The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 2

0 i Page Iwo £™ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TORBDAY:| OCTOBER : 22, 1928 MARION WORKERS. THE YOUNG PIONEER {ith ANNIVERSARY. Communist Activities r. U. U.L. CALLS IN COTTON MILLS Jessie Taft Describes |Pioneers Pledge te I$ ALSO ELECTION . spensl eidge Seat? 3. pots Me See oer ea Mea see MEETING OF OIL Progress of Pioneers Mobilize Childre | snarp. Wapen e : | tne industey will Be: alven | : Bre WH OWORRDR, Work nSevet Union Workers forClassight CAMPAIGN RALLY .o-s:t2 3%! wonton ee mem! WORKERS OCT. 24 | a: 30 p. 9 radford § oun ty 26) 40: ie aie = be a f By JESSIE TAFT, By SHOLLY STRICKLAND Conizades Hatitig’ to attend Will be) Pee tn a inger me an (Pioneer Delegate to the Soviet | (Pioneer Delegate to the Soviet * +* 8 og Long Hours, U nderpay Union). Union). Celebration in Madison Speakers Conference. vas he child 7 2 a Neen has i A conference of y § Miser able Housing n I wa with the childrens) We, the American delegation to Mobilization Meet | will be ihe ld uesday, 1. Bettlons o nt othe Soviet Union, we the congress, pledged to mobilize the | of the last I MARION, N C, “Oct. own,| Will Plan ‘Industrial ‘| Union Organization (Continued from “Page One) the Russian Pioneers, and the | workers children of America for the | P. U. 8 they work. The Pioneers go|defense of workers Russia. We| (Continued from Page One) Plate gf the thi the Mario - ae i ; story of the first year Loca 0 i a) eee rh nae econ, Out on parade, and have all kinds | promised to build up the Young Pio. | 4" Emly the story of the first Year Wy GveGVeinatone, Al ; 1 ass picketing, rank and file com- q eae to of sports and games. They make|neers of America. We pledged that |°!"° Five-Year Plan. In auty Hound to be present on time. | meeting mittees, strike relief, ete, to carry ditions that the gt M OWenlen ton eyeans ig eetetet i Indusrial production during 1928- | * * Grand vy, Havermeyer and |out the will of the striker plan for their future ac-|we would come back and shatter th P *, S a kill six workers ning’s . bg 8 er the 29 i. d 24 per tf head | unit. 6F, Section 1. | Grand 8 Brooklyn, Prominent The tatement of Collins and| tivity. lies of the bosses in the schools. Ral per cent—far ahea Ss Gi. Westine: Tuesday ag | speakers. AN welcoine ie stateme’ ollins shooting to preserve, can be gained osses in the schools. ehthoiechedull | Educational meeting Tuesday, 6:30 ; lother A. F. of L. misleaders to the from the following extract of a re-| If the children in a town need a| The Boy. Scouts, organizing sup-|° yn ae s Py Beare raed Williamsburg Workers check Sik thaw Gid dak Gall dhe port of the Federated Press corr school, the Pioneers ask the |Port for the Ameriean bossse, also| Nominal wages incretsed 7-8 per] oro Park Workers Club, ion of t RY lertlee,shasnuse they: dolage ‘believe spondent in that city. government to build one, y | held a jamboree in England. These cent and the productivity of labor heaton rally Thumads ; 8p. tt Wer rs Sc School a ee BUPA ended esate By JESSIE LLOYD. it. The Pioneers raised |Scouts showed that they were being | 16 per cent. | sh. Gastonia protest dex attan Ave. All students and erate inteanonien. bE Wiee cisalreet “In Marion, garden city of the to buy an a . trained as good soldiers in a war,| Total freight operations on the‘ ae Petuested fe, be on time. all their actions during the strike South, as President Baldwin of the |@nd they presented it to the Red |The bosses supported this jamboree | railways were 175-177 billion ten-| Hopkinson Mansion Rally. NMUWU Wants Volunteers, such, oa deme away wie strike Marion rai . , because they want to defend | to the fullest textent. kilometers, while the plan called for| Election rally at 428 Hopkins Ave,,| ,))PRI¥ any time during the day at meetings providing no Brooklyn or : we * Union, the only workers| In the United States, most fo the |an increase to only 165 billion ten-|Piday might | ee : mee) spa in lea Bronx Workers Athletic Club. land making mers government on the| Boy Scouts are workers children | kilometers. Unit 3, See ae ca Bon 1 r : Werteiouan reristration|no provision for making no bogie who have been fooled into belonging! The erceipts of the federal budget | st : nd | reports to the strikers, proyed this. yetce the All-Union Pioneer con. |t0 that organization. It is the task |were about 7,925,000,000 rubles. as | eatcat ee eer Be eo eat Shira wine ae aes » Pioneers decided that each |°f, the Pioneers t owin away those | against the estimate in the plan of| 4 very important meeting got b: RS See isc | . : children from the Boy Scouts, and | 7,231,000,000 rubles, bers belonging to the Party will Now they seek to heap the blame | group is to b two radio sets d city w ie 7 ‘ t 83 at 26 la Mase Meet. | § eae spi Se , to the Young Pioneers. . {held at 8.30 tonight at 26 Unio § se upon the heads of the strikers. | water from w .|ing the com r, and they ae te : Tremendous progress was made in SEA Sn ie eat the Gicndeca: Oil There is one f present them some town wh ur jamboree in Moscow is the the organization of State and col- Willimasburg Election Rally. Many of these at the Standar i es on the has no rad 2» Pioneers are also | Mly jamboree that defended the in-|iective farms, tha tis the socializa-|1ofn Genre heen will Ihetude Gastonia |Plant (Pratt plant) realize now how within 100-200 feet making r for workers in the |terests of the proletarian children | ;; Nie ota 4808 jen ena’ Grantee an ‘ |they were betrayed, that there was within 100-200 feet in fe 2 iia worl’ Te wan held tion of agriculture. In 1928 there|¢™ 2nd G St x oleh e aR LSHHEG fnaeeneies as This is the much cities, of the world. It was held in the only | — 99 rae ams, | dates WHI spea Workers Laboratory 'Thentre. no real intention on the part of the Ronin workers and farmers country and|po™e, 0" 2000, collective farms. unit "ts Not Membership me union leaders to fight the oil com- : itation. ihauschoclk. theuPicncsrs 2: S 4 : 3 0 baa hans In the schools, the Pioneers are|was paid for by the workers them- | BY the en dof 1929 there will be! oy. ‘init will meet Wednes Le ee y to betray the strike, “There is no stretch-out in|the when | oh 6.31 og ters, 129 Myrtle group that is to tour the eal leaders of the children. The Atlantic A Atlantic Ave. | U must file {100,000 such farms, covering 38,000,- | at its own_headq a selves. NOT at Marion—except at noon hov farion—except at noon hovt, wher (children have meetings and decide| The American delegation has re-| 000 acres and embracing more than | N°". Qiupiishtent of the new. cen i UN oes including those from other Rice as workers have to cover for each other at is best for the school and them-| turned from the congress. Now we | 8,000,000 peasant households. | requires the attendance of all com: J well are still on | —for the simple reason that when - rades, che y 7 ae AEs eeicaeaa ; : must start some real work, com-| It is of the utmost. significance | * * * ane Bonasy a 7.30 p. The T. U. { ee ene If the Pioneers need to have ajrades! We must carry out the pledge |that all hese improvements in the] Central Brookinn Election Rally. Jed in workers dramatics invited fought the A. F. L. bureaverat orkers would ha’ , ; n election rally will be held | nae ala : they ask the govern-|that we made t othe Pioneers of the |national economy have been achiev-| aay" Nov 4. 8pm, at the Tivoli Williamsburg 1. L. D. s on the scope of the strike, of it. There was no union, bu vigorous unanimity caused the man- Rus. agement to drop sretch-out after | e Aye. All comrades} General m rooklyn are urged to|nesday evening at 1 Discussion on the * y get it! The Pioneers) U. S, S. R. We must stand always ed, not at the expense of the work-| Theatre, 20 M a are an example to the|ready to defend our fatherland, the | ers, as is the case in capitalist coun-' tena without ip meeting Wed- |@ called for spreading it to anhattan Av 2 ne x ry vor! rs Manhattan Ave.|the garage men, refinery workers, t > J . 7 joneers all over the world! | Soviet Union. |tries, but simultaneously with a} ee - ne and the I. L. D.” longshoremen, and among all work- one day’s trial. Shortly after, how- | I ahedeisine dn hi dara: of living | Unit 7F, Section 2. * * * | wile, they, Cal wo tk ata | steady rise in the standard 0: living| ‘Business. meeting. Wednesday at Woldaiceek ‘wanteas ers who could be used as_ strike- Workers 5 e they feel as if they do of the Russian toiling masses. {630 p.m Ustiarg ‘and usflerettes, warited. tor | breakers: Breit: Guiciear mitch: work ‘as: be: eee IN FORM TUUL STAGE In the Soviet Union during the sBrighton Bench Unit, Sectio NAG UC BAGIIERC RLS Th GEE, % Bets eets Wednesday, 8.30 p. m., a 75 decipher ae Teg ” fore: |last year of the seven-hour day was! pagiton Beach Ave, OB LE ay Boro Park Rally Wages Stay Down. |introduced in many factories, mills, | ee * | eawaes Pry Y. C. L., Note! c} “Meanwhile wages stayed at seit | mines and offices and the coming} police of Brownsvilie have pre Fund to Break Strike) (continued from Page One) rs il a| year will see it introduced in many | ed rom holdnig factory | a ake Oe hese vai | miserably low figure. A illed a i more—here in New York City the|™eets before the Independent Laun- sles = of the New York workers, as well wokers reported wages of $! y dry. All comrades are urged to re- (Continued from Page One) as candidates of the Communist ut 29 Chester St. at 5 n. m, Communist Party raises the demand | iki eae sae 0 “i but some of the men and most of the | ada acne nhd ane EAreR ee Independent Laundry, ter: [Striking for a 40-hour, five-day | Party, will ¢ women make below I met sev-| Threaten Ppigneare in ere cae Unione. ar af dta palitant elecdion| enete Livante Aves. at 5-20. Tae weekl; ten per cent minimum wage | working cla s these two great at the meeting. eral who had made $8 or w if | sy. jaime bet eth increase; proper safety devices and| The Bor k Workers Club, tren one who onl ymade $6, and one) Milwaukee, Expel 1 | May Affiliate | platform, adequate compensation insurance. | which gave active support to the| Berets only Sou mune Gey THES cio awin. Gist Mail). Ene toed jeg Wis eoy eS Cision BOera REET Labor and Fraternal) «no war chest to finance organ-|Communist election campaign last|| Comrade i a si sband. {| MILWAUKEE, Wis., (By Mail).| formal organizational confer- S sso eee Se ized thuggery and similarly hol; year vays aide ar- sf children and a sick husban hese dn New YaEe City thinds me Organizations zed thuggery and similarly holy ' year and has always aided the Par- | BYpances Pilat | “A girl of fifteen had to lid pa public school campaign of ter-jence of the Theatrical and Art purposes is big enough to break our | ty’s struggles, urges all Boro Park three months for nothing, as an ap- Ph againat niembers. of the | Workers” Eadustetal Uniane a section one foe th ey workers must still Labor Sports Unton. union and stop us from realizing | workers to attend this meeting. MIDWIFE | prentice; after that, for some aes Piohsers in) Milwapkes -has'lof the ‘Trade Union Unliy Lengacraat ight for the Communist Party leads | | pavatts toes a located at 949) these demands,” Feinstein declares.| Four other Communist election || 351 E, 7/th St., New York, N, ¥. | months, she made $2 for a 65-hour) I led by th be held at 131 W tle te i sire iM aris? Prana ned Joseph Mello and Hyman Was: campaign and Gastonia protest Tel. Rhinelander 8916 week, from 5.40 in the morning until | begun. t is led by the socialist eld a . Bist St. on the| The 12th anniversary of the Rus- Bronx TMenbecsntp Meet. man, strikers arested last week | These meetings will be held at Mil-| six at night, five da » will find pres- | sian Revolution, the Five-Year Plan, |,.A membership meeting will be held | While» picketing and charged with |ler’s Grand Assembly, Grand St.| and till 11|party administration. afternoon of Oct. | a Tuesday evening in the auditorium a. m. o nSaturd p only a-gust-| On Friday, Octy4, the eight mem- ent delegates representing camera the Communist Election Campaign | of the Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx | disorderly conduct, were dismissed | Brownsville; Bath Beach Workers MELROSE— i laine ota It i 3 a4 men, motion picture operators, work- |—-these are integrally connected, and|Psrk East. A prominent speaker| hon th din b4th St. e b, y 2 St., Bath Beach: ter of an hour off for: lux S| pers of the Pioneers who attend the /ers from the £ pM Me ca CAL MAL ete ally 2 aaa ad res ante le Bendicand cat nel hae ate) : supposed to be a half-hour for lunch, | Hoteevele Junio igh School, were| vacke a sea sfatnivale aoe rent Madison ene Garden | america. * yesterday. ;and Havemeyer, Williamsburg; Hop- Dairy RESTAURANT but the foreman tells you when to} | 103 dows Ly a tie ; e legitimate | rally will give every worker an op- usta Gea ker MORE (ae ee \kinson Mansion, 428 Hopkins Ave., omrades “Will Always Find It bajheck, and if you come ang. iater, (nig Gown gue By one by the pr: heatre, {ncluding foreign language |portunit yto show that he under-| tne “formal organization mecting| BARBER SZAR “REELECTED” | meetings will be held Friday night |] Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, the other girl can’t wait and your] eae ayy ces ee Teasing aie groups, the circus and opera. |stands this connection by demon- BS ne ice! and Ott Warmers || vara NAB OLIS sly =e Mulls and Coney Island Workers Center, | 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Ngee imidate them i y | Major White, local orga f|strating for the Soviet Ui | ‘Onion ni enue Ha ; Hh ow hater, 27th St. Station stuff spoils. Pisdbet é ganizer of|strating for the Soviet Union and| Trade Union Unity League, will be] James C. Shanessy, reactionary |2901 Mermaid Ave. \|PHONE:— INTERVALB 9 = < : : , f s ae » = 149. “These hours are the regular} the Chicago Actors Union, to which |for the Communist election prograva. | held Thursday, Oct. 24, 3 p.m. at} Wom of the Barbers Union, has | shiff—sometimes After bulldozing by the principle the A. F, L, misleaders have con-| Tickets are on sale at the Distzict|tion picture operators, workers in the eight pupils signed a pledge not | sistently refused a charter, has an-| office of the Communist Party, | fairs. carnivals, parks, etc, as well The working class cannot simpls | hours for the day |lay hold of the reaay-mad even more—in flagrant violation of} had himself “reelected” as president i 7 -| for another ‘term. He was instru- | hi do wield It fe Bae by hee law. to be a member of “any secret or-|nounced his intention of attending | 26-28 Union Square. stage groupe renuetied to be ites | mental in: starting @ reign of terror |pulpoec:, (Thin wert Commun MEET YOUR FRIENDS at “The night shift is on a 55-hour | |ganization, such as a sorority or|the conference, and it is expected —_——— ent. against militant barbers, Commune)’ breaks the modern state M : 5 z basis, from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m, five|ftaternity.” One of the Pioneers,|that the Chicago organization will| AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21. .-- The eee ern ae > , tena : | Messinger s Vegetarian nights a week, but they als often |Joe! Senet laa to are this | affiliate with the T.A.W.LU. editor of the central organ of the} Brownsville Council 7, U.C.W.W. ; | _ have to come early and stay late.|When Speerbrecher wanted also a) Betrayals at the hands of the A.| Communist Party, the Tribune, has will sive g. tea party Tuesday, 8:3 and Dairy Restaurant Theer is no time off for supper.| Verbal promise that Joel would not|F. L. bureaucrats, rather than the}been prosecuted for incitement to|[itcrésting discussion. Siembere and | Women have told me it is sometimes jjoin the Young Communist League | introduction of the movietone, vita- violence during the dockers’ strike | friends invited. * i | |] 1763 Southern Blyd., -onx, N.Y. | Right off 174th St. Subway Station two in the morning before they can Rabe aab sad) Party when he grew [phone cies! have brought about the in Zanndam. Topo ssa acoese Workice. get a chance for a bite of their bis- | miserable situation now existing in —_—_—_—_—_-— Quarterly meeting of the Archi FULTON W. 46th St. Evgs. 8: 50) CASINO #* 30] cuit, and that the foreman refuses| Joel was suspended from school | every branch of the theatrical in-| Build Up the United Front of |tvra! [ron and Bronze Workers’ Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:3 fats. Bie & Sat. at 2:30} {> take a hand for five or ten min- |charged with being a member of a, dustry, members of the new union! the Working Clase. Bae aE Ee ae oo ae EORGE M. COHAN in | FRITZI VICTOR “MLLE. | RATIONAL ee utes to let them eat. |“‘secret organization.” Leaflets were |declare, pointing out that a power-| d | SCHEFF in HERBERT'S MODISTE” | < a “Since the recent settlement, hours {issued by the Uommunist Party and|ful, militant organization is neces-| | LING Evenings and Saturday Mat. $1 to $3) Vegetarian have been 55 2 week. That is an|Y.C.L., to the children of the school |sary to fight the steadily worsening | | ee ee RES LACAN ditions. All New York theatrical | | eight per cent decrease from the |and the parents. A meeting was [con eatrica! 7 : legal 60-hour week, 15 per cent from {held at which a Parents Council was|Workers are urged to send their Are You Readi The Talk of the Town! naan eRe EAE \} +299, SECOND | AVEI_UE the actual hours of the day shift. |elected. names and addresses to the offices | > STE RET DY lath bt |OOLH STREET PLAYHOUSE} ; 3 - This Paper for i a BVA Le ane Director q American Premiere and 30 per cent.” vs. 8:30, Mats. | 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx fight against the stretch-out, sold | iM W. officials was such that the com-| Delegates from the farm-lands of| Wednesday morning for the U. S. voked the strike of night shift work- | capital, will attend the national con-| According to present plans, the Alfred Knutson, editor of the) Workers and peasants, remainnig in Needle Workers Meet united warmer, declared that dele-|the first workers republic for six ae Ne country. | The delegates selected are from | industry will be strengthened at a/uable in industrial centers, in the | portion of native-born Americans. Union right after work this Thurs-|heart of the wheat-fields of North|S. U. states. ) | lem of spreading propaganda for| into unions for better conditions and|to Hear TUUL Despite | Joint Board members will propose |of whom find ‘themselves face to|again by Brownsville workers who 2 Strictl; At the same time the company an-| Later on the parents visited the |f the union, 131 W. Bist St., in| IVIG REPERTORY (fy oe | contin pe ee Geers Can eter ol Ss VO irae Woes nounced a voluntary increase in the |school superintendent and demanded |2"der to receive full information| Byes, 6:40, Meta, Ved, Sat. 2:2 Popular pric Checking this increase against the |cialist-controlled school board meets | | onight— “MELE i GERHART HAUPTMANN’S BRONS' decrease, the maximum cut in pay /on Nov. 8 for a decision, mass meet- ? | Tom. Mat- SE. Al TEIN’S ve be 10 per cent. Ac-|ings st this ter inst 5 J $ t € ‘Tom. eke CRADLE SONG 166 J 9”? i should have been Pp Jings agains’ is_ terror again: F F e rs imme r| Vegetarian Health It is also true that the United | sere Worcs onon'> AATIONAL LL, D 5: SB came into Marion after the workers B bed £ Under the auspices of the Friends the strikers back, in that recent set- E 29- lof the Soviet Union, 25 American tlement. The agreement was so workers and farmers will embark pany felt safe in cutting wages at|this country, representing millions|S- R., wheer they will attend the liberty and also instituted the black-jof farmers rapidly losing their 12th ‘Anniversary Celebration of the | ers, resulting in the police attack |ference of the International Labor/| delegation will visit such cities as on them, and the Marion Massacre. | Defense, December 29, 30 and 31, in Leningrad, - Rostov, Tiflis, Moscow, . \ gates will be chosen at a conference | weeks with full opportunity to study | Thursday; Hear Plans) |to be held within two weeks in the|the success of the five-year plan at | The fight of the needle trades} “We will also choose an organizer) |the basic industries, including wo- | workers against Schlesinger’s cam-/|to continue the splendid work of the|men and Negro workers, and agri- vitally-important meeting of the | agricultural centers.” {The only expense involved is the Mass Propaganda Committee of the} Knutson declared that he has|$200 steamship fare to and from the day night. ‘The group will meet at iand South Dakots, Monténa and | | i i 1 W. 28th St. es : , union offices, 13 t Minnesota. “The issues at Gastonia, Laundry Girls Rally militant’ industrial unionism thru-|their right to defend themselves 7 ‘* fs out the garment center. i from the onslaughts of boss-con- Bk’ lyn Police Tonight Officers representing the union’s |trolled’ police, has touched a sympa- an open forum in the heart of the|face with poverty.” will rally to the meeting of the garment center. Its immediate aim! py. International Labor Defense| Laundry Workers’ Section of the s perfo: All Comrades Meet at ache and Saturday 2:30 | worla-Famous Revolutionary Drama E SMITH jwhich is a bitter attack on the land. HIS ELECTION EDITION of the DAILY! jn the sigeieal Comedy Sensation | ca Kentry and. factory owners of i WORKER has been distributed to tens ee er ees | of thousands of workers in the shops and fac- THE STREET SINGER [aneee olive tection | tied ANDREW TOMBES Under the direction of F. ZEFNICK cee DAILY WORKER is every worker’s paper. It is the only daily in the English language in the United States that stands un- swervingly for the interests of the working class. : Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 HE DAILY WORKER every day informs | ——_——_——_ ' you about the bosses’ program of wage ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE RASPUTIN John’s Restaurant é7th St. W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 3 : 4 Be : Aby PRINCE OF SINNERS SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES cuts and speed-up. It exposes the misleaders of |Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed, & Sat, A place with atmosphere labor. It gives news of the organization of |JOHN — Comedy BIRD ‘ HAND BRONX THEATRE GUILD where all radicals meet workers into new, militant, fighting unions, |DRINKWATER'S s1dGey taveoy Die 302 E.12th St. New York ——A. H. WOODS PRESENTS—, | Intimate Playouse, 180 St., Boston Rd. ‘HE DAILY WORKER tells you about the MOROSCO THEATRE Eves. Inc. Sun. 8:45; Mats, Sat. and Sun. ‘ORD’ 9922 i f * ‘war danger, the at 45th St., West of Broadway Nic || Advertise your Union Meetings f | Brey temph OF thewosees Eves, 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 OFENS TOMORROW NIGHT ¥ of the world and their governments to over- American Premiere of Ontrovaky’s || ere. For information write to throw the only workers’ country, Soviet ELSIE FERGUSON Greatest Comedy ‘ares 661? ° - 99 The DAILY WORKER Russia, Yebazane SCARLET PAGES| “It’s a Family Affair” | as.2s vittse2'¥a cry LE age ip and other big labor trials, the With Singing and Dancing strikes and struggles of the workers the world over are accurately reported and cor-|"For Any Kind of Insurance” rectly interpreted in the DAILY WORKER. ARL BRODSK DR. J. MIN DEL ‘HE DAILY WORKER desires to convince 1 UNION SQUARE you that the Communist Party is the ‘elephone: Murray Hits 655 d& ||| Room 803—Phone: Algonquin #183 i only political party of the working class, asks|7 Bast 42nd Street, New York | Bh. Oe eee ra you to vote for it in this election, wants yo | ——————_—_—_acon =. to join it. Cooperators! Patronize Read the DAILY WORKER every day. S E R O Y Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF || FURNISHED ROOMS HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | Now] RESTAURANT (CAM EQ|rrccen|| le sapson ave, Moxt Mysterious Figure of Modern ‘Times ‘The Theatre Guild Presents KARL} ANNA GUILD W-. 82. Bvs. 8:50 Mats. ‘Th.&Sat. 2:40 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING a on the first Monday of te month at One Industry—0: and Fight the C Office Open fre Dm. Ualon—Join on Knemy! m, to 6 p, m. hourly wage scal e c* 5 per cent.|Joel’s reinstatement. Until the so- | about the coming conference. 60 MRD BIG WE tually, there have been cuts of 20/ Pioneers are being held. SHUBERT Thea., 44th St, W. of B'we Restaurant had, without a union put up a good | made and the attitude of the U. T.| |on the S. S. Aquatania at 10 o'clock | list. It was the blacklist which pro-|holdings to all-grasping finance | Russian Revolution in Moscow. | Pittsburgh, it was announced today. |ete., as the guests of. the Soviet | to Strengthen’ Union |heart of the Northwest, in the wheat |first hand. | paign to company-unionize the dress | International Labor Defense, so yal-|cultural workers with a large pro- Needle Trades Workers Industrial |/heard Gastonia as a topic in the/border of the Soviet Union, the I’. Discussion will center of the prob-|the right of workers to organize| Jonit Board will attend the meeting.|thetic chord in the farmers, many| The police club will be defied | SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET “I am sure that a great many|the Communis Party and the Young The Yorkville Englihs Branch of fgrmers will be among the 50,000 Communist League. the New York Distric of the Inter-|"¢w members that the International| The Independent Workers, most of national Labor Defense will hold a|Labor Defense will have by Jan-|whom are Negro girls, work 9, 10, will ze to expose the I. L. G. W. U-|.i1) tind the farmers in strong en-| Trade Union Unity League outside ‘Osby bebabl ck New Now is your opportunity to pro-compnay publicity. dorsement of their fight to Pits the | the Independent Laundry on Herzl Give the Coupon Below to Your Newsstand CHEMIST. Office hours: Mon wv Wed. pont ts 30 get a room in the magnificent " \ . _|seven Gastonia strikers from 30] and Lavonia Aves. tonight. 657 Allerton Avenue eh ie ORO ae Me, Workers Hotel ; kville I. L. D. Meet |year terms, Knutson declared The meeting will be supported by Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Brig oe} 0 moe ‘, ? Yor! el. L. D. » . TO MY NEWSSTAND DEALER: | prea StNAay, 10 a: 101 pe me Unity Cooperative House : lease telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street This is notification to you that I will call at your newsstand every day for a copy of the Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER meeting Thursday evening at |¥@ry 1, 1930,” he said. and 11 hours a day for from $12 to ‘DAILY WORKER. Make sure to have my copy Eaiioaprcemvng-artae Putronize Tel, Monument 0111 8 o'clock at 874 E. 72nd St. i $15 a week. on hand when I call. 5 ThA New York Due to the fact that a number The meeting is part of the drive 2 DIE IN STAGE WRECK. Their growing interest in the pro- Dye now and Ried Pad No Tip Barber Shops of tenants were compelled to for 8,000 new I. L. D. members by! RENO, Nev. Oct. 21.—Two were| gram of the T. U. U. L. League i leave the city, we have a num- Next to Unity Co-operative House 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K eee (corner Allerton ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary. Call at our office for further inft Jan, 1 that is being conducted by | killed and 14 injured when a west-| and Party has been met by increased ihe New York Disrict. The Gas-/bound Yelloway stage bearing 29|terror from police who for weeks } tonia case and the gencrel work of passengers overturned on the high-|past have consistently fought to the I, L. D, will be discussed, Be pray ni nine miles from here last night. break up the factory gate meetings. then ts ht na i dees ER a nena 28 Union Square, New York City. D ROOMS FURNISHE) Kant 110th St. Heated rooms: