The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 3

DATLY WORKER, NEW" YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ° hail “” Page Three ” hal Wew Bedtord Textile Union Forces Wage Gains for 3,000 Workers in Soule Mill " REW GUN ON | ‘umes to get amidship. We could| Communist Activities MILL BOSSES TRY ™ Pe CLASS IN LABOR | lene will be discussed ae Unit oF, vuleaa: aeioail: |Section 1, Tuesday, Sept. 10. | all “unit™titerature agents of Sec-tan Ave unless it first received payment in Sir Herbert Samuel, former High ept. 30, all are urged to FODI BROWN _ D | THREATEN STRIKE MEN TRAPPED usyoroicttajay mses TD PUT OVER AN JOURNALISM WHEN BOSSESTRY 2 Will» meet Wednesday, Sept. Usie 5, Section - 7:30 p. m., at 27 BE. 4th St. Dis Es 2 ry measures will be taken against 5 ng ‘ Ee ihors Say y TankerWas tS, Seetioh 2 meets Wednes, |Q0%. des win fall toractena enn Een Impressed cman ‘of thé Daily’ Increase Ties of | Broadwa; K : * * x “ | T Death Trap Patan ay Int, Branch 1), section 8 Bxeeative.| . by “Mary Dugan” — | Staff Instruct Militant Union weil | a Unit 5, Section 7. hi Beg fog ua 30 p. m., at 154 Wat- . t vs lay, Sep kins St., Brooklyn ., r ay s (Continued from Page One) |11, 8° me at We 2ath St aad er ; bk iat Ga | (Continued from Page One) W. Chambers, News Editor of NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 9. j: ct 8 P ™ . ; 7 7 a ai se round us. Finally we got the men mald Ave, Membershinmeeting at 9.) pitct cin wednesday Sept ii, {of the leading ‘lawyers of North hg sally aWorsery Sadan: seca ligenae ete, ‘abolition uieted down and went out one at) Unit 12, Section 3. 8 p. m, at the C th floor, Sec- | Carolina to help burn 13 men. | Worker Correspondence Editor, will | |high as 22 per cent—and at time. Then we got on the after BS id today, 6:30 p. m., at 1179] tion Asitprop Directo and comra eaer | * * & be the teachers in the course “Labor |of a threatened speed-up plan open : . 4 roadway, sociated with shop papers are re . tape ; sips z ‘ leck and saw everything afire. pts yr as ested to attend 1-Day Ga AR MACnnallioe-tha: Gane Journal and Workers Corre- the week for 3,000 textile workers jome were so panic-stricken they] 4 special mecting Wil be held to-| CP and yeu, |tonia Sanitarium is the first wit-| spondence,” to be given at the) In the cast of “A Night in Yenice”|in the Soule Mill today. The. im- wanted to jump overboard. Then we night at the Workers Center, 28| All and ‘chairmen of | negs called by the prosecution. (His | Workers School this coming term on the play at the Shubert proved conditions follow mi itant aw the lifeboats in flames. We ran | Union Sauars: |Williamsburgh are requested to at- Thursdays, at 8:30 p. m. As the action against mill owners’ plans by * s tend the speakers conference Wednes- institution refused to admit a dying eahediladito Wain cha sean the local National Textile Workers hrough flames, smoke and paint| Section. 3 Literature “Agents, day, Sept. 11, 6 p. m., ut 56 Manhat-! woman striker several months ago scl & e Union, “ICOR” CONCERT IN TOWN All this time there was no officer n charge because the captain had one to the starboard side. Yell “Cut Falls.” We stood and wonlered what to| lo next. Then someone hollered to ut the falls. One of our group had pn knife and we cut the falls. The hip was going full speed ahead. The life-boat stayed by the side of the ship. We pushed of for dear ife so that we should not come near he propeller blades. We got away and rowed for dear life for the s d 7,500 barrels of explostve oils. expected to see it go to atoms second. Somehow it did not,| eless we rowed farther and| her av vent about two miles, I guess, land thea we started to look for the [he after part of the ship was in lames. We stayed in our boat about wo hours looking for the other boat. We rowed around awhile and then ive saw the fire gradually go down. When wé came back to the ship ithe captain greeted us with gun in hand. He roared at us. He asked lus who cut the falls but no one would speak up. Finally,an A. B. spoke up and said he didn’t know. ‘The captain told him to shut up or Ihe would put him in irons. The captain still roared and threatened lus but no one would say anything. 'Then he told us to go to our quart- ers. When we got there everyone was seared and looking white. Then they started to tell us about whpat they did to the fire, and what t! > captain had done to them. They syid that they got the life-boat low- cred and then the captain drove them out of the life-boats with a gun to fight the fire. Some of them were nearly scared to death, includ- ing the mates Now I am going to tell you what caused the fire. The fireman on the 8 to 12 told the men that the feed fuel pipe busted. He said he barely escaped with his life. To look at him one would think he had been in the fuel tank, He was covered with oil and had small burns about the hands and face. He told me that since the ship left New York every valve had been leaking hot oil, I believed his statement from the looks of the other firemen. Now I am going to tell you about the ship coming to us. It got to us at the break of dawn, The name, Beacon Hill of the Beacon Oil Co. The captain asked us what assist- ance he could give our captain. We told him to send a wire to the com- pany and to give no information out, and then he told him to go ahead, he did not need him any more. After awhile he came back and told him that he had orders from the navy department to stand by. Then the S. S. Evrest from the ] sfme company came and we gave tjem our wire hawser to tow us. Eht it broke and we had to pull about 100 fathoms of hawser aboard. It took about five hours of hard painful labor to pull it in again. Then we gave it to them again. Again the hawser broke and they fooled around all the next day and we did not know what we were go- ing to do. Our ice in the ice box was melting and supplies were get- ting low. They fed us dog biscuits and soup. I don’t think they wanted to feed us anyway because I had hardly anything to eat since I came aboard. I happened to pick on this boat to keep away from the chain gang in Houston, They were picking seamen right and left. About 25 of us went to the Steam Boat Inspec- tion in Mobile today and told them all about this floating death trap. I hope, fellow workers, you will take a warning from me and keep away \ from the floating death traps. I “yam sending you an account of this the Mobile paper. Mr. Mink, I hope you will thank 1e for this information. I rémain, Yours truly, RAYMOND & DAWSON. e. @ . . Sept. 4, 1929. George Mink: Dear Sir: Am writing you to let you’ know how we came out with | iP ‘trocution is mandatory. other boat. But we could not see it.| JUROR BREAKS; ENDORSEMENT OF CALL MISTRIAL THOMAS: SCORED |Shows Bosses Know SP New Trial Date is Sept. 30 with New Jury Is Safe Tool (Continued from Page One) | (Continued rom Page One) jobtain a conviction for which elec-|Copper Co., Tennessee Copper and} {Chemical Co. Kerr Lake Mining Murderous Witnesses. Co., South American Gold and Plat- The defense in an onslought on/inum Co., and director of the Bank | \the witnesses of the state, assailed|/of America. The City Committee| their tissue of lies and contradic-|of the Citizen's Union includes such | ;, tions, exposed their criminal records|men as Chas, E. Hughes, Standard | which included killings and other | Oil lawyer and former secretary of |, {sensational crimes. |state, John Davis, candidate for The mind of Campbell gave way, | president of the democratic party in and he started raving last night. 1924 and counsel for J. P. Morgan Judge Barnhill declared a mis-|& Co. and other corporations, and trial. A new jury must be selected. | George W. Perkins, partner of J. P. The law requires that a period of Morgan & Co. from 1901 to 1910 20 days must elapse before the new |and later director of the U. S, Steel venire is summoned, The new trial| Corporation, International Harves- date is set for Sept. 30. If the|ter Co., International Mercantile selection of the new jury takes as| | Marine Co., etc. long as the selection of the one) It is significant that the socialist which has been dismissed, it will) party glories in the approval given be October 7 before the trial really its leading candidate by this big begins again. |business outfit. The Jewish “Daily The motion of the defense for dis- | Forward in its Monday issue plays charge of the defendants was de-|up the endorsement of the Citizen's nied by the court, despite the fact | Union under a three column head on that the state has produced no con-'the top of the first page. The For- vincing evidence of conspiracy, nor| ward attempts to conceal the real | the appropriate angle of have they identified any of the de-| fendants as having fired the fatal! shot. The defense has already amply proved its case of self de- fense. Judge Barnhill also denied the defense motion that the defend- ants be released on bond. The de- fense took exception to the deci- sion of the court for a second trial as this places the defendants in double jeopardy. Open Air Meetings Pier 14 at 12 noon, Geo. Maurer, H. Williams; Pier 36 at 12 noon,| M. Pasternak; 6th Street and Ave. C at 8 p. m., Sazar; 14th Street and University Place at 8 p. m., Sam} Don; 62nd Street and Amsterdam Avenue at 8 p. m, C. Alexander, E. Borg, L. Jaffe; 42nd Street and 18th Ave. at 8 p. m. in Brooklyn, Mary Adams; 125th Street and Fifth Avenue at 8 p. m., F, Eddis, R. Moore; Fox and Home Street at 8 p. m. J, Cohen, J. Codkind, J. Harvey; 151 Watkins at 8 p. m,, G. Powers, Sultan; Herzl and Levonia (Laundry) 5 p. m., Burroughs, Not only forged | the weap: to, iteelts Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! the Steam Boat Inspection Service, They took us behind closed doors and questioned us, but we would not give them any information about mutiny. But we think that some of the officers will lose their licenses. The boatswain, myself and about 10 others have lodged a complaint with the Steam Boat Inspection Service. We are after them good and strong. We have one newspaper with us here. Most of the others are against us. The captain paid us off today, he logged each man in life boat four days pay for running away with the life boat. The commissioner of shipping made the log. They tried to frame us for mutiny, but it would not stick and they let us go. I wish ‘we had a lawyer. We might do some- thing against this dirty frame-up. They questioned the officers today, also they may prefer charges against the captain. We're going up there tomorrow. I am also sending you the clippings from the Mobile papers. I will write you tomorrow if anything happens, Yours truly, \ RAYMOND E. DAWSON, P.S.—P| send me a Daily | Worker as I cannot get it here, nature of the Citizen’s Union, speaking of it as a “non-partisan body” and “a very moderate civic organization” but the workers will recognize this endorsement for what it is, a reward for the strike-break- ing activities of the socialist party in the struggles of the workers in the needle trades, textile, mining, and other industries, a recognition | of the services of the S. P, to the rationalization and war plans of American imperialism. The Communist Party and its can- didates take pride in the fact that the Citizen’s Union statement con- tains no reference whatever to the Communist ticket. It could not praise the Communist candidates. And it would not condemn them, knowing that the workers would consider condemnation from such a source a testimonial to the revolu- tionary and working class character of the Communist Party. The mili- tant, class conscious workers will rally in the coming election to the support of the Communist Party as the only Party which truly repre- sents the interests of the working class, Zionists Threaten to Lynch Bronx Workers (Continued from Page One) arraigned in West 54th St. night court before Magistrate Gotlieb, the judge immediately asked which of those arrested was a Zionist sup- porter and which was opposed to Zionism. Brody, on the witness stand, was given a severe examination by Gott- lieb. He asked him if he is a Com- munist, whether he reads the Morn- ing Freiheit, also if he is a mem- ber of the All-America Anti-Imper- ialist League. Gottlieb’s attitude showed plainly that he is a staunch supporter of the Zionists and their socialist allies. Dismiss Charge. Altho it was proven that Sliefer had led the attack on Brody ‘the charge against him was dismissed, Rosenblatt was also let go, for even with the crudest frame-up methods he could not be guilty of disorderly conduct when he was holding his baby. The Jewish Daily Forward and the Jewish Day are continuing their provocative campaign against the Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit, The Day publishes a two column editorial denouncing the Daily Worker, and many cartoons. It also republishes a cartoon from the “Daily” which shows the suppres- sion of the Arabian masses by Bri- dummy, covered by a long, black shroud. Drama. ... Suspense... . We'll show these union people! De- fense lawyers jump to their feet and object to this tawdry spectacle, intended@to keep aflame the lust for the blood of the textile workers and their leaders. Further objections, but the shroud is nevertheless removed by Solicitor Carpenter, and there, before a thou- sand eyes, stands the life-like figure of Chief Aderholt, who died in the service of the mill owners. The dummy is togged out in a natty, blue uniform; there’s the shiny badge of authority, and, cocked at “the law,” is the black felt western hat. Blood | appears to be dripping from the white collar... . Finally, after the ghost has been literally pushed into the faces of the 12 jurymen, the judge finally sustains the objections of defense counsel and the model is dragged out, while spectators whisper their disgust at this cheap exhibition. aa eae The examination is continued. The doctor testified this morning that the shot which killed Aderholt came directly into the back. Mc- Call of the defense questions him: Q.—But a few days ago, when counsel for the defense questioned bullets may have come from an angle. Now, when were you telling the truth—then, or (The dignified doctor, an M. D. from the University of Maryland, squirms in the witress chair.) A.—Well, you, uh, see, at that time I was not under oath, but now Tam. ... (This was but the beginning of a flood of contradictions which prose- now? cution witnesses got themselves into during the course of the day.) me Gade & most anything—began early, and continued during the entire day. These included: Otto Mason and his wife, whose house is adjacent to the union hall Dr. H. R. McConnell of Gastonia who testified, among other things, that the chief was dead; A. J. Roach, the drunken deputy who was shot and wounded after he and his companions had at- tempted to massacre the workers in the union hall and tent colony on the night of June 7th, * * Johnston D, McCall, the rotund, bald, bespectacled lawyer for the defense is questioning Mason, a prosecution witness who knows his piece by heart (as they all did), but it doesn’t save from from contradic- ting himself time after time. “Tl ask you,” McCall demanded, “Sf it is not a fact that the first shot fired there that night was a pistol shot fired by one of the policemen and that the bullet struck the union hall?” More questions, the full impli- cations of which will become even more clear when defense witnesses began to tell what they saw, heard, experienced: strikers—men, women and children terrorized: murderously beaten, choked; company thugs, “Committee of 100,” throwing rocks and rotten eggs at speakers at the tent colony. And above all, the de- struction of the previous union the determination of the strikers to protect , their new headquarters, which they had built with their own hands, at all costs... . ae aa IR, A. J. ROACH, a star witness for prosecution, is called to the stand. Heavy-set, brutal red face, short-cropped hair. The gentleman is later cross-examined by Arthur Garfield Hays: Q.—Do you drink? A. Not for eight years now. Q.—Were you drunk on June 7th? A—No, sir. Q.—Where were you on June 7th? A—At home in Gastonia, Q.—All Day? A.—Well, sir, no, not all day. 1 went to Charlotte about four o’clock. tish imperialism and the Jewish fascists. . bk you in Gastonia, you said that the | “ Eee procession of prosecution wit- | nesses—all willing to swear to} headquarters by an armed mob, and} Q.—Did you stop anywhere on Jthe way back? ( | A.—Yea, there was a little tangle- ment there. |. Q—How did it happen, Mr. Roach? A—Well, the fellow that owns the place, Pedro Melton, threw bot- jtles at Mr. Gilbert, the other offi- \cer that was along with me. Q—Is it not a fact, Mr. Roach, that you had been drimnking heavily all day, that you chased Pedro into the aCtawba River because he re- fused to sell you more liquor? Is it not a fact that you were drunk when you drove over to the union headquarters that night with Mr. |Gilbert and Chief Aderholt? 1 |not a fact that you were later d armed by officers of Mecklenburg county? (As a result of Roach’s little “tanglement” he is now under indictment for murderous assault with a deadly weapon). ; Sal, tae HE star witness for the state is questioned further: Q.—When Policeman Gilbert came for you at the Franklin durg store in Gastonia—and deputized you then and there—didn’t he say: “Let’s go over to the union head- quarters and beat up those sons of bitches?” A.—I don’t remember. Roach, were you ever victed of a crime? A.—Well, I paid a fine of $25 about thirteen years ago. (The law- yer waves a typewritten document.) Q.—Were you not convicted of violating the prohibition law in 1917 | and again in 1920; also in 1922, and |were then sentenced to serve six months at hard labor and pay a fine of $500 for manufacturing, dis- tilling and distributing spiritous liquors ? A.—You must have been reading the Daily Worker. (The thug snick- ers, pleased with his brilliant witti- cism.) The defense counse] will enter the record as evidence the court rec- ords showing that Roach was con- vieted as charged by Hays, as well as the affidavits of Pedro Melton }and others that he was drunk on June 7, only two hours before the raid on the W. I. R. tent colony and N. T. W. U. headouarters. * * * God’s servants upon earth are that Mr. Roach bears an excellent reputation in the community in which he has his domicile. Rey. Dr. Whitney, pastor of the takes the stand. A quiet, god- fearin’? man. The operation upon him is speedy an: incisive: Q.—How long have you known Mr. Roach? Attorney Hays asks. A.—About four years. Q—Is he a member of your church? A.—No, sir. reputation and gharacter? A.—Well, I have never heard any- body say anything bad about him. Q.—Have you heard anybody say anything good about him? A.—Well, sir, I can’t say that I 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. Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 —_ Bronx, N.Y. called by the prosectution to testify | Loray Baptist Church of Gastonia, | Q.—What do you know about his! short accounts of the events and problems in workers lives. It is the intention to have students pre- pare actual material for shop papers, which will be corrected in the Jews in New York, Moscow and| Biro Bidjan, the new Soviet Jewish | Republic. There will also be a Rus-| sian trio composed of Victor Kut- chero, violin; Basil Belaieff, cello,| and Joseph M: aranz, Piano. Register at Once. pondents, who wish to improve their {Plained, firstly, by the fact twat the class, students doining mee in the discussion, this way to Beate ae Pah EXPEL PEPPER Members of Shop Nuclei in the| Communist Party are urged to regis ter for this course, also those work- | ing in factories where shop papers | writing, should also take this course. [Pepper is a right wing opportunist For details regarding otherfwhose line differs from the basic courses that the Workers School is fline of the Comiatcrn, and that he offering, secure a copy of the 1929- ltried to organize an opportunist fac- papers and develop new ones. are being issued. Workers Cotte: | (Continued from Page One) 30 Catalogue at the office of the tion within the Communist Interna- Workers School, 26-28 Union Square, tional. Pepper’s double dealing fifth floor. aimed to conceal his factional scheme. Pepper submitted a state- ment to the Executive Committee of the Communist International (with Q.—That’s all, Dr. Whitney! reservations) accepting the E. C. Mr. Roach has many friends and|C. I. decisions on the American admirers. Solicitor has a long list| question but persisting in saying of them, so he calls Mr, S. Silver-|that he wasn’t in New York during stein of Gastonia to the stand to|the Fifth Convention of the Com- speak up for the character and repu-| munist Party for the purpose of tation of the drunken deputy. jearrying out the opportunist line in Q.—What’s your business, America. _ Sivamtsin? Beve quesdone. Considering these facts, the Inter- A.—Men’s furnishing store. | national Control Commission re- |solves to expel John Pepper from Q—You don’t like the defendants, ‘the Communist International for re- do you? Strikes are bad for busi- fusing to submit to E. C. C. I. ness, aren't they? You may steP structions, for deceiving the Ameri- Mownt \can Party and the Communist Inter- When court adjourned, Silver-/ national, and for his role in the stein, fearing a sudden slump in his |Communist Party of America where, trade with the mill workers, walks |together with Lovestone, he led al forward to the table of the defense majority faction and instigated his counsel, and whispers: followers to carry on factional “I want to be friends with every-| work, with the. object of enforcing body!” this opportunist line, have. Mr. American Premiere NOW AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF In a dual role, in the newest Soviet Russian extraordinary film. Based on actual historical occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. CAME O 42nd St. and Broadway Bo age ect | Star of “Czar Ivan ® Op the Terrible” S nicus Produced in U.S.8.R. by BELGOSKINO NINA TARASOVA FAKERS RULE BAKERS MEET. ST, LOUIS (By Mail).—Reaction- | aries will dominate the annual con-| vention of the Bakers and Con- fectionary Workers Union here September 16, and plan an attack on militant SEE & HEAR in a group of Russian songs { ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA. 47th St. west of B'way — Eves. 8:30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday JOHN DRINKWATER’S Comedy BIRD IN HAND | “For Any Kind of Insurance” | F Comrade i (CARL BRODSKY | Preniirn ** lephone: Murray Hil, S550 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 89: 7 East 42nd Street, New York ‘aa a Unity Co-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Genta’ Tailor 1818 + 7th Ave, New York B TBA" 111th sta. ity Co-operative House 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/"K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) - by} flames going to the top of the advance: is f i register at once. | ALL SATU 7 When a new program of speed-up { : [st.. ‘Then the wireless fell down | : : ee a Commissioner of Palestine. a Br0-|" Test. term this course developed) WAVE SATURDAY. I recting chiefly 700 workers in the hay, 1 was on the port boat bul raterna rganizations Q.—You treated Chief Aderholt | Jewish capitalists, who na fa tent workers Correspondents! The “ICOR,” the society which is|C2%¢ and spinning room was an- ready, I was on the port boat but before he died? Ep ithe “Bah senpertalint govern. | Whose articles were accepted by the working to help to rehabilitate the| jnounced last week the union imme- ve could not get it lowered. Ant did, ment to direct the slaughter of the Daily Worker for publication in its Jews in the Soviet Union on basis| diately issued leaflets giving coun- Nearly all the men went to star- Workers Laboratory Sey shen d Ma n Ave. today at 12:30 p. Q.—Can you illustrate the place | Arabs in revolt against British im. | orkers Correspondence Depart- | of productivity, is arranging a grand| ‘e? demands which included: Aboli- oard boat, officers and all, except |qastonia strike play. White Trashe’| o™ SChwaFte and otheds will speak) where he was shot? perialism. : : ment. Many articles were also pre- concert for the benefit of its work|ton of all forms of speed-up; 20 our or five of us. I was one of Meetings are eld every “plonday.| Esperanto Course, A—I could better if I had the |crpy— pared in this class for the various at Town Hall this Saturday. In the|PeY cent increase in wages; rest hose who still stayed on the port Square: or se etd Mey ene exe cthert but camplete ‘course tn use of a model, (But where will | |shop newspapers being published by! concert program will partake the| |periods in the morning and after- oat. We got, it lowered somehow. Telia ence pinauctlan wilt begin at pines wali be given in the Workers | they get a model on such short no- | the Shop Nuclei of the Communist well-known bass baritone Nicholas |200"s Protection against accidents; Then some of the men came over| Bi he ad | Schoo! beginning with Sept, 30, tice?’ naive spectators asli them-| A. , sir, went right back to|Party in different factories in this Karlash, of the Grand Opera Com-|*"4 the eight-hour day and five-day rom the starboard boat to get into} , Irom. Bronze Workers Meet, | Drug. Olevia selves. But just leave it to the in- Gastonia |pany, who will sing Russian folk|¥¢e* ur boat. When we started to get/ architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc- ott Brooklyn mpmbare fe he Drie genuity of the prosecution; they’ll Ge Didnt you stop at this ber To Report News. songs and opera arias. The well-| The workers were called on to re- nto it the captain came over with |tural Workers’ Union will be held atl eae ie Rockaway Mansion, |St a model that'll make ’em all*becue joint between Charlotte and| In this course, the instructors known Jewish actors, Victor Pecker|fuse to accept the new conditions is gun in his hand and told one Sept. 10." | Rockaw Ave. (itock- | est set up and take notice!) Gastonia, near the Catawba River? aim to train workers to report the and Wolf Barzel will appear in a|and to strike if the company insist- - B. not to lower falls or he would) mye office workers’ Union will {of launchi nizational drive ‘eee A—Yea, I did stop there for a|day to day news in the class strug- SPecially prepared program which|¢d on enforcing them. Repeated at- hoot him. The boat was already'hold an open air meeting at 26th St,/in Brook! jee eyes turn to the door open- while. gle from shop, mill and office. | Will portray the life of the Jew in| tacks are being made on the 3,000 n the water but the falls were tied ing from the counsel room. A, @W—You had some trouble there,|/Special emphasis will be placed on the colonies, also in one act plays|Workers who are being forced to run Fo that we could not get them off. court attendant is trundling in a |didn't you? the writing of simple, clear and |and recitations depicting the life of|more and more machines per man under increasing speed-up, the leaf- let pointed out. The two most important demands |—abolition of the new program and wage increases—were immediately offered by the bosses when they ap- proached workers’ committees of the union next day. The N.T.U. victory is increasing its prestige and influence among thousands of textile workers here. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room §03—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a m. to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. Tues. Tours, Hele a m, to 12; to Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1p. m. Please telephone for appoigtment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 MELROSE— VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Always Find It Pheasant to Dine at Oar ieee: 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx ant . ae ONE: VALS 2 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian @& RESTAURANT &. 199 SECOND AVEI.UE 4 Bet, 12th and 18th Sts, “4, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian 7 RESTAURAN®E 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Gtuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_place with atmosp! where all radicats 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Advertise your Union here. For information The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. $ 26-28 Union Sq., New York Ofer ‘Tel: TZ, Ine. 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ine. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for 15% REDUCTION TQ OF THE DAILY W' -™~