The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 2

SOCIALISTS SELL ‘RON STRIKE OUT 'N READING MILL Mayor, A. F. L., Bosses “Arbitrate” READIN( ‘socialist 2.—With Pe Dec. is, Mayor J. He Stump and Councilmar George, acting arbitrators, 1,000 strikers of the Re Mills were advised to return to work today, and were told t C abélition of the Bedeaux ‘ speed-up system and the ac f other ¢ scussion and settler between the an employes committee is of the In other word layed great truggle which sta have been betrayed polititians and the of Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, who evident- ly stepped into the strike expressly his purpose. * The unorganized men the I Mills, forming the greatest par 3 their great militancy succeeded in bringing out the organized workers, the members of the A. F. of L. craft unions, despite the advice of George and the A. F. of L. misleaders that the organized m work Laundry Workers Get Organization Call of Shop Meetings ations ar “socia y at Many workers responded to the call to a mass meeting of the United Cleaning and Laundry Workers In- dustfial League, held at Irving Plata Hall , Sunday afternoon. Speakers, including a representative from the T. U. U. the Youth Séetion and the American Negro Labor Congress, pointed out the miserable conditions under which over 50,000 unorganized and under- paid workers in the cleaning and laundry trades are being exploited today. The recent conspiracy of Hoover anid the reactionary officials of the F. of L. to atiempt to stop work- 's from fighting for higher wages was @xposed as a new step for the worsening the conditions of the Aniérican working class. “The role of the American Federation of La- bor today,” deciared Richard Cozi- gia, the organizer of the Cleaning and Laundry Workers Industtial League of Greater New York,“‘is to serve the bosses by resisting the organization of the’ unorganized as a pait of Hoover’s plan of putting ‘business on a sound basis.’” The gfeat interest and enthusi- asm of the werkers present was marked by their response in joining thé League, und many contributed to the fund for organization of shop comimitteés and shop delegates con- ferences. During the next two or three weeks the League wil! mobil- izé all its forces for the successful talling of shop delegates confer enéés if all the settions of the ¢ Communist Activities tratio nigers Tadixt All indnstt section organ complete the tion of all Pat members. Those who arp not as yet registered should do so immediately This registration is of utmost import afieé in the building of the T.U.U.L =District Industrial Deve t and instructed to Unit Unit 12, Sec important meeting on 3 at 6.30 p,m. in the quarters. * Hee, Unit 6F, Section 1. Important me at the headquarters, Hyeryone must be prese * * N. a: Section Pxeett A meeting of the New Je: Sec- tién Bxécutive Committee will be held Sunday, Dec. 8, at Workers Center, $3 Mercer St., Newark beginning 10 a, m. sharp. of work for the section ed olit. A district represents al#6 be present. All members of the jon Committee must bé 6n time Unit 12F. See a A Buto méeting of Unit i2F, Sec: tion % Will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m: 1179 Broadway. ie a | Séetidh & Membership Meeting. A membership meeting of See s “Wil Be hela’ on Wednesaay, 4, At $9 Chester St, Brookly digeussion on the wembership d will take place. All member be én time, 8 p.m. euses Will ‘be accepted. répreséfitative will be pr ‘ «8 # ve nust sharp. A Agitprop Directors, Sect A meeting of Agitprop Direc Section 2 will bh 6.30 shafp, at 1 unit Agitprop dire this meeting Broadway ors mitst attend VitePHn til Mearen, Seetion 3. An educational mecting of Ih | for nominations of officers. attend and | | local union, stressing especially the | clause that only citizens could be} | officials of the union. This elause| by the student body of the W SERVICE WORKERS CONFER Traitor Halonen Gang ; Attacks Mc Laughlin, Stops Gastonia Speech UPERIOR, Wisc., Dec. 2.—By gue within the Superior Work- ers Club, and by a direct fascist! attack on the speaker and mémbers + party who eal the renegade George right wing gane- vented Louis McLaughlin ng before the club. To Push Industrial Union Friday in is one of the Gas- tonia defendants, railroaded through Steps * to organize New York’s the mill owners’ court at Charlotte, }00 building service workers sentenced from 12 to 15 years A into a fighting mdustrial union will in prison because Gastonia strikers be taken at a Conference called by defended their lives and their fam-| the A 3 Building Service ies against a raid on them by the| Worke Union and the Window f of police and the Manville-| Cleaners Protective Union at Irving nekes Co. Halonen is one of the right wing elements who objected to the self defense issue ih the Gas- Plaza, 15th St. and Irving PL, at 8 p. my Friday. Delegates fro: » the building serv- nia case, recently published ec locals of the corrupt A. F. of L., anderous attack on the Commun-| whose officials split the Window t Party in the Co-operative organ, | Cleaners Union will join tnorgan- “Pyramid Builder,” and led a gang} ized workers in launching the new to raid the Tyomies print shop t0 | organization. seize copies of the Pyramid Builder. After selling out the window During t ck a Halonen sup-' cjeaners strike, the A. F. of L. offi- porter’ ass Carl Reeve, the cials and the tight wing in the Commut strict organizer. Window Cleaners Protective Union s speech had already arranged with the Superior Workers Club when Halonen en- tered the case. Mel been set up a eompany union, styled Lo- cal 2, The organization of the new union under rank and file eontrol and affiliated to the Grade Union Unity League will make impossible such betrayals. The Window Cleaners Union, aided by thé Werkers International Relief, is conducting a drive for WINDOW UNION'S Members Save Militant Striking Shoe Workers from 7 With Guns __—_ Arrested; Court Today CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 1.—‘“Pink| The business agent of the Boot haired” Chrlie Wills, prize fat boy |and Shoe Workers Union, an A. F. of the Buildng Service International }L. organization, yestetday brought Union, its vice president, and a\a buneh of séabs to the Brooklyn henchman of Mayor Thompson, also | Shoe Go. (whieh has reéently seen city garage inspector, with seven | {fit to change its name), and then gun men, tried to force the Chigago | called the police and asked that the Window W ers Union to make| Independent Shoe Workers Union him Czar of the union ac the regular | pickets in front of the struck shop meeting of the local held Tuesday,|be arrested. The pickets, Max Nov. 26. There were two proposals | Cohen and Max Kotman were taken brought before the meeting. Wills’|to Adams St. Court, and their hear- proposal for a “business man-|ing is set for today. ager” (himself) and two assistants | The Batlin Shoe Co. got an in- or business agents, the falaries of junction today, and the pickets, the business agents to continue at | when served, refused to leave. The $90 per week. The business mana- hearing is Friday at Adams St. ger, who would have complete con- , court. trol of all finances and wages,| The six pickets arrested for vio- would no doubt fix his own salary. |Jation of the injunction of the The proposals of the progressive | Schwartz & Benjamin Co. have had members, brought forward by Bill | their case put off. Matheson, was to have one business| Workers in the Belmont shop, agent at a salary of $55 per week | grganized by the L. S. W. U. dis. and to organize a regular system Of | gygsed the strike situation at noon shop meetings, where the shop | hour yesterday, and raised $140 for stewards and the men themselves the union. They call on all other would diseuss and settle questions | shoe workers to co the aanié. Those regarding safety devices, working |in the Shirley Shoe Co, passed a conditions, ete, in each shop. |vesolution making a definite pledge Members Pretect Metheson. When the membership, by their |of the union in the shop. applause and shouts of approval, | showed their support for the latter propositions as it was outlined by Matheson, Wills determined to ues his thugs and control the meeting armed force, At a signal from! fred Beal, Clarence Miller, Red Wills, his seven gangsters, none of | Hendryx, William McGinnis, 36 who are window washers, jumped t0|seph Harrison, Louis McLaughlin their feet brandishing guns; two| and George Catter, the seven Gas- gunmen rushed Matheson and the | topia defendants, will be ths guests remaining five covered the mem-|of honot at the big Gastonia and bership. ‘The rank and file window | aptiTerfor Banquet, to be held washers crowded around Matheson | Féiday evening, December 13, at and thus prevented the gangsters | 7:39 p. m., in Stuyvesant Casitio, rom carrying out their intention |i4y seéond Ave. The banquet é having him murdered or beaten which will also be combined with 4 up. The meeting adjourned in dis- | psi. entertainment, has been af- order, and from all sides the work- | angea by the New "York District of ers loudly protested the outrage | the International Labor Defense and of Wills and his thugs on thé union. | srfiiated organizations The meeting on Tuesday was held" the hanquet will also celebrate the opening of the Distriet Conven- tion of the I. L: D., in Irving Plaza, meeting the seven gangsters entered i5th St. and Irving Pl, on Sunday the hall. They were led by Paul | pecember 15, at 10 a 1m Working David, secretary-treasurer of the In-| olasg organizations ate alteady ternational and Wm. L, MecFetridge;| sending in éredentials for theif third vice-president, and Illinois “me-| delegates, and many of them will be diator and counciliator of labor.” | present at the banquet. They were greeted by Wills with:| As all reservations must be made “Come forward friends, these are in advance, tickets should be bought | Gastonia Defendants | at Banquet Dec. 13 Shortly after the opening of the some of the officials of the Interna: | at once at thé 6ffice of the New | tional. Come to the front and take} York I, L. D., 799 Bioadway, room | seats.” | 493, In order to give the gangsters | ee time to size up the situation and to, Workers School Forms forestall discussion, Wills proceeded | to read the entire constitution of the| Labor Sports Club The proletatian banquet arranged orkers | that only citizens could be officials | School was a huge suceess, o ex-| introduced his “Business Manager’ {istrict | proposition. | Tore of business agent, at $55 per week (the held this evening, | union scale) took the men by storm v-| 1926 by Quesse and Wills was por- natflofial Branch, Section 3, will be| hel thi evenihe at S o'clock, at| 1179 Broadway. 8 4 Unit 158. Section 2. Meets Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at 1179 Broadway. 8 Internation! Branch 1, Section S. Meets Wednesday, 8 p. m.,, Cheater Bt. Brooklyn. * WHiEH'K Work Directors, Section 2. at 25) The Students Council now an- | nounces the formation of a sports club, consisting of the following branches: ice-skating, hiking, chess and cheéker eltibs. ranged for Dec. 1 Was successful, another is now scheduled to be held on Det. 8, place to be announced later. A scientific tour to a museum | will be held Sun. Dec. 15 at 11 a. m. under the leadership of an experi- enced giiide. All studefits are urged to join some of the branches of the sports group. Winter béing here, ice- skates ought to be sharpened and students enrolled. of the union bars the majority of the members from holding official positions in the union. Wills then Matheson’s counter proposal, for and the hall rocked with applause. The story of the betrayal of the Chicago window washers strike if trayed by the speaker. And it was at this point, that Wills gave the signal to his “friends from the In- ternational,” the gunmeri, to stop the speaker. The resentment of the win- | dow washers here is inténse. fun Negro Toilers’ Paper story of betrayal of the New York window washers by David and Wills y is reaching the men here now. They | Reappears Tomorrow |to edrry out the rules and principles | The hike as ar-} DAILY WURIKEK, INE VW YORKK, Metal Industry Mass | Meet Called Dee. 4th, at Irving Plaza On Wednesday, Dec, 4, at 8 p. m. there will be a mass meeting for_all workers in the metal industry, tn- det th eauspices of the Metal Work- ers Industrial League, at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. Wm. F. Dunne, member of the na- tional committss of the Trade Union Unity League, will be the main speaker. John Schmies, former or- ganizer of the Auto Workers Union will address the meeting. This is one of a series of meetings éalled to organize wo in the metal OAMAM. SPEAKS AT MEET TONIGHT Demand Union Rights for Negro Worker to for Stephen Graham, who goes trial December 5, in Virginia, ivities in behalf of the oppressed ero will speak this evening at the mass-protest meet- ing, at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St., to force the admission and re- instatement of Negro worker, John H, Jones, who was barfed from membership in the Carpet pholster- ers an Ldinoleum Layers Union, Lo- cal 70, affiliated with the A, F. jof L. Warrick, the “socialist” union manager, refused to permit Jones to belong to the union, even when he put up the $100 required of white workers, and is an experienced lino- leum layer, and forbid the eontrae- tor to give him employment. The mass-protest meeting is be- ing held under joint auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress; the International Labor Defense and the Trade Union Unity League: Speakers will include Richard B. Moore, chairman; John H. Jones, Rothschild Francis, Gilbert Lewis, J. Louis. Engdahl, George Lewis, I, Amter, Theodore Gibbs and Ste- phen Graham. Volunteers are needed to help distribute leaflets for the meeting. They should report to Harper at 9 o’dlock this morning at 235 W. 185th St. “YAR MOVES AGAINST USSR Acts Together with | France, Britain (Continued from Page One) |the world whose only hope is that which is represented by the Work- ers’ and Peasants’ Government. | At London, Arthur Henderson, | “labor” foreign secretary, armounced in the House of Commons, England’s [part in the counter-revolutionary | conspiraey, and stated that U. 8. Ambassador Dawes and himself had | arrived at an agreement on the joint |note. At Paris, the announcement Jof joint action was made “unoffi- workers, a cially.” “ | This move of the United States, | | jointly «with England, and then jointly with France, and dragging in others through Germany, is designed | to get around the objection, reported as having been raised by Japan, to | joint action of all imperialist pow- ers together, since Japanese imper- ialism regards Manchuria and ii | political control as a Japanese | monopoly; The United States is | trying to’ break down that monopoly, at the same time opening the war drive against the Soviet Union under | shelter of saving the “dignity” of | the Kellogg Pact. Naval Conference—For War on U.S. 8S. R American authorities are trying to stash through all obstacles, such as Japanese fears of its own inter- ests being hurt by general armed in- | tervention in Manehuria agains€ the | Soviet Union, to unity of all imper- \ialist powers for war on the Work- | ers’ and Peasants’ Republie, hoping | to save something for itself from the | wreck of its ambitions in China by j Stirring up a war in which it hopés to grab back what it has lost thru collapse of Nanking influence. This is cautiously revealed in statements here that Manchuria is | jone of the greatest potential mar-|! at 8.30 p. m, at the Workers School. | | kets and all nations should be eons cerned at the “threatened disrup- | tion” of markets, On this basis, the | United States is concentrating all TUESD. Y, DECEMBER TR UNION FAKERS. 1D BOSSES IN ‘JARRING NEGROES Firemen Misleaders | and Bosses Agree CHARLESTON, §. C., Dee. The labor fakers of the Brothethood |of Railway Firemen have signed a agreement with the Atlantic st Line road, which in its race minaation features again shows the Negro workers that reactionary | A. F. of L. has nothing to offer thein, Under the ew contraet 51 per cent of the firemen on the Atlantic Coast Line holding jobs must be ‘white. It is understood that at the Brotherhood fakers’ request the rail- road has agreed not to employ Negro firemen even though they are Bro- therhood members and in the future new vaeanties will be filled only with white firemen. 35 Dental Mechanic Strikers Arrested on Picket Line striking ke head- Two hundred and fift dental mechanics left s quarters in Irving Plaza yesterday! Briefly, “Conflict,” to use thé morning to catty on the sefond | yame it’ deserves, and not the week of the strike of the Dental | hopped - up American sensational Laboratory Workers Union. They | title, deals with the dispossession of | carried large signs, and went to man the picket lines before the more dis- tant shop First results obtained was the joining of the stiike by 40 more laboratory workers. Police terrorism failed to halt | mass picketing yesterday by the striking dental mechaniés, thirty- | five of whoin were arrested while pickeging struck shops in the Union | Square, Time Square and Borough | | Hall, Brooklyn, sections. One of the strikers, Horokitz, was released on '$25 bail, and the others in the cus- tody of the styikers’ attorney, for trial on Friday. The strike of the dental méchanies is being extended, the Dental Mechanics Union reports, ‘The Working Woman’ ‘Published; Special Issue Is Out Now On December 1st, the Working Woman, published by the National) Women’s Department of the Commu- nist Party of U. S. A. reappeared, }and will be published regularly | | every month. | The December issue of the Work- | ing Woman is a special Russian | | Revolution Anniversary number tell- | ing about the Five Year Plan and! its effect on women workers, show- ing the contrast between the freé- dom enjoyed by the working women | ‘in thé Soviet Union, and the extreme | exploitation and misery of women | workers in ‘4@ United States and other capitalist countries. Many of the Women workers from the ste:' mills, the electrical and |vadio plants, automobile factories }and many other industries have, | written to the Working Woman, tell- | | ing about the long hours, the speed- |up, the wage-cuts, and the miserable ‘é¢onditions in their shops and fac- tories. | Bundles of the Working Woman | for shop, factory, eltib or sl So | tion can be ordered from the Work- | ing Woman, 43 E. 125th St., Ns Y. G. | Labor and Fraterna!) | Organizations Gastotia Braneh, LL.D. newly offanized Gastonia |, The stanch i Il mee Hers pate wor tieip in our aetivities. ao 8 Y.O.1, Dance. | The D. T, No. 1 unit of the Young Communist Leagte will hold a prison lance and m at 27 Fourth § Class war prisoners | will be represented. Keep this date lcléar. Proceeds 6 to Gastonia des |fense, Adinission 25 cents. i * 4 | Lettute th Yonkers, Scott Nearing will lecture on war jin the headquarters of the Workers | Co-operative Center at 25% Warbt ton, Ave., Yonkers, N, will take place on Fr 8 p. t sharp, All wel * U.C.W.W. Functionaries Class, The first session of the, function- aries class of the United Councils of Working Women will begin Thurs- day night, Dee. 5 at, the Workers School, 26-88 Union Sq. at 8.80 shir. *® | U.C.W.W. Spéakers Class, A ‘Kpeakets class of thé United Councils of Working Women will take place on Wednesdady night, Dec. Downtown Exhibition of w the Downtown Worke 2nd St. Open all day Art Bxhibition, , 95 Hy turday and | Stnday: week days 7 to 12 p. m. Ad- attention to making the coming |™!8!on free. || j “naval conferetice” at London a}... .f6 Pad EteeatOne ay | mobilization of the big imperialist | jrate its gti anniversary. Ue having | powers against the Soviet Union, | under the excuse that the Soviet ae tion in Manchuria is the “only place | where there is a menace to peace,’ | | find ‘on this basis 6 indiiée all, “ine eludine Japan,” to také Hart in the | 4 Splendid supper and entertaininen on Sat. Dee. 7 at 2901 Mermaid Ave,, Coney Island, x & hext meeting, wvedbehiay 8 pp. ad. The bet 0 the outstanding which under czarist repression had 1929 “Caucasian Love” Among Soviet Film Top -Notchers ; > Fe feat of the Georgkino, the | film trust of the Caucasian Soviet | Republic, in producing so great a film as “Conflict,” or “Caucasian | Love,” as it has been flaringly titled by the Film Guild manage- ment, speaks more than words can tonvey in testimony of the great cul-+ tural benefits the people of the Cau- easus have gained since they joined the family of Soviet Republies form: ing the U. 5. 8. R. Tf it’s actual Caucasion love you're looking for, you’re going to get stung when you see “Caucasian Love” at the lm Guild. But, love or no love, this film is right at the top, among all the top-notchers of the Soviet films, when it comes to scenic beauty, fine direction, swift- ness of action, and great acting. a , L In addition, it is historically one} With Moran and Mack in their of the most important of the Sdviet | latest screen comedy, “Why Bring films, in that it gives a hitherto ins | That Up?” at Loew's Paradise and accessible picture to American | Pitkin Theatres. workers, of the inroads of czatist imperialism on the fertile lands oe- | that the marauding cossacks might cupied by the tribesmen of the/ : t : |not be able to enjoy the benefits of European-Asiatic borderlands. —_| the villagers’ hard work, the exodus It is adapted from the Georgian | of the tribe from the village, these novelist Kazbek's “Elisso,” one of | are some of the beautifully depicted race | high points in “Conflict.” The acting by the all-Caucasian EVELYN BRE 1 aman | Seieerannia tiscali village by the elder’s daughter so vriters in a let of his famous prede ors of the last century+Balakirev, Cui, Boro- dine, Rimsky-Korsakoff and Mous- sorgsky. The ptogram follo Overtur “Solenelle”; Piano Concerto, No. (First American Performance), Mile. Elena Gavrilova; Romances, (Group of Songs), Mme. Nina Koshetz, so- prano; Sixth Symphony; Song of the Volga Boatman. LITERATURE AGENTS MEETING All Unit Literature Agents of New York City are called to a very important meeting to be held Friday, December 6, at 7 p. m., at the Work- ers Center, 26-28 Union Square. Room 607. Ev unit must be represented. Comrades Chorover, Darey and Trachtenberg will address this meet- ing. “Por All Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hilt Gant 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE i! MAJESTIC hardly developed an alphabet, alone a literature. And here we see these same Caucasians prodticing a first rank film. the tribesmen of a Cati¢asian Village near the Turkish border, in order that the Russian imperialist govérn- ment may populate the border with Cossacks, the mercenariés who acted as the shock troops for ezarist imperialism’s robbery of neighbors ing lands. The defiance by the villagers of the czar’s troops, climaxed when all the unarmed villagers seat them- selves on the ground while the cos ack’s horses threaten to trample over them, the setting afire of the éast is splendid, showing yet another |side of the cultural attainments of |the Caucasians under the Soviet Union, Add to the list of great film | directors N. Shengalai, and to the | list of great camera-men, V. Ker- eselidze. | GLAZOUNOW TO CONDUCT OWN COMPOSITIONS AT METROPOLITAN Alexandre Glazounow, the noted | | Russian composer, who has just ar- | fived from Moscow, will conduct his own works with an orchestra of 110 at the Metropolitan Opera House this evening. The position of M. Glazounow in Russian music today and in the mhusi¢ world at large, is akin to that peaaeeatataateos *AMUSEMENTS- NOW PLAYING! drama of revolt in the Caucasus filmed in the actual regions with an all- Caucasian cast. Powerful and spectacular the true story of the Struggle of the Cauca- sian people against the tule of the czar. FILM GUILD CINEMA || 52 WEST HIGHTH sTRE! Between, Fifth and Sixth Avy SPRing 5095—50v0 Contifivous daily noon to midnite J jal Forehoon Prices Weékdays 12 to 2—35e; Saturday and Sunday 12 to 2—50 cents. ues Now Playing! || SEE~ Parla tie ih wild army of 44 St. W, of Bway, Bve, Mats. Wed. & Sat: at International eal ‘Triumph | By JOHANN, STRAUSS “A WONDERFUL NIGHT” Pe Rehr bitch eh |ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE | eae, ‘et St W ot Bway, Shiels Oy onait Pgs Ph Be Fives #150, fins ty Mae | the Brony Workers Athletic \JOHN — Come 0 A hk stati their membership 4. I DRINKWATER'S N vee “FIRST AMBRICAN SHOWING THE LATEST SOVKINO MASTERPIECE BABYLON| A Founded on the Dramatic Epi- |f} oe SAN wlan Tits mia _ sodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune. A histofieal romance to match “IVAN THE TERRIBLE.” A motion picture achievement to ~ rival “POTEMKIN” and “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD.” enth What, of the fest days of the ne and the Velviis flint Phe Pedtte Guild Presents “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND GUILD . 6%. evs. 8.00 Mats. ‘Th.@Suts #240 “NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loewv’s “Big 2” —— U1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P= & EAST (cornér Allefton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N.Y. + eine! Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. Y. Rhinelander 3416 ‘ter Unity Co-operatore Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 + 7th Ave. Néw York _ Between 110th and litth Ste, Next to Unity Co-uperative House —MELROSE — ‘ VEGETARIAN Dair: RESTAURANT omrades WI Alwnys Find tt Plensant to Dine at Oar Pidee. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons (hear 174th St Station) PHONE:= INTBRVALE v14g RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone! UNIvetsity 5865 SUES ed | Phone: Stuyvesant as16 John’s Restaurant SPBCIALT?: fPALIAN Dishes A placé with atmosphere whers all fadicais meet 302 E. 12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clerémont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL Room 803—Phoné: Algonquin e189 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGHON DENTIST 249 BAST 15th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2t05 WHITH PLAINS AVENUE Nedk Allertéh Ave, Bronx, Ne ¥. TL, BSTABROOK 2091 clit Appolitments, Made tot siitadeN Otaide of (hé Bronss & Hotel & Restaurant Workers A conference of women's work di: panne wat move against the Soviet power: | | Boston Ro; 1s; a rectors of, Section, Hill be held to-) are detetmined to free themselves} “The Liberator,” formerly the! While the Leagae of Nations, ace iBveey ong revere jateriben | IVIC REPERTORY Wet PITKI ] | SOLON RAL re H " mS eh Tes ial from gangster and labor faker rule;|“Negro Champion,” which discon-| ¢ording t6 London reports, quoting | te cooperate, Byes. 9:46. Mats. A Sat. 2:30 N PARADISE Hiisiness mestingh raid. the titst|! Women's Work Directors. Section 3-/and in all shops discussion on the| tinued publication while it was being the opinion of the Chinese minister N, Yi 86 ndinaelat Chit, | eas Pita drente Grand, Contours || iis" of tie front ae 8 amd aitnetars of Section 3 will be held on | best method of doing this are going | reorganized, will appear as the fight | there, will be appealed to, the United |, A atl will be given by the N. & RVA be GALLIBNNE, Director | yn Britis paljongl. | mectingst eaetthed Thursday, Dec. § 6 p.m. at 1178) ahead, : linge weekly organ of the Negro work: | States wishes to take the lead away |. CNN Gih Workers, Gabe at Her: | qontgnimertin sek ULL UN HOTH SCREENS | negtingsbvery |, auesdey Bh bond's ager nto tame tet wong’ artnet rho fdp et hea i aati Se, ore aE A et REO | eat ae “TWO BLACK crows”| | veztriwe & Uo in Witt freet Thursday, $30 p.m , ands in. making war—-of course | rchestra: Boxing exhibition: are 2 ua rikht the Cotimon Biemst ips 5) Rage spears “wink tea se rhe board and loop building | Liberator into a powerful weapon of | claiming tt 18 asinine peace.” | ba miven: . ‘ muons SI" YOUTH SECTION, NTWIU, CLASS 0 BLACK CROWS |Wotbes eter teoks.e a tt. te 0 Boni! | Ceash ahd ite Significance’ Ait inei, | 2nd also in some cases for contrae-| the Negro masses in their struggle | Its actions to prevent peace is clear- Lithidhiin 10.0. The regular class of the Youth | | bers must be present, tors at rates far below the seale of | against capitalist oppression.” |ly seen in its ignoring wholly the ne-! ,j/aieeg Wimuenian | LUb-Tis at | Seetion of the Needlé Tradés Work- MORGAN & MACK i a | outh Aection. NCPAVALU, Clannes, | 225 80 hour. Overtime is not be-| The yearly subscription has been | °~"’-'‘ons between Mukden and th | Dee. Fiat Grand St, Brooklyn, Mee | ets’ Industrial Union will be held of 4 ; \| Advertise your Union Meetings i true Clase of the Youth seo-| ing paid at all or being paid at! reduced to ®1, Single copies will| Soviet nov going on, and proceed tine | (ine gue oF the Gastonia detend-| Wednesday evening at 6:80 at the WHY BRING THAT up” || here. For information write to HOR atin Caeneae ,Ziades Workers straight time rates. The boss hires | cost two cents. ‘ ‘on a litte deliberately to Ssavotage | will’ spear. *) union headquarters, 131 W. 28th St, —- The DAILY WORKER mene Ahi We asth at, “Davie” Dine eee hy Ht “ of is sees fit in dis) The office of the paper is in the |tr--4 -goblations cfd stop MuKdeH| gectube at Counell 4. L.C.W.W. Davis, District Agitprop Ditector || CKBtOL MEAT RE wWROAUIAY || Advertiaing Dept | i Corto of ee el ety lation of the union agree- Frog tov Md ba ue la piety . Teach an agtes-; Comrade Carer iat, Bette! oh Of the Y. O, Ly will be the iftsttlio: J ay aaa ick ae | 26-28 Union Sq., New York City — y ‘ f i vo) Piient with the (Boviel Powe, pom at 1844 Pitkin AVe, Brooilin, bo ws, ellie tle st li a ‘ chet | \ : ) ‘ y