The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 2

TUNNEL WORKERS ‘ STRIKE AGAINST Cleveland Workers Sports Organize to Fight Bosses Scheme EVELAND, Ob se aoe h Work- organ- he Council Educational | ng ground to the bein lead of the I Church organizations pal sport organiza ground to the Manhattan ) Men Plan to Follow Today g or (Continued from Page One) picketed Kingsbridge Road and Jer- ome Ave. and 188rd St. and Grand | work Concourse yesterday as scabs were herded in for the job. ons are also ports | = have d to re. Urge Rank ard File Committees the Young “Organiz own job commit- | Wor s Club, and tees and { eadership of the |the Red , Which strike is the = a the an-] Construe- | cer of the Trade | advice o: tion Workers « Union Unity League. “The same corrupt officials of the A. F, of L. unions sold out th caisson workers strike this sw the League points out. “They will be just as ready to sell out ibaa unless you yourselves extend t strike with even greater vigor. Relentless speed-up at low wages is developing the tide of radicaliza- tion, the League holds. It points to the scab wages openly paid in all | branches of tunnel - construction | work. The state-encour-ged scab- hery is now the subject of cow tion by Carpenters’ Union off the iaague says. “But pleading in capitalist courts will not get the workers the wages due them. Job conditions and full |*onal Te wage scales can be maintained only wh by a fighting union—not by crying |~ in the courts when the wage scales ANT RED'AT i WEL COME FRIDAY : T. W. Mobilization Meet Tonight (Continued from Page One) kers Union, both ne from the national will be the ej r és Louis Engdahl, tae LL.D., t is still possible to bai! out one gr more of the other five defendants | ih time for them to be present to- morrow night provided contributions are ignored,” the League says. or loans are rushed at once to the office of the New York I.L.D., 799 WOMEN WORKERS | The reception, which is Metal Trades Toilers erie eee . of ig mages Pledge Struggle Z » efense, and e ational ile Workers Union, New York CHICAGO, Nov, 13. |district, will be attended not only — Chicago |by the members of the union, but| women workers who have suffered greatly in the police terror against held un- 2 Keke will also be a large attendance | of non-union textile workers. Thou- all militant sections of the labor sands of leaflets are being distrib-|tilizer on it this year and I’ll Web| np et cne docdeite See ot movement here, held a successful |uted every day at the mill gates by | better’n a bale. Did I pay for the|L. 1 will, hold Oe mina THe = mass meeting last Sunday, called by | union members. fertilizer myself? Yes, sir! I un- | Thursd ¥. 8.30 p. a an the Cooper - the Women’s Committee of the| A special membership meeting of |derstood the landlord ‘would pay| fact, ve ani eRe Heronk Park Needle Trades Workers‘ Industrial |the New York district of the Na-jhalf, but when the bill came in it/0f the Gastonia prisoners now out on Union. tional Textile Workers Union will| was charged up to me. And we pay| 0!» Wl! speak. Admission free, The meeting was called to plan be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the| for the fight on the terror by the | union headquarters, 16 West 21 St.,| bosess and their police and courts, a to further mobilize the members for terror which has singled out the|the Gastonia meeting. A definite Chicago militant needle workers for its worst brutality. in New York will also be decided on Several hundred women needle | at this meeting. WINDOW SELLOUT: ciating Sarah Schachden, of the | millinery workers; Bertha Pinashek, | Cleaners’ “TUUL Calls | | Meeting Tonight of the dressmakers; Ida Winsb erg, | ceretary of the Women’s Federa- | ifon; Doar Lipshutz, secretary of the Industrial Union; R. Ferguson, | Negro woman worker, and I. H.| veingold, organizer of the N. T. W. 1, U., describe the terrible exploita- tion existing in the dress and millin- ery trades. The speakers described the terror ‘ampaign against the militant needle vorkers being waged jointly by the police and the right wing and “so- cialists.” {Continued from Page One) wing gang, who, together with the A. F. of L. officials, have been se- leretly negotiating with the bosses. The women needle trades work-|They are determined to follow only ers pledged to redouble their part|their militant leadership and to in: the fight against the terror, and|smash all efforts to betray the for better working conditions in the | str’ ke, needle industry. Picketing was intensified yester- Fifty women volunteered to form | day despite the right wing sabotage. & permanent committee to work to- | One striker, A. Rookh, was arrested gether with the organizing commit-|and charged with disorderly con-| ize of the Union and to fight the ;duct. He was released on $500 bail right wing and boss gangsters to a |for a hearing November 20. Three finish. R. Ferguson, Negro woman |other strikers, J. Berg, M. Radliak | worker, was clected secretary of this and N. Samuelson, who were ar- | conmmilitee. | rested on November 2, were yester- By cannimous vote, a second mass day sentenced to 10 days. The suc- necting <A all militant women |cess of the strike is causing the *rades workers will be held Sunday. ;courts to increase their efforts to Nowember 24, si 2:30 p. m., at the|break it. The workers are, how-! Peoples Auditorium, 2457 W. Chi- lever, refusing to be intimidated by | cago Ave. all working women are urged to attend. Lehigh Valley “12th” Celebration Marked By Fight on Terror presence as “angel” of the associa- | \ tion be insufficient to reveal its fas- | ITOY .—It |cist character, a life-sized portrait | is phigh LAM adie rar Wo cen-|0f Mussolini cries out the bloody dic- ter of ths Rethichem Steel Company {tatorship of capitalism to all de- taign ct (error. that the greatest |!uded workers who enter the head- number ©? worsers is expected to quarters at 118 E, 28th St. 8th the Lehigh Valley workers’ | floor. Annivarsary of the Revolu-| In a letter sent out to restaurant ation, to be held this Sat-|OWners, they are promised “honest, mber 16, at 7:30 p. m.|/oyal, competent, well-groomed, cul- | » of workers of the Le-|tured help,” free of charge! Work- district will take part jers are also promised employment | We celebration of the Oc-|ftee of charge in the circulars, but vtion The outstanding |investigation discloses that $2 a note celebration will be the|™onth dues must be paid. workers’ defiance of the steel trust’s| !xPosure of these company-union, terror, h has attacked the le-|Scab employment agencies, of the wiley +, i - strike-breaking A. F. of L. ay -{ the Communist Party, and | Grafts Goutieil,” ‘and; Gtsthe aeatl ove chinery. (Continued from Page One) rome 1s 6 , | the worl industry | program for organizational activity | Tammany Hall’s strike-breaking ma- | Cafeteria Meet Tonite “Food | clesh-conscious workers will make) ‘etween now and December when} three Communist workers come up for trial on a sedition charge. Ru- dolph Shohan, Young Communist League District Organizer at Phila- delphia, and Martin Russak and Sonia Croll, of the National Textile Workers Union and the Communist Party here, will spgak. WORKERS’ SOLID AGAINST FASCISTI. BERLIN (By Mail)—A factory meeting of the A. E. G. works in the Brunnenstrasse here adopted a reso- lution appealing to the Berlin work- | ers to support both ideologically and ag taphed the heroic struggle of a ustrian proletrait against fas- ht which the Party and al!) iment sharks who rob the workers | jon 6 Ave., and in the Bowery, will |be emphasized by the speakers to- night, who call on cafeteria workers to join an industrial union, fighting | for the interests of all the workers jas against the bosses, :7d for equal | social, political and economic rights | for all, women, youth, Negro and foreign-born. TERROR JAILS WORKER. | BELCRADE, (By Mail).—A_ spe- cial court sentenced the machinist |Ferdo Hoffmann to one year in jprison for having distributed leaf- lets. The prisoner confessed that |he has given to friends about 6 legf- lets which he had found in his coat pocket. One year in the peniten: tiary yas the verdict. | 8 i him beneath it. DA AD COTTON "HANDS ARE ALL = FOR UNIONIZATION Pickers in Mississippi Kept Starving TUNICA, 3 1 reckon I could find an organi- ion to join? In Memphis?” The questioner was a Negro cot-|« ton farmer of the delta region in|; sfppi. He 1 ear-old bi northern Missi his wife and hole serves as kitchen, Ys storeroom. He and his kind present the spectacle of stark poverty some of the aed farming land in ization to which he referred tectiv zation of tenant farmers. S did the idea seem to him that he pees to ¢ 1 room with a little that ization. few of us ev this pl. abd. the end of the landlord tells us how much we owe| him. Yes, F can figure, but it don’t} do much good. For instafce, I bor-| rowed $6 from the boss and eae Br two weeks for him to pay it back I figured I'd paid it back twice over, but he said I still owed him $6. When he lends you money the in- terest is two bits” (ie. cents on the dollar, or 2 Land in this delta country for sale to Negroes. The pre ailing | system of tenantry is on shares:}c half the crop goes to the landlord if he furnishes the live stock, and) one-quarter if the livestock and plow| are supplied by the tenant himself. Land for corn is rented at $1: an acre, or a third of the crop. But cotton is the favored crop because} it is the cash crop. j will lend only on a cash crop. This| is the rock on which diversification | jof agriculture in the south has) foundered. “Last year this land yielded only a four-fifths of a bale to the acre, jsaid the Negro farmer. “I put fer-| for the extra labor at picking time, “We don’t hardly see no cash ‘less we borrow it,” he said. “I’m going to move next year if he don’t repair {this house. Rains right in through the roof like there weren’t nothing bigs The new houses that are going up |in this section are no larger than the older ones: in other words, the| dard of living is not rising | earsly. The Negro tenants all [complain that the price they get for | their cotton (which is ginned by the landlord himself) is lower than the} market price. The district is ripe} for a protective organizatoin—rot- | ten ripe. BOSS THUGS SLUG NY SHOE PIGKETS - (Continued from Page ao tinue their picket duty with greater | determination. o 8 & At present there are 500 worke: locked out by 8 different shops.} ;Menufacturers are growing desper- ate, because the workers are cem- jenting their forces and solidifying |their ranks, * Mi | ‘The lock-out strikes are conducted | |by the Independent Shoe Workers |Union of Greater New York and |vicinity. The workers are jcertain that the bosses will have to} leapitulate before many more weeks | have passed, | + * * This is the slowest period of the jseason, and that gives the bosses \the advantage. The bosses have been | waiting for the moment to carry out |the plan of action as recommended the state labor department. Agent Woods, who is a plain tool of the bosses. SK The Shoe Workers however are |determined not only to keep the shops already organized, but to or- ganize, the unorganized shops as | well. Young Toiler Crushed ‘to Death Under 1,000 ‘Lb. Slab of Concrete The criminal negligence of the bosses accounted for another work- er’s death yesterday when Harry Christianson, a 24-year-old plumb- er’s helper, was crushed to death by a falling slab of concrete weigh- ing one ton, while caulking joints in the.cellar of the new magistrate’s court at Pennsylvania and Liberty Aves., Brooklyn. The young worker was employed by the Altman Plumbing Co., of Man- hattan. He was at work near the northwest wall of the court when the slab suddenly gave way, pinning He was dead be- fore the rescue squad had succeeded in extricating him. The cause of accident is “unknown,” according to (FP)—“Where d’ |‘ Moneylenders | } nore than |: ‘It Is Actually a Fake wy war / YORK, Loutiunise Aciivites Seetion 3 members bers, Note, te au neeting Thurs- oadway. Every Thursday, Center, on shop paper work- must at- 0 n| papers, workers and | must at paper agitprop directors Plenum t the 30 p.m Attendar Section headquarters. ligatory Upper will e benetit Bronx 2 ith dance th stonia prisoners, a 18 pm. Oretieatra, good eshments. Hold this a. will 3 at th 300° pan The Y World” War" Fraction to dramatic! raction mee n the Worke Dram Section 2 7 p.m. Unit 18, today Buro 7:00 at 1179 ‘Labor and Fraternal | Organizations se Workers Dance, Exhibit. | na day v ay. 820 p.m, * * | Workers Youth Club has | a banquet and concert for fit of the Gastonia prisoners Boston Rd, th All workers i + eis oe Saturday ited, * Brighton Workers Lecture, Com. Constrell will speak on “Right Deviations in the Communist move- ment of the U. 8.” Frida Pp. ma at 227 Brighton Beach A aie ers i Auspic Brighton Beach Wo! kers Club. : Fretheit een Verein Now open to new members, Apply Tuesdays at 1 Boston Ra., Fridays at Cooperative Colony THU ce MARION TRIAL 5th | jto demoralize the strike jmilitants exposed it as such, with 8|spokesmen of the right wing in the {many + |Standing how the bosses have their la conference. RSDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1 = ace FOSTER EXPOSES “Berkelt. a atmosphere of interest fill Lyceum Theatre these IN TALK SUNDAY =: y nothing of matinees, “the London suecess, “Berkeley Shuacd by John L. Balderston, which is now on show to lure New ‘At Workers. School versecines the quister past | Open Forum they wish to be lured away, if only | temporarily, from this “rapid” age. The play is being presented by Gilbert Miller id Leslie Howard, ‘with the latter featured.in the cast with Margalo Gillmore. It is difficult to write briefly of “Brekeley Square,” as" the plot |along metaphysical lines, is better {viewed than told. A dream within a dream, a reincarnatio® of the past, something of a Barriesque touch at |times reminds one slightly of “Marie Rose,” or even to a lesser degree of \“The Message from Mars.” The | play is all of this and more. Briefly, it is the dramatization of a time- {haunted room in the heart of old |London. The action transpires first {in the eighteenth century, then in the pres back again to the time of periwigs and mountainous s and then to the present Rebellion and its relation to Hoff- |man fakery, with the state’s motiv in conducting a trial as at Marion, |N. C., after the ooting in cold blood of six textile workers on the picket line, will be analyzed by Wm. Z. Foster, general secretary of the *Trade Union Unity League, at the Workers’ School Forum, 26 Union Sq., Sunday night. The school student body has com- ‘pleted afrangements for its Prole- | tarian Banquet to be given at the school en November 28. A Sovkino film not yet shown, food, fun and musie are on the program, The student body will hike thi Sunday at 7:20 a, m., meeting ai Union Sq., headed for Alpine Woods. Movies will be taken. RIGHTS SABOTAGE WINDOW STRIKE Attack Union Fighters, Defend A. F. of L. (Continued from Page One) and the the young owner of the mansion absorbed in the dusty rec- of the past until he gradually as if in a dream goes back and him- self livse in the same room in the long forgotten times. We see the ou room peopled with the ghosts of or living the life of other Fe ais the end, back once more in th | ry iTo Fight Metal Fake in Mellen’s Stronghold | (Continiwd from Page One) | | Buffalo, New Britain and scores of other industrial centers, reports of these facts were features showing | the great progress of the League. the result that the strikers twice | voted to retain Darck. But this! only made the bosses, and their union more vicious than ever, and members not fully under- the decision of the National Board | to issue its general program in pam- propaganda put over in unions, a week later the right wing managed to have Darck removed. phlet form of 16 pages, and to issue The bosses thought they had the 100,000 leaflets and 25,000 pro- Istrike spirit broken so they granted | grams. They were so sure the right wing had done the job of breaking the strike morale that they offered nothing but what could have been won without a strike. This opened the eyes of many, and the men not only unanimously rejected the terms of the bosses, but put back Darck on the Committee. One of the tactics of the right Among the plans of the League is a fight against the bureaucracy of the International Association of | Machinists, which has started a! vicious campaign of expulsion of all militant members of the union. | These bureaucrats have gone as/ far as to form a united front with the police in Pittsburgh, aiding in the arrest of arian, a member | wing which clearly exposed them|of E. Pittsburgh lodge 536, for as dominated by the bosses, was /speaking at an anti-war demonstra- |their attack on the union leaders | tion August 1. In expelling Kas-| for the leaders’ attempt to spread parian from the lodge, the labor | the strike to the janitors, porters. fakers stated they did so on the| serub-women, ete., throughout New | basis of information furnished them UC. Com. tali Botvin Stone Ave., Counett 7 Leetu tiie will speak on Frida p.m., Brooklyn. * Sknnd Athletic Club Balt. The Skand Workers Athletic Club, affiliated with the L.S.U., will give a and ball this Satu i t Hermax Hall, 6th. Ave. Mount Vernon. Boxing bout cordeon artists: hambo contes jreshments. Admission one dollar. * $ Worker The Workers 3 will conduct a hike to Alpine Woods this Sunday. ting from 26 Union Souare at § m. Movies of the hikers will be taken, Ital 1 Workers Ganto ball for the ben: Gastana priscneet will be a 314 Bast 104th St. this Sunday even- Auspices of Italian Workers » of Harlem. Di Vagno Section »., and Italian Harlem Section pA aie Bronx Workers Lecture the auspices of the Athletic Club, a ure on 2 Body" will he given this 7:30 p.m, at 1400 Boston Rd ronx Lower Brix ‘Gant Meet | \ Gastonia protest meeting will be held tonight at t of 79 St and Ist Ave. Li Baum, secret: | wry of the Photographic Workers Union, will DE the principal speaker. Soar Lower Bronx Open Forum ower Bronx Open Forum, 715 , will inaugurate the 'sea- n lecture Markoff on The 200 p.m. Diseus- Lima Workers Vote for ‘Labor Party’ Even Tho LIMA, Ohio, Noy. 13.—The bosses’ newspapers here are complimenting the voters on defeating by a very narrow margin a so-called Labor Party, which these papers sometimes call socialist and sometimes call Communist. The “labor party” can- didates for city commission, Shook, Tompkins, and Barringer, are not workers, nor members of the Com- munist party, and represent only a third party of capitalism. However, as they called themselves “Labor,” there were enough workers anxious to get rid of capitalist exploitation to pile up a vote for them that would have certainly elected them if the Republican and Democratic parties had not coalesced and put up a united ticket against them. The alleged “Labor Party” had among its supporters Edwin Blank and Scott Wilkins, both of whom had at one time belonged to the Communist Party, but were expelled for being rank opportunists, and refussing to follow the party line. Wilkins as city commissioner simply flouted the party. UPHOLSTERERS STRIKE. ST. LOUIS (By Mail).—The re- cently organized bosses’ Wholesale Departm~ ts Upholsterers’ Union is attempting to import scabs from the East, in a strike of upholstery work- ers against the association, The men demand better wages. he Altman bosses, who have heen iven a clean bill of health by the police, Build Up the United Front of. “|the leaders did not have the con- | ,|visited the strike and never contrib- York. This would have strengthened | by the police. |the Window Cleaners enormously,| 4 national conference of the | and would have brought the bosses|League in the near future is | to terms, while helping to organize | planned. | twentieth century, the her Square” Opens at the Lvceum Theatre returns » and as aloud the from his uncanny journe; the curtain falls, he reads epitaph from the grave of his dream | tle of present-day London. A soft and quiet evening in the theatre, a play that provokes a sub- tle appeal far removed from the or- dinary run of theatrical offerings on Broadway. xcellently mounted , the chief acting fall to Leslie Howard, that brilliant, polished young English Theatre Guild and other fame. TO RETURN IN “SHERLOCK HOLMES.” William Gillette will say farewell to the New York stage at the New Amsterdam Theatre, it was decided yesterday by his managers, A. L. Erlanger and George ©. Tyler, and he will begin his engagement there in “Sherlock Holmes” on Monday evening, November 25. The en- gagement is limited to three weeks and at its conclusion the famous actor will resume the tour through- out the country. Gillette has long been absent from the stage and this engagement at |love which he sought out in the bus- | comedian, and Margalo Gillmore of | | | the New Amsterdam will give the- | atre-goers of the younger genera- (their first opportunity to see one of the celebrated figures of the his- | tory of the American theatre in his | t known role. the master detec- e created by Sir Conan Doyle. DEMONSTRATE AGAINST LABOR GOVERNMEN’ CARDIFF (By Mail).—Over 1500 | unemployed demonstrated the labor government’s foreing workers off the “live” ter before the Tonypandy Labor E. change. Three Communist members of the | National Unemployed Workers Com- against terview the court of references, The | demonstration forced its way into | ‘court. It later succeeded in lower- | ing the daily average of workers | dropped from the register. Ignore 8-Hour Law. “For All Kind of Insuranes” cit BRODSKY Mrelephone: Murray Hill 5550 iP Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (2. flight up) 2700 BRONX PK EAST | (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize SER Y. CHEMIST Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. 657 Estabrook 3215 Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 KE. T/th St, New York, N. Y. ‘Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ——MELROSE— 3 VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades: t i Always Find ft Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHON INTBRVALB 9149. policy of | regis- | Announcement has been made of | mittee movement were elected to in- | SAN DIEGO, Calif., (By Mail).—| Organized carpenters here have cited no less than 94 separate viola- tions of the 8-hour day law in ae ATLANTA THEATRE LockouT. ATLANTA, Ga. (By Mail).—The lockout of workers at six theatres, here continues with the workers showing great solidarity. GAIN FOR WOOL WORKERS. PITTSFIELD, Mass. (By Mail).— | A hundred weavers at the Pontusae Woolen Mills who struck against the low price on top winding gained a cent a yard increase in rates. | Maintenance trades. But the right wing fought this, with such foolish assertions as that | “women cannot be organized,” that jall the unorganized in the pate *AMUTE sent of the A. F. of L.—which never | uted a cent. It never helped, but it did send a telegram the night the strike began, forbidding the men to sti , a part of the general sell- out that began six months before when the International officials cor- responded with the bosses. H The right wing, which opposes even the idéa that the strike is a part of the struggle of the whole | working class against the whole | capitalist class, and which calls the militant leaders “strike-breakers,” jare the same who two years ago split the union because they could i not run it, and formed a scab union. | They used to come to the union hall with the police of the “industrial squad” and points out workers, ac- cusing them of attacking scabs. “Shows Fine ravi Soviet film .. - These police informers are at their wits end, and it is expected that to help the bosses break the strike, they will call in the A. F. of L. officials to try to force the! membership to expel the militants as Communists, and put over a lot of soft soap about what fine terms the union will get if it expels the | militant leaders. Of course, after the militants are kicked out and the | right wing given control by the A.) F. of L. bureaucrats, the bosses will | give the workers nothing. The workers must be awake against such an attempt to sell-out} their strike, and stick to their de-| mands no matter who tries to kid) them into giving them up or “post-|} * poning” them, no matter how hard) the A. F. of L. misleaders beg them | to “go back to work first ani every- | thing will pe fixed.” A strike is) won by staying off the job. And the | | a remarkable film showing the FILM GUIL 52 W. Sth Street [bs oth Virection Symon Gould, Now Playing! ‘ible revolutionary labor at war... the Fliers in Seattle, San Franciséo, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. MENT Se —DAILY WORKER. 4 “ARSENAL” | = —greater than “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” The Film-Epic of the UKRAINIAN Revolution depicting with amazing force the titanic struggle for control between the Bolsheviki and the forces of the bourgeoisie headed by PETLURA —hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” ‘Special Added Super-Attraction! “THE SOVIET FLIERS IN AMERICA” enthusiastic receptions given to D CINEMA Raf} .SPRing 5095-5050 Aves. Continuous Daily Noon to Midnicht Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12-2, 35e—Sat. & Sun. 12-2, Hoe basic demand fo a five-day, forty- | 14 St. W. of Btway. arse! hour week, must be held to by every | | MAJESTI Mats, Wed & Sat. at 2:50 striker. © International Musical ‘Triumph By JOMANN STRAUSS Tenn. Printer Union | Fakers Pretend Fight “A: WONDERFUL NIGHT” Increase Refusal SquppRT is, am sy, Wo oa Bier a eyes Bien lies ‘Mats CHATANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 13. A SA OBNLE CMTC ot —While a probable compromise, in) in the Musical Comedy Sensation typical A.F.L. style will be reached, both Chatanooga newspaper publish- THE STREET SINGER ers and the officials of the Typo- TOMBE: 1 Union here are outwardly | —- Betrees crests ing the decision of Judge ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE * on 47th Su. Woot Bway. Chick, 9944 Be hrean, arbitrator, who ed tl 1M bene id ms ae ree the printers’ demand for a $6 a week JOHN . Comed: ‘ ty ‘ raise but awarded the 7-hour day. DRINKWATER’S BIRD N HAND Bachman tickled the owners silly} USS by calling the demand for a $6 in- IVIC REPERTORY fa OH crease from the present $423-$45 s-ale Mater Dhiles oe z "00 He Tie hc ine Lives, the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! unwarranted, because, he said, “the cost of living has not increased.” EVA Le CALLIENNT, Director No mili:.at action by the union of-|‘Teday Mat ly aon um BONG" ficinls is expected. ome EY Dontah tbe Sh, ‘om. Night en IN ERE TORS! aN Wu eh rons nia CAMEO Wa ST. & WAY “AROUND THE WORL D VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN” amazing ord of of ost daring voyage odern times. The Theatre Guild resents KARL? ANNA GUILD W- 6% Bva. 8:60 Mats, ThA&Sat. 240 SOLD OUT. “BY, FAKERS, EVANSTON, Ill. ‘(By Mail). — Sixty building workers of the Schmidt Brothers Construction Co. | here, who struck against the em- ployment of non-union workers on the same job, were ordered by union officials to return to work under the old conditions, + pleture re- i RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 ome ee eee neers S Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Wetween 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE feom 80%—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 PAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Slat St, Chone Circie 7336 [> BUSINESS MEETINGS) | tlotel and Restaurant “held on the first Monday off the One month at 3 p. m, Industry—One Hight the Comma: Open from /3UTCHERS’ UNION [Loent 174, AMC. & BW, of NA Office and Headquarters: tenor ‘Temple, 248 6. eth se. Noor Regular meetings, every first ane third Sunday, 10 A. Wmployment Bureau open ever _day at 6 P.M. SHED ROOMS fai ,goome: large mprovemen| = Lehigh 1890, Pe psisiy Cafeteria Workers!!! Organize! (OSS m1 AND WOMEN COME TO THE MASS MEETING Tonight, Nov. 14 at 8 o'clock BRYANT HALL Sisth Avenue. Between 4ist and Streets, OS Bring Your Fellow Worker! so ru