. prepared for a general strike. This is the only way for them to protect their own interests: the ex- istence of the trade unions and call- ing upon the workers throughout China to fight against the savage suppression by imperialism and the Kuomintang. “The All-China Labor Federation | |expresscs its respect for the fight- in the whole of China to support the R., because they | are fighting for their interests and | the freedom of organization of trade | union, which is also our fighting aim. Therefore, their victory is our vic- tory an@*their failure our failure. | “The Kuomintang suppresses and exploits the workers only in order | to prolong its own life, and we must | therefore immediately raise our | fighting courage, mobilize our forces and make a brave and more decisive | fight against our enemy. Only by | this can we support and liberate the | workers of the C. E. R, and protect | ourselves. “The All-China Labor Federation calls upon all workers of the dif- ferent industries and localities to support the fight of the workers of the C. E. R. and to protect and fight against the Kuomintang suppression | of the workers on the C. E. R. When you mobolize to support the workers of the C. E. R., it means you are attacking an enemy and protecting your interests, as well as fighting! for freedom of organization of trade unions, TAXES SHOW BIG BOSS’ PROFIT WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Tax collections fox the fiscal year 1929, which ended last June 30, amounted to $2,939,375.43, an increase of more than $156,000,000 over 1928° A tremendous increase in the prof- its of cigarette manufacturers, the report indicated, resulted in a $37,-| 994,502 increase in tobacco taxes. |and South, have jof 250,000; All the units of the Party are instructed to immediately settle for tickets for “Daily’’ Carnival. the Middle West and South and in| textile industry, in both the North engaged in big | struggles since the last T, U. FE. L. Conference. Especially in the South, as in Gestonia, N. C., where Fred) Beal, Vera Bush, Louis MeLaugh- | lin, Russell Knight and eleven other organizers and members of the Na- tional Textile Workers Union face the executioners of the government | of the new capitalist class of the| South because of their work in} building this militant union, have tremendous problems been raised in the course of the strugg'>. The mass e in and around trades and food workers in New York City, have brought forth spe- | cial strategic and tactical issues. In the marine transport industry the R. I. L. U. adherents have grouped around their organization a substantial number of workers. | Small struggles are tsking place | THOUSANDS SIGN lL. D, PETITIONS Speed Up Signatures. _as Trial Approaches (Continued from Page One) cago is second with 55,000 names. The other cities follow in order of their standing in the matter of | securing signatures for the petition: | New York: 85,000 out of a quota} Detroit: 88,000 out of a quota of } 100,000; | Pittsburgh: 12, of 25,000; Cleveland: 24,000 out of a quota of 50,000; Boston, 30,000 out of a quota of 75,000; California: 25,000 out of a quota of 75,0005 Buffalo? 000. | 000 out of a quota | | | 500 of its quota of 10,- 2 leadership for the coming strug- | Colorado, has been the scene of big | gles.” This is undoubtedly the main |class conflicts. The workers in the | task of the Prade Union Unity Con- vention to be held in Cleveland, Au- gust 31, The Convention, which will set up an authoritative center for the én- tire left wing of the American work- ing class based on the industrial unicns and the national industrial committees and their shop and fac- tory committees which accept the program of the American section of the R. I. L. U., will have to, on the basis of the rich concrete experi- ences of the last two years, in the United States and internationally, work out a line of strategy for the entire movement. This work will have to be done in such a manner that the decisive problems dealt with will be handled so that they can be understood by every worker and their practical so- lution in terms of every-day strug- ‘gle serve as a guide for the far more decisive class conflicts whose rumblings are already to be heard. Minneapolis: 2,500 of its 10,000 quota. Thousands of workers are sending more than the minimum contribu- tion of ten cents. Many of them do- nate a dollar with their signature. The petitioners are almost 100 per cent in accordance with the cam- paign for funds and protest of the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign, Aug. 24 to Sept. 2, They will help again to raise funds, hold mass meetings, house to house col- lections and in general, aid to save the Gastonia workers, OCTOBER WATCH This Space ‘for Further Announcements e Communist Party!PLANS PROCEED | FOR ANTHRACITE) GASTONIA MEET Miners to Hold Big De- fense, Conference WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 19.— “The 16 Gastonia defendants must not go the same way as Sacco-Van- zetti” is the cry of the workers in the Anthracite mine fields of Pennsylvania, who will be at the Gastonia conference to be held on August 21, 1929 at 6:30 p. m. at 206 South Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. In the anthracite section are thou- sands of textile workers working long hours for little pay. Soon they will have a fight to organize a union and to fight against the brutality of the Pennsylvania police. Many organizations have already sent in their credentials, many more have elected delegates. All organizations are asked to help in the fight for the right to organize militant unions and the right to defend workers jagainst the brutality of the police |and other thugs of the bosses. The anthracite district of the In- ternational Labor Defense, which sent out the call has been defending the miners and other workers ar- rested in the strikes in this section. Many cases are coming up in the courts. All workers must come to the Gastonia Conference. ‘LOVING’ CHARGES ON OLD PANTAGES (Continued from Page One) one of the girls to serve him in a capacity for which she was not originally employed. The girl’s name is being withheld. The girl states she was summoned to Pantages’ private office for “questioning.” The magnate toyed with trivialities before making his cash proposal, she claims, Evidently a strong girl, she charges she suc- ceeded in fleeing the office to a chorus of uncomplimentary remarks from the aspiring wooer. “T never went back again,” the girl says. “I knew I wouldn’t get a job.” 2. Openly and decisively to cut} themselves off from Lovestone and | his group, recognizing the correct- ness of Lovestone’s expulsion; 3. To carry out, not in words but in deds, an active fight against the right deviations in the American Party, openly represented by Love-} stone’s group; 4. To submit themselves uncondi- tionally to all decisions of the C. S. |and to carry them out without res-| | ervations. | We call upon all units of our sec- jtion and upon every Party member | against any attempt that may be made by Lovesone or his followers | |to split the American Party. We| tionally to all decisions of the C. C.| and -against the line of the rene- gades, Lovestone, Cannon, Lore, |Brandler, Hais, etc. for Bolshevik | |unity, Bolshevik self-criticism, and the tasks confronting the Party, for) the defense of the Soviet Union, Gastonia, Election Campaign, and | the establishment of a new Trade Union Unity Center, etc. | | PICNIC IN PHILA. | 4 Jailed; Big Gastonia Protest Meet (Continued from Page One) meeting, the police, who have inter- fered with practically every meeting arranged during the past few months, deelfred that tickets of ad- mission were being sold in violation \of a city ordinance, ee Big Gastonia Meet. Vera Bush, one of the defendants in the Gastonia trial, was one of the speakers at a meeting held here on Friday night, which was attended by over 800 workers. The other speak- ers were J. R. Pittman, another Gas- tenia striker now out on bail, charg- ed with “secret assault with intent to kill”; Herbert Benjamin, district organizer of the Communist Party; Rudolph Shohen, Jennie Cooper, lo- \cal secretary of the I. L. D., and Leo Lemley, W. I. R. secretary in Philadelphia. NOW PLAYING ... greater than the Village of Sin...” “HER WAY OF LOVE” the tragedy of a Russian war-wife a Sovkino Production Film Guild Cinema re- introducing a markable Soviet 52 W. 8th St. CeeE RS t24) |f screen artiste SPRing 5095-5090-1716 | EMMA scontintoun Dally—Noon to Midnite ZESSARSKAYA Saturday and Sunday—iz Yo 2-00 cents W. | WORKERS OCOLONA coorzRative Camp ON LAKE WALTON, MONROE, N. Y. Fifty Miles from New York City Se. 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