The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 5

: ; | a es | | | | ey | — DAILY WORK U. S. DEMANDS MORE TROOPS IN PALESTINE WAR Land Thetfs Cause Riot Arabs Use Pogrom (Continued from Page One) second international are continually organizing pogroms against the na- tive Arabs. It is not a religious war as the capitalist press would have us believe, but a class war. The events at the wailing wall are only belated effects of the frightful cam- paign of murder that has been carried out for half a decade. The propaganda of the kept press of the United States about religious persecution of Jews in Palestine is only an attempt to- arouse sympathy for the Jewish tools of British im- perialism and to deceive the Jewish working masses regarding the class character of the struggle. Analyses Class Conflict. A leading contributor (J. B.) to the international press who is ac- tive in the labor movement in Pales- tine wrote a very illuminating re- view of the situation there in the August 9th issue of the Interna- | tional Presss Correspondence, which we publish in full: The Fight for Land. “As a result of the methods of imperialist rule, a unique, hard and bitter strugg’ -the fight for land —has become the most immediate, in fact the central problem of politi- cal and economic life in Palestine. Ii order to convert Palestine into a favorable strategic base for its war activities, into a favorable key posi- tion for conquering the whole of the Arabian East, British imperialism requires the aid of a “Jewish na- tional home.” Fight Arabian Masses. “The Jewish national home must, however, if British policy is to achieve its aim, be ‘built’ in fierce and lasting conflict with the Arabian | masses, in the first place with the peasant masses. The British im- perialists have, therefore, given their servants, the Zionists, to understand that if a Jewish colonization is to be tolerated at all, then it must pro- ceed along agricultural lines. Expropriation Campaign. “Thus the Zionists have been given the hint to place once again in the foreground the expropriation cam- paign against the Arab peasants, which ever since the inception of Zionism has constituted the founda- tion of this ‘idealistic movement. But in expropriating the Arab peas- ents recourse must not be had to such primitive means as brute force. The ———— | great damage. Floods Cause Damage to New Mexico Farmers | Farmers families fleeing the disastrous floods that inundated San Marcial, New Mexico, causing of June) some nationalist groups in Jaffa wanted to hold a demonstra- tion against the sale of land to the | Zionists. The Communists imme- diately placed themselves at the head of the movement, but turned it in imperialism and for the dividing up of the land of the big land pro- | prietors. | Troops Called in Demonstrations. “The Communist appeals made a | great impression upon the Arab pop- julation, and the government sum- |moned troops and police from all parts of the country in order to pre- vent a demonstration. As a further | counter-measure it called upon the | Arab notables (big merchants, land- | owners and Sheiks) to render help | in suppressing the Communist dem- jonstrations. The Arab notables, | some of whom only very recently | posed as being very radical and even | coquetted with the labor movement, | immediately complied with the de- | mand. A few weeks later the British | High Commissioner was able to ex- | press his thanks to these notables with whose help he had succeeded in quelling the Communist disturb- | ances! Expose Zionist Lackeys. “So far as the Zionists are con- cerned, the object of the Communist | struggle is to expose the true char- | |acter of Zionism. It is the chief aim of the Zionists to prevent the |truth coming to light, even if it |means employing the most brutal and criminal means, {munists, who are fighting against |the Arabs being driven from the |soil, are boycotted, beaten, driven \from their homes, handed over to | the police and condemned to impris- jonment, compulsory labor and de- portation. “A Communist delegate who, at a | Jewish ‘meeting of deputies,’ pro- Thus the Com- | \Vienna Police Raid Communist Offices VIENNA (By Mail).—The police | the direction of the fight against | Searched the cellars of the Workers | Bookshop and of the Communist Party, allegedly for arms. All that was found was one steel hermit, a |memento of the war, which was do- ing service as a coal scuttle, and a few rifles of an antiquated pattern |which had been used a day or two |before in a political threatrical |piece. The police bore off the rifles |in great triumph only to be com- pelled to give them up a few hours | \later at the request of a-fancy dress | supply firm which had loaned these |“weapons” for the piece in question. SILK PLAN DRIVE | PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 26.— Plans for an intensive organization drive among silk and rayon mills |and dye houses were formulated at the National Conference of Silk Workers, held at the National Tex- tile Workers’ Union Hall, 205 Pater- son St., yesterday. Forty-seven delegates attended. They represented 34 mills in Pater- son, New York City, Allentown, Pa., Bethlehem, Pa., and Easton, Pa. Reports on the situation in the |silk industry and tasks of silk work- ers were given by Martin Russak,| Pennsylvania district organizer. of the union. He also outlined a pro- gram of action for organization of unorganized silk workers. A resolution, pointing out the ex- treme rationalization in silk and WORKERS JERSEY GAR MEN PREPARE STRIKE Fighting Them (Continued from Page One) rocal agreements with several cities he is visiting for interchange of strike breaking bus crews. jfor militant strike action comes only from “Reds” is eagerly publicized jby the Newark Ledger, which has ‘consistently published bitter editor. ials against those who reject arbi- tration, Threats to Slug. | Speaking for Police Director |Brennan, the Ledger promises he “will protect the people of Newark from red outrages. Moreover, other police heads throughout New Jer- sey will take the same stand, and they will be backed by the full pow- ler of the state.” | Living conditions of many of those against whom “the full power of strike for the wage gains and the jeight hour day were told newspaper- imen yesterda William Ro for example, i 5, married three week at home with the folk’s pa ten children. “Sure I'd strike, if I thought I’d get more money that way,” he said. Others, coerced into silence by the Public Service and its A. lopinion, “It'll cost us our jobs if we say anything,” they said. |_ “Save?” said the wife of Arthur PF. of Le} agents, would not express an open| |and sentences to the electric chair to British are far too cautious to rouse | tested against the driving of the the anger of the Arabs all at once |fellahin from the soil, was prevent- by fulfilling the demands of the |ed from concluding his speech, howl- Zionists and directly handing over | ed down and thrown out of the hall to them large stretches of land. The|by the Zionist socialists who talk expropriation of the Arab Fellahin|so much of justice and democracy. is carried out in a more subtle and | Similar incidents occur at trade un- refined way -- and it is precisely ion meetings, public gatherings, etc. these underhand methods of the! “The fight for land has become Zionists that cause the resistance of | the cardinal point of development the Arab peasants to be all the more |in Palestine. It is an important in- | fierce and desperate. |strument of British imperialism and Big Landowners Aid. |at the same time an episode in the “In carrying out its historical mis- | war preparations which are at pres- sion of helping British imperialism jent being made in the Near Last. by driving the poor Arab peasants | For this reason the Communist Par- from the soil, Zionism makes use of |ty is connecting its anti-war cam- two factors. The first is the Arab paign with its immediate slogans in big landowners who “sell” to the |the fight for land and with the} Zionist societies the peasants’ land, | fighting slogans against imperial- the real possessors and cultivators jism and Zionism, for the alliance of of which, owing to the peculiar con- |the workers and peasants and the dition of land registration, are of- | agrarian revolution.” ten quite unaware that it does not | 4 belong to them but to the Effendi | (the big landed proprietors). Nay| About 10,000 bourgeois and petty- more, the big land owners are at the | bourgeois Jews yesterday “protes same time dealers in land, who bribe | ed” against the present situation in the elders of the Arab villages, make | Palestine where the Jews and Ar- dirty bargains with the government | abs incited by British imperialism officials and in this manner hand are slaughtering one another while over the Arab lands to the Zionist |rayon mills and dye houses and out-| Folli, motor an on the Orange line. ane pans for an organization The family lives on the top floor of |drive to combat this rationalization! 77 Scotland Road, Orange. er jand the unemployment which fol-|That’s funny. No, we even owe lowed it, was adopted. jmoney, My little boy had double | Other resolutions were adopted|pneumonia. We owe $100 yet for endorsing the Cleveland Trade Union| it.” There are five in the Folli | Unity Convention, against the war family. |danger and for the defense of the| |Soviet Union and on the Gastonia! ee BRITAIN. REJECTS | It was unanimously decided that) q \the conference be the basis for call-| ing a wider national conference un-| der the slogan of a national strike | Young Plan Is Facing Collapse in New Crisis “Sa in the silk industry, organization of | the unorganized and the establish-| ment of the National Textile Work-| ers’ Union as a power in silk cen-| ters throughout Pennsylvania, New| Jersey and New England. | The second conference will be held) : : THE HAGUE, Aug. 26—Britain see Ise nee Of October. sit| N88 tefused the latest offer of A national committee of silk! France, Belgium, Italy and Japan in workers, consisting of 11 workers! from New Jersey, New York City jand Pennsylvania was elected. | Anna Burlak, of Bethlehem, and Sophie Sprechman, of Paterson, were elected to represent the con- ference at the Cleveland Con-| it was announced off The four-power offer fas ized as “inadequate.” This brings the Young plan con- ference very near to a collapse, as sponse to her reparations demands, | colonizing companies. Once the first part of the business (the fraudulent bargaining away of the peasants’ land without the previous knowledge of the fellahin) is concluded, the Zionists, backed by the authority of the law, can now proceed to the sec- ond act of land-robbery. Role of Labor Leaders. “This is where the Zionist labor leaders, the section of the II. Inter- national, come to the scene. The chief task which the Zionist social- ists set the members and supporters of their party, is to carry out the seizure of the land. The poverty striken Jewish workers are incited in the most unscrupulous manner against the Arab small peasants in order to induce them to seize the latter’s land. Numerous bloody col- lisions result in the carrying out of this task. Upon the ruins of the small Arab farms there arise huge orange plantations, upon which a few parasitic capitalists exploit in the most unheard of manner hun- dreds of Jewish workers, who have “won” this land, and thousands of Arabs, mostly expropriated small peasants, And that is Zionism. Communists Lead Resistance. “The only force which offers re- sistance to this perfidious imperial- ist-Zionist-feudal-reformist game is the Communist Party. “The Communists place in the foreground the interests of the Arab small peasants. The fighting slogan of the Communists is, active revolu- tionary fight against the expropria- tion of the small peasants’ land by the Zionists. Brotherly union of the Arab and Jewish workers in the fight against the base actions of the social imperialists, is the way indi- cated by the Communists. Fight Against Imperialism. “Against this clear and plain policy of the Communists there is concentrated the whole fire of the British, Zionist and Arab reaction. On the Arab New-Years’ Day (8th the British and Jewish capitalists | who exploit workers of both races | the French official press has de- vention. \clared in the strongest terms this accumulate tremendous profits, Starting at Tenth St. and Second City Hall where they were received by Mayor Walker. As they marched they sang Jewish national songs jand the Star Spangled Banner. Af- hall St., where a committee of three called on the consul, the majority of the paraders disbanding and go- ing home, Led by Imperialists. The parade was led by the Jewish Legion which was formed by the no- torious British Jewish imperialist, General Zabotinsky, who organized the Legion in 1914 on a promise from Great Britain that Palestine would be turned over to Jewish cap- italists. To show their loyalty to British imperialism, the Jewish Legion, led by Zabotinsky fought in the years 1915 and 1917 against the exploited masses of Dublin, Syria and Turkey. A mass protest meeting against British imperialism will be held to- morrow night at Irving Plaza hall, Irving Plaza and 15th St., under the auspices of the Jewish Bureau of the Communist Party. The speak- ers will include M, J. Olgin, Morris Wyneshensky, M. Epstein, and K. Marmar. CZECH MINE STRIKE. PRAGUE, (By Mail).—A strike broke out at the Swatonovitz mines because the management had viola- ted the existing collective agree- ment. According to the agreement workers on piece work should re- ceive a minimum of 33.60 Crowns for a shift, but the management refuses Crowns. 15,000 workers are on strike and the fighting good, spirit is Ave., a large. delegation marched to | iter leaving city hall they continued | \to the British consulate on White- | i'm. with the singing of the Interna- tional. * The first meeting of the national |silk workers’ committee was held yesterday evening. Martin Russak was elected national secretary for jthe silk campaign. The committee’s next meeting will be held at Allen- town, Pa., Sept. 8. * * * | ee | NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 26. |—Forty-eight delegates, represent- jing 34 mills employing over 45,000 (textile workers, met for the New |England Conference of Cotton Mill Workers at the Sawyer- St. hall of the National Textile Workers’ Union here yésterday. Delegates attended from Massa- |chusetts and Rhode Island. Dele- gates elected from New Hampshire were prevented by financial reasons from attending. Resolutions passed included or- ganization of the unorganized cotton |speed-up, for women and youth | among cotton workers, endorsing the Trade Union Unity Convention in Cleveland, and on Gastonia and the South. A telegram of solidarity was sent ito the Gastonia prisoners. An executive committee of seven was elected to the New England resolutions and formulate plans for a wider conference. Eleven delegates were elected to the Cleveland convention. These, with those elected previously by Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union lo- cals, will give a New England dele- gatioon of textile workers of 36 to that convention, to pay a minimum higher than 26 inky | The conference adjourned at 6 p.| | workers of New England, against, Council, to act on the conference | {offer rejected today was France’s |last word, and that British demands for a larger share of the German | reparations would not be met. | —_—_—_—— e Say Faulty Ether Cause of 6 Deaths in Toronto Hospital | TORONTO, | Aug. 26.—Alleged faulty ether was examined today by government chemists to ascertain whether it was the cause of six deaths of patients undergoing opera- | tions, The investigation was begun after |the death of Mary Cummins, 15, who \died three minutes after she had {been placed on the operating table of a hospital here. Miss Cummins, in apparent good |spirits, was singing a popular air |when ether was applied for her operation, she succumbed before the operation was begun, | LANDWORKERS STRIKE, | PRAGUE (By Mail).—The land- | workers in this district have entered | into a wage movement. In Perutz the landworkers downed tools at mid-day and demanded the fulfill- ment of their wage demands. After |receiving a promise that wage in- jecreases would be granted, they re- sumed work, a wage increase. They now receive 1.50 Crowns a day instead of 1.24 Crowns. sum in natural wages. The liquida- tors have issued leaflets calling up- on the landworkers to be content | with wages granted by the agricul- tural authorities, The workers con- demn this actio VANCOUVER BREWERS GAIN VANCOUVER, B. C. (By Mail.) — \A. F. of E. Fakers Plot! Wepner’s charge that ‘the demand | | {mitted and without stating who| EIGHT BLANKET , NEW YCRK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 Page Five ACCUSATIONS IN GASTONIA CASE Defense Wins Order for More Specifications (Continued from Page One) facts upon which the indictment is based. Under this indictment the defen- dants may be charged with murder conspiracy, or of being accessory before the fact. No details were given, no dates, time or places or names, or any of the other specific information which the defense is en- titled to in order to prepare its an- swer. Dragnet of Vague Charges. It was pointed out by the defense that Article 6 of the North Caro- lina constitution provides that de- ferdants are entitled to know the nature and causes of the indict- ment specially and in detail and that the indictment and bill of par- ticulars brought by the prosecution is in violation of this part of the ate constitution. Hayes characterized the indict- ment as “a dragnet of vague char- gen! was overruled, but the judge ruled that the bill of particulars must be ewritten and made more specific, particularizing the acts of individ- uals, and details of time and place. The first part of the bill of par- ticulars will be struck out altogether {and the rest changed. The courtroom was crowded with workers, manifesting keen interest in the case. Hundreds of Negro workers in/the baleony waited for hours for the openin gof court, and were ejected five minutes before the trial to make room for a few white citizens who rarived late. They attempted to bring the six- teen organizers and members of the National Textile Workers Union to the state” will be used when they| ‘tial for murder and conspiracy without stating when, where, and how the alleged crime had been com- committed the two alleged crimes of murder and conspiracy to commit | murder. Slander I. L. D. The prosecution propagandists, an- xious to hamper the International Labor Defense has been busy spreading rumors to the effect that the Communists wanted convictions further their campaigns. These mill owners’ publicists seem to have suc- ceeded in fooling only the prosecu- tion. It was obvious that the pros- ecution staff, led by Canster and Hoey, both cotton mill attorneys, and the latter the brother-in-law of Governor Gardner, were taken aback by the really brilliant offensive launched by the defense. When Amy Schechter, Vera Bush and Sophie Melvin walked into the courtroom and took seats the court attendant rushed up and said: “You cannot sit pere! These seats are re- served for the prisoners.” He could not imagine that these three women organizers were charged with murder. Hayes Denies Friction Story. Arthur Garfield Hayes stated to- day: “I know of no question in this case that raises any issues between the International Labor Defense and the Civil Liberties Union, or that could lead to any conflict or com- promise. I came here at the re- quest of the I. L. D. and responded to that request because I feel that the issues of civil liberty, the right of free speech, the right to organ- ize and strike are directly involved. I am interested in saving the de- |fendants from the danger of elec- trocution that threatens them, and represent these individual defen- dants, not any organization. At the meeting was distributed the official call for the great South- ern textile conference to be held in Charlotte on Oct. 12 and 13, the Gastonia Labor Defender and a large quantity of union literature. Before Melvin had left she had made arrangements for another {meeting to be held soon. Where is Hoffman? “When we heard Hoffman was around this part of the country,” some of the mill workers in Hender- The women received | In addition they receive a} son said, “we were hoping he’d come {up around here so we could give him a thrashing.” The Big Pappa lof the U. T. W. presumably led a \strike there about three years ago, ‘when the workers in two mills walked out. It resulted in the cus- |tomary U. T. W. surrender and one ‘fine morning Hoffman completely disappeared. | Thus, over 800 mill hands in Hen- derson came out to hear the speak- ers of the I. L. D. and the N. T. W. U., and made them promise to come |back again soon. They spoke to the workers from a box set up in front of a little grocery store—one of the \few spots not owned by the com- pany. | “God Bless You!” Opposite was the tent headquar- ters of the Salvation Army, whose chieftain, viewed the plans for the meeting with undisguised alarm. “You better call off your program for tonight,” Sophie Melvin sug- gested. The evangelist was quite cool to the idea. “We have a great gospel to preach,” he said sadly. And, sure enough, while 800 mill Brewers here have won a dollar a | workers crowded close to the small week increase and a 44-hour week, box in front of the grocery, three The defense motion for dismissal Fraternal 0 ga Frethelt Mandolin Orchestra. 1R | The orchestra, under the leadership of Jacob Schaefer, is preparing its sixth annual concert, to take eee in Town Hall next April, and invites | workers who play the mandolin to |Join. Exceptional players will be in- | ducted into the orchestra; others will | receive instruction in the classes now |being conducted, The club rooms, 106 1. 14th St., are open Mondays and Thursdays at 8,00 p.m. OAT le R. Brass Band, | The WLR. is organizing a band and invites worker-pla | register with Comrade Cohen at its| office, 1 Union Sq. room 606, any duy | | between 4 and 6, or to send in appli- cations by mail| A meeting wll be| | called as soon as a sufficient number of players have signed up. | aie ae | Scandinavian Workers Outing. ‘The Scandinavian Workers | of Brooklyn and New York are ar-| ranging an outing by bus to the big summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn., which the Scandinavian Workers Club there is holding on Sunday, | Sept. 1, Every worker who wis' to go along should send his name jaddress to Bert Carlson, 167 \St. New York, All welcome. | are ea Workers Laboratory Theatre. Final meeting of the Summer | mittee takes place 7.30 p.m, day, Aug. 27, at the Workers Cen 26° Union Sq., 6th floor, Arran ments will be made for the opening lof the 1929-30 season on Sept. 4 and |the presentation of our first play, |“White Trash,” dealing with the Gas- tonia strike. Se dasehc a Shoe Workers Picnic. The Independent Shoe Workers Un- ion has arranged a p for Sunday 3 to goth | Iron and Bronxe Workers, Meet tonight, 8 p. m., at 7 15th St. for election of union officers. cece Williamsburgh I. L. D. Open-air meeting today, 8 p. m f and Myrtle Ave. Speak- ers Ison and Hoffer. aT eee Sections 2 and 3 A meeting of all I. L. D. and W. I. kind souls listened patiently to “the great gospel.” * * « In the meanwhile unions through-! out the country, rallied by the Gas-] tonia Joint Defense and Relief Cam-) paign Committee, are pledging them- | selves to aid to the utmost the cam-| paign for funds to meet the heavy legal expenses throughout the trial. The Needle Trades Workers’ In-! dustrial Union has pledged fullest’ aid, assessing every member 50) cents for the drive. Shop collec- tions, street and house to house col-! lections are taking place in every industrial section of the country. | Tag days that began the drive last | Saturday and Sunday will be re-| peated the last four days of the| campaign, Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. | 1 and 2, in all sections of the land. | The Labor Day week-end is expected to bring in many thousands of dol-| lars. ! “The workers of America must/| rally with funds, or else our defense may collapse in the midst of the! trial,” the campaign committee | warned. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St. New York, N. Y. TA. Rhinelander 3916 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Patronize | No-Tip Barber Shops! 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7836 Spb MEETINGS) ia on the firat Monday of the month at 8 p. m. Indastry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Comrades in Brighton Patronize Laub Vegetarian & Dairy ~ Restaurant 211 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Station FURNISHED ROOMS 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. Bench, Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 18% REDUCTION TO READERS for | afte of. the fass comrades m Plenum t 6 p.m, a ites Ave. |exploits its ended June 30. OF THE DAILY WORKER tions day roadwa Communist Activities Unit 2, Section 4. Tuesday 143 B. 103rd Tehth ‘Plenuty distr St Meets f Int'l E Meets Wear m, at 151 Watkins St Raat est 5 Unit 7F, Section Meets Wednesday 28 |p. m., at the new Section headqu: térs, 1179 Broadway x o* All members of Section § must at tend the membership meeting Thu |day, Aife. 29, 6 p.m. at 56 Manh ‘Demonstrate Against Eisman Jailing Tonite Speakers representing the Young Pioneers of America, the Commun- ist Youth League and the Commun- ist Party will address Sept. 1, at Harmony Park, Grasmere, | an open-air ee program; well known | mass meeting tonight, 8.30 p.m., at Section 2, Attention! |110th St. and 5th Ave., called to ANY 2 money te eee iy che | protest against the incarceration o: ets, lis ¢., must immediately be | A \furned over 16 the I. LD. committee | Harry Eisman, sentenced to six at the new Section headquarters, | months in a “home” for participat- eb cgie heck Sy SA ing in a demonstration against the rs sailing of 240 boy scouts on July 18 for | England. the world scout jamboree BALTIMORE & OHIO. BALTIMORE $12 is predicted for the year. Saturday August 31st MORNING FREIHEIT (Communist Jewish Daily) In Ulmer Park (West End B. M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Station) FSR AP: SPORTS 2 Soccer Games Freiheit Sport Club (A) vs Arista Freiheit Sport Club (B) v8 Harlem Prog. Sport Club Sport Tournament Workers Sport Union Vesa Athletic Club Bronx Workers Athletic Club Red Star Athletic Club Kaytee Athletic Club Political Rally Leading nationally-known speakers will discuss the coming political issues. MUSIC by a large band. DANCING in a large hall. REFRESHMENTS food and drinks all you'll want, and the best. Entertainments Tickets 40 Cents in advance at “Morning Freiheit” 30 Union Square, New York nizations CHIGAGD FO WORKERS HOLD .|To Have m at- in (By Mail)—The | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which low-paid workers and forces them into a company union, made a profit of approximately $10,- 205,000 during the six-month period A share earning of 00 =e | TWEL, MEETING Delegates at Convention CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The call for the election of delegates to the Trade Un l convention was heard and answered by the Chicago Progressive Food Workers at the recent conference held at Fraternity Hall, 19 W. Adams St. | All branches of the industry were represented enthusiasm ran high for the organization of a new Industrial Union of Food Workers. It was decided to send delegates to the and convention, The convention of the Hotel and Restaurant Em ees International Union and Bartenders Alliance of America (A. F. of L.) which was in session in Kansas City at the time of the conference, more openly than ever bef 1a program of sell- out betrayal and class collaboration. Seve ms from the waiters local ave already taken | place, and more are expected to fole low from other loce As far as ¢ workers are from the union about 1200 are different craft 000 food work- the organization of concerned, expulsion: means little as only organized into locals out of the ers in Chieago. DRIVERS STRIKE SCRANTON, Pa. (By Ma drivers for dry goods com- ye have struck for better con- ditions. “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hils 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sta. Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Patronize Fo STREET EAE VINE Te eee moter ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan’ & Bronx: German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 243 E. S4th st. New members accepted at reguiar meetings. German and English library. Sunday lectures. Social entertainments. AN Ger- man speaking workers are wel- come. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 12; 2 to 6 P.M. Tues., Thurs., 9.: 2 to 8 p,m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6023 SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not .connected with any other office s. VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT rades “Will Always Find It leasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALBE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS et Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., ™ onx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St, Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Mect at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD. Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865... ae ann Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere i where all radical! ™ a 302 E.12th St. New Y | | $$$