The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 2

rage Iwo FORCE RELEASE OF M SEAMEN IN NEW ORLEANS. Arrest on Sedition Charges W: LITANT Part of Open Shop Shipping Bosses’ Attempt To Smash Militant Marine Workers League NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15 tant American workers won their second big victory inst the open shoppers plans to smash militant labor organizations, when the In- ternational Labor Defense forced the dismissal of sedition charges against two members of the Marine Workers League, Victor Aronson and William Davids, The two seamen were d when the Marine Workers Leagu Hail was raided and Marine Work- ers’ League and I. L. D, literature seized. Similar charges still are held out st John Morgan and William Brown, ] s of the Ma- rine We League. ck on the M. W. L. was the police open shoppe! t the growing 1 it the behest an attempt ney of the f seamen, who will take part in rict Marine Workers ce on January 17, League Confe in New Orleans against the militant sea- men by the police, and the Ameri- can Legion have failed to halt the M.W.L. orga’ ion drive in the ‘Southern port cities. MINERS ACTIVE INL LB. MEET Striker Delegates To Be at National Convention It will require more than the coal and iron cops and state cops to 5 delegates from the of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Wes m attending the Fourth nvention of the Inter- national Labor Defense in Pitts- burgh, December 29, 30 and 31. One of t most important dele- gations will be from the striking miners of Southern Illinois whose struggle is one of the most impor- tant concerns of the'I.L.D. through- out th eland toda; Representatives of the defense organization, accom- panied by their lawyers are already on the scene and are bailing out i strikers, defending them prevent the mining towns inoi: str cou: e of the I.L.D. that 50 ates from the miners in the dele district, five from the , 10 from Central Penn- 5 from Eastern Ohio, in- elmont County, Martin’s five from West Virginia, Indiana and 25 from Iili- would a ley as delegates to the con- rick Toohey, secretary of the Miners Union, declared t the victory gained through the on behalf of Salvatore Ac- nd the fact that the defense the machine guns with the ‘ the Southern [Illinois strike an dthe splendid efforts of the I.L:D. in saving the Gastonia strikers from the electric chair has won the miners to the LL.D. 100 | Tuesday night, at 8 o’clock, at La-| per cent strong. A meeting of the national execu- tive board of the I.L.D. this coming Thursday night will make final preparations for the convention. So | far credentials for delegates have come from all parts of the continent, including Seattle, Los Angeles, to Charlotte, N. C., and from the Car- ribean Red Aid. A number of committees have al- ready been chosn. They the following: On report of the Na- tional Executive Committee, J. L. Engdahl, Cyril Briggs and Robert Dunn; on resolutions, Dunn, Clarina Michelson and Engdahl; on organ- | ization and constitution, A, Jakira, | A. Wagenknecht and Edward Royce; | Max | en convention arrangements, Salzman, Pat Devone, Sender Gar- lin, Stanovich and Jenkins; nominations, Engdahl, Jakira, Wa- genknecht; on credentials, Briggs, Jakira, Dunn, and on budget, Jakira, Royce and Sam Nesson. Beal to Speak in Woonsocket Despite Police Interference) WOONSOCKET, R. L, Dec. 16.— Police here closed the hall in which Fred Beal, one of the Gastonia de- fendants, who is on an organization tour for the National Textile Work- ers’ Union, was scheduled to speak. They would not permit the meet- ing to be held. However, another meeting has been arranged for Thursday when a fight will be put up to hold the meeting against police interference. There is a Manville mill in this town, and the police were acting in behalf of the bosses who fear ef- fective organization work of the National Textile Workers’ Union. Metropolitan Area ~TUUL Dance Dec. 21 The T.U.U.L. Metropolitan Area will hold a ball on December 21, 1929, This ball will be held on the eve of the T.U.U.L. Métropolitan Area Conference. We meet to cele- brate the birth of a New Trade! Union Centre. We will gather together—all the | fighting militant unionists of New Yor'-, New Jersey, Connecticut, ete. ri delegation of the striking miners rom Southern Illinois will greet the workers at the ball. Also the striking subway workers, the fight- shoe strikers, the militants of industrial unions of food work- needle trades and textile work- The marine workers who met terrific offense of the capitalist jew Orleans will join with us. Saturday evening December 1929, to Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Ave, Tickets only 75 cents. | workers of~ the | than the las rd was received today at the | e via flivver, foot | (Meet to Protest War include | on} | Working Women Mobilize Against War Preparations The New York District of the Party has ued a call for a working women’s Anti-War Conference for January 4th, 1930, 2p. m. at Irving Plaza ng Place and 15th, St., x. All working women’s Commur The call points out that the com- ing of marines, warships, and air- planes to slaughter the Haitian| week when all the workers (except much greater speed than has been workers in revolt against Wall St. oppression, the Stimson note in an attempt to break up the negotia- tions between Soviet Russia and China are clear indications that America is prepared to take the of- fensive, in a new blood bath for world far worse world ‘war. The socialist party, the American Federation of Labor and all the women’s organizations ing on the band wagon of the Hoover-Stimson war machine, Working *women, organize your | forces in the fight against ‘imper- jalist war. Fight against Ss. imperialism in Haiti and China. Or- ganize for the defense of the Soviet Union. Elect delegates to the con- ference! Come yourself! Speak to your shopmates! Make this con- on has representatives | Threat on USSR Tues. | Workers of New York will pro- | test against the American interven- | tion in the Soviet-China controversy in Manchuria at a mass meeting | bor Temple, 242 East 14th St. The | meeting has been called by the | Friends of the Sovies Union, 175 | Fifth Ave. A feature of the meeting will be | the first showing in America of the | three-reel film, “The Flight of the |‘Land of the Soviets,’” showing \the take-off from Moscow, the ar- {vival in America and the tremendous welcome for the fliers at the Polo Grounds. James Mo. a Chinese worker, and K. Radzie, a Russian worker, will speak at the meeting. Other speak- ers will include Robert W. Dunn, of the Labor Research Association, and Roger Baldwin, of the American Civil Liberties Union. Henry Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati, will be | chairman, To Greet Accorsi at Mass Meet Thursday | Two famous class war prisoners j will greet another when Fred Beal and Clarence Miller, two of the Gas- |tonia defendants, greet Salvatore Accorsi, the Italian worker against whom a murder frameup has just been smashed at a big mass welcome for Accorsi Thursday night at 7.30 at Central Opera House, 67th St. jand Third Ave. The welcome is being arranged by \the New York District of the Inter- national Labor Defense. The I.L.D. defended Accorsi and was respon- }sible for the mobilization of the workers of this country that smash- jed the Pennsylvania coal operators’ frameup against him. Accorsi, his wife and three children | will be present at the welcomé and both he and his wife will speak. | Other speakers will include Beal, Miller, Bill Dunne, of the Trade | Union Unity League; J. Louis, Eag- dahl, national secretary of the I. L. D.; I. Amter, district organizer of the Commut.ist Party; Otto Huis- | wood, of the American Negro Labor Cengress, and Louis Candela, organ- izer of the Italian section of the LL.D. Mooney Case Comes \Before Pardon Board SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 16.—The Mooney and Billings frame-up comes before the California State Pardon Board today. This same board has repeatedly upheld the now admitted frame-up against Mooney and Bill- ings. Governor Young refused to free the two class-war prisoners who have been in jail since 1916 on per- jured testimony—on framed evi- dence which every living juror in the case admitted to be manufac- tured testimony. Governor Young (Continued.) The unbroken week will, without a doubt, make a big change in work- jing class life and after the tradi- tions guiding the manner in which |the workers live and have their being. In ad of all the workers stopping for their rest-day on the one and the same day, the rest-day | will be the same for only one-fifth of the workers in production, Fur. thermore, this change will deal a! serious blow at the prejudices bound up with the old mode of working class life and at all religious super- stitions. There is no disputing the |fact that since all plants will keep on working on all Church holidays as well as on Sundays, religion will lose many of its adherents and the |process of freeing the working masses from the influence of reli- gious beliefs will be hastened. Now, from the viewpoint of the working class this will really represent a big step forward and cannot be ap- praised save in the positive sens jAs things are at the present time, }on Church holidays and on the eve |of religious festivals, drunkenness | in working jis a common feature |class life, and, as a result, we have jmany of its attendant evils in the | shape of rowdyism, quarrelling and the like. Under the continuous ations are called upon to| week there will be less opportunities | quence, the continuous week will en- elect delegates in order to mobilize | for this sort of thing, and the work | sure the creation of conditions mak- | a determined movement against the|of placing working class life on a|ing for the speeding up of the cul- active imperialist war preparations. | healthier footing will proceed apace | tural at a rate hitherto impossible. | Again, under the old working | those already working in industries |and services carrying on continu- . | fully and systematically on each day | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. The Five-Day Working | Week in Soviet Union Jously) used to have thei day on the one and the same da {has hitherto been exceptionally dif- ficult to cater on that one day for | the cultural needs of the whole mass | of the workers, to provide them with | reasonable recreation and really cul- | tural amusements, and to provide | Seats in the theatres, cinemas, ete. | | Indeed, it is enough to consider the | seating capacity of all the theatres | in any large town to realize that it is almost an impossible feat. Now, it is the fact that it is precisely on his day of rest that the worker stands most in need of having his cultural requirements satisfied; and if he frequently slides into drunken- ness, it is because he has no pos- sibility of rationally spending his leisure hours to better advantage. On the continuous week the num- | ber of workers enjoying their day | of rest will be the same through- | out the whole week, This means | that the cultural requirements of | | the workers can be catered for plan- | off it |of the week. With the existing cul- | tural institutions in hand it will be | possible to do incomparably much more than hitherto to meet the needs of the whole working class in this respect and to provide all forms | jof reasonable recreation, to arrange | lectures, and so on. As a conse- | revolution and enable the | country to raise the working masses | {to a higher level of culture at a | possible up to now. 1 (To be Continued.) ‘Imperialists Spies | Go to Manchuria tack on the Soviet Union. In addi- tion, the fact that interminable de- llay seems to have fallen upon the Mukden authorities in carrying out |the protocol signed on December 3, | indicates that such delay is the de- |sire of Japan, which dominates the Mukden regime. The speed with which the Soviet managers were ejected last July is |contrasted with the delay and ob- | struction now blocking their retur | While this is going on the imperial- list representatives on the “interna- | tional train“ are passing into west- | ference a gathering of all militant|ern Manchuria through xillages re- | Working women of New York and | ported to be torn up by Chinese loot- | vicinity. | ers. | Reds Reported in Hupeh. | From Hankow, reports state that 300 Nanking soldiers sent from |Hankow to southeastern Hupeh, \have joined what is known as the Communist army at the town of Tayeh, assisting the Reds in occupy- ing the town. Hupeh has always been a strong revolutionary center. of the peasant movement and it is | supposed that the agrarian revolu- j tion is now in full swing. The Japa- An American gunboat is in the | region at the town of Hwangshih- \kang, where the Nanking troops sent | against the Reds went over to them. Reports state that there is no loot- jing under the Reds, and the search- ling parties, probably hunting for | counter-revolutionists, went through {all houses in an orderly manner. } Canton dispatches state that ; Chang Fa-kwei, leader of the de- |feated “Ironsides” has committed |suicide. There is still trouble with rebels along the Shanghai-Nanking | railway. | Mass Protests Save Accorsi (Continued from Page One) | high powered attorneys—but they | were defeated. Why? Because the | International Labor Defense had | mobilized mass protest of the work- | ers against this; the I. L. D. pub- jlicity and agitation had put the | case in the eyes of the world to | See, and the police and their secon | Were afraid of the light. | She described the state cops who | testified as “enormous sized men, | with brutal, sadistic faces, the kind | of degenerates that would enjoy beating a man to death.” “Accorsi was not cowed by the frame-up,” Hutchins said. “He was militant, battling with the prose- cutor, challenging him to ‘send him to the electric chair, if he could.’” How the sympathy of the work- ers was with Accorsi was evidenced by the spontaneous cheering and | demonstration of the observers in the courtroom when the verdict was given. “The hand of Mellon is felt in this city,” she said, “and the prejudice against labor unions is strong among the petty bourgeoisie as well as the bosses. Fortunately the defense attorneys were able to challenge and dismiss those jurors who displayed an open hatred against unionism.” “The case is an absolute victory for the I, L. D.,” she said. “As the I. L. D. was able to snatch the Gastonia strikers from the chair— so it was able to wholly free Sal- vatore Accorsi. All the workers should be enrolled in an organiza- tion capable of doing such good on behalf of class-war victims.” GENERAL MOTORS UNEMPLOY- MENT UP. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 16,—Pro- duction of automobiles by the Gen- eral Motors Co., declined over 65,000 for the month of November. There is increasing unemployment in all the branches of the General Motors Co. Output has been going down passed the buck to the pardon board, steeply since J). ers can be prepared for a fresh at | nese are expressing great concern. | Hide NY, Wash. Meets from Haiti Masses) | | (Continued from Page One) | as a means of thwarting mass revo- lutionary action. Undoubtedly the petition is in- spired by General Russell, his ma- rine cohorts, and President Louis | Borno, who is a tool of U. S. im- perialism. Declaring that the masses are in a revolutionaryy mood and have not been defeated in spite of “all-quiet- on-the-front” despatches, the sign- ers of the petition for marine su- pervision of the election in Haiti say that Haiti is in a “state of in- cipient revolt.” The masses remember that the last, marine-supervised election put Louis Borno in power against the wishes of the Haitian masses who vigorously fought against the ma- rines and Borno. In the Borno election the marines refused to per- mit the peasants to vote against Borno or American rule in Haiti. ee WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.—Marine supervision of election in Haiti, as exposed by Major General Smedley Butler, means that “Wall Stret’s |candidate always wins.” Butler during the course of a |speech in Pittsburgh Iast week told the assembled manufacturers that whenever marines control an elec- tion, as they did in Nicaragua and Haiti heretofore, there is no doubt jabout which way the election will | go. | Butler is being severely criticized |} by the state department as well as the department of the navy for officially letting the cat out of the bag. While making preparations to run | the Haiti elections in April, 1930, Butler careless]y revealed that Mon- |cada was elected in Nicaragua by marine bayonets and machine guns. | Henry Stimson, now secretary of jstate, went to Nicaragua and prom- ised Moncada that the marines | would see he was elected. Butler pointed out that the ma- rines kept Stimson’s promise. The same drama, in more brutal form, is promised for Haiti by marine su- |pervision of the coming election. | Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot: | tom Up—at the Enterprises! \Labor and Fraternal | Organizations Gastonia Branch LL.D. Will have a meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at 1179 Broadwa: Nessin will speak on the new polley of the LL.D, aed, MONS Boro Hall A.N.C.L, Meeting will be held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Boro Hall Workers Center, 129 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. or ae _Couneil 4, Williamsbu: Will hold a lecture on the Five- Year Plan on Tuesday at 8.30 at 56 ManMattan Aye. Novick: will lecture. Central Body Will have a meeting: y, Dec, 19 at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq. All C. B. delegates and secre- | taries must come. . ‘ | - ® Speakers Class, U.C,W.W. Meets Wednesday at 8.30 at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq. All members of the class must attend. * “Build the Working Women” Conference. Will be held on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8 p, m., at 26 Union Sq. All repre- senestyas. and agents must be pres- en: Ae, foe) Williamsburgh LL.D. Will have a discussion on the Wall Street crash Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 56 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, * Bronx Workers Athletic Club. Is having a membership drive. All workers are welcome. The club has A sport and also educational program. It meets every Tuesday and Wednes- day at 8 to 11 p. m., also Sunday 12 to'4 p.m bah Boston Ra. * ‘The Bronx Jewixh Athletic Club, Will hold a lecture on the “Ro! of the Workers in the Bullding of the U.S." on Wednesday at 1472 Boston RA. at 8.80 p,m, y Chorin Rehearsnt. don Thursday at 8 p.m, B. 15th St, an weloome. * Council 2 U.C.WW, Will hold a lecture on the right danger in the American Labor Move- W. En. Will be hei at 336 |trades workers Bem ate re] P@ & Special NEEDLE UNION IN. CONFERENCE CALL TO TOILERS Worker Organizations to Send Delegates (Continued from Page One) with the aim of smashing the class unions. The struggle between the workers and the bosses is becoming sharper from day to day. In every part of the U. S. A., under the lead- ership of the militant labor move- ment and the new industrial unions, the workers in ever larger numbers | are beginning to revolt against the speed-up system, the low wag long hours and miserable conditions. “In these struggles the workers have to contend with not only the! brutal force of the bosses and their capitalist government, but also with the treacherous bureaucracy of the American Federation of Labor, which is working hand in hand with the bosses in ordey to break the mili tant spirit of the workers and de stroy their class unions. “The most intense and_ bitter phase of these struggles of the workers under the leadership of the militant unions against the com- bined front of the bosses, the state authorities and the reactionary bu- reaucrats, has been manifested in the needle trades. In this industry the workers have been the target of the most vicious, and concentrated attack of all enemies of the work- ing class for the past few years. Needle Workers Fight. “Despite these attacks the needle have stood their ground and under the leadership of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, which was organized }one year ago, have carried through successful struggles, gaining consid- erable improvements in the condi- tions of the workers. The Industrial Union today stands out as a real menace to the rationalization schemes of the bosses and all their allies, and it is for this reason that the enemies are mobilizing all their forces in an effort to break the union and bring about the complete industry. “Those latest attacks are being carried on with the aid of Gover- nor’s Commissions under the fake slogan of “stabilizing” the industry. In July, 1929, the Schlesinger com- es, carried through a fake strike in the cloak trade, which resulted in even more miserable and degrading conditions for the workers. Now the company union is planning to | ery against the dressmakers. “While the company union is workers, the Industrial Union has drive amongst the unorganized workers, which it aims to develop on a mass scale to reach out to every open shop in the industry. The class-conscious and militant needle trades workers are giving their enthusiastic support to the In- dustrial Union and are more deter- mined than ever to strengthen and fortify their union and bring the thousands of unorganized workers into its ranks. All Should Aid. “This struggle of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union is not a struggle of the needle work- ers alone, but is a struggle of grave concern to the entire labor move- ment. The company unionization of |the needle trades, where the work- | ers have been organized for many | | years, would be a great blow to the | {entire labor movement. The defeat | of the -conspiracies against the {needle workers would, on the other | yy, hand, deal a severe blow to the treacherous bureaucrats and the bosses in all other industries. The needle trades workers must have the fullest support and co-operation from all the militant workers in our present struggle. “We are therefore arranging a sympathetic organizations for Sat- urday, December 28, 2 p. m., at Irv- ing Plaza, 15th St. and Irving PL, where we will propose measures to enlist the support of the New York labor movement in our struggle, “This conference is of the utmost importance, and it is the duty of every real worker’s organization to immediately place on the order of business the question of electing at least three delegates to the confer- ence!” Communist Activities Party Membership In N. J. Will be held in Union City 6n Tues- day, Dec, 17 at 8 p.m. at 347 West St. There will be a report on the Tenth Plenum. Unit OF, Meeting will tonight at § p. m, at the section head- quarters. on the reorulting geivay: Unit OF, * Section 3. Seation 1. Tuesday, Dee. at 6.80 p.m. at’the headquarters, * Paterson Y.0.L. Foruny Will be held Thursday, Dec, 18 at Union Hall, 205 Paterson St. Max Harris will Ieckure, 4 Unit 3, Section 4. a me fsine perish at 8 W, 129th St. ‘his will ineting. Will ha: Comrade Amter to 8 ik in Coop, On Thursday, Dee, 19 at the auditor- ium, 2700 Bronx Park Hast at 8.30 m, on the recent developments in the Gommunist Party, FURNISHED ROOMS 133 East 110th St. Heated roome: tn mention Wednesday at 8.30 p. m, at way, Tel. Vehigh 313 all improvem ir and snail; ia” ents; neal company unionization of the ey special conference of all labor and | bé held Tuesday, Dec. | There’ will bea discussion | Will have begat tare meeting on| “The Living Corpse” Staged by Civic Repertory Players The Civic Repertory Theatre.) IN “THE STREET SINGER” which can usually be depended | upon to present vell staged pro- duction, is now o its patrons “The Living Corpse,” by L. N. Tolstay. The version was prepared | by Jacob Ben-Ami, who also di- rected it and plays the leading role, that of Fedya. There is no doubt that the “Liv- ing Corpse” will prove popular. With a well balanced cast, which in addition to Ben-Ami, includes Eva Le Gallienne, Donali Cameron, Rita Romilly, Josephine Hutchins son and Gordon Wallace. Those who are acquainted with the plays and books of Tolstoy and other Russian writers and play-/ wrights, who lived during the re- 5 gime of the czar, will find nothing} Jane Alden, who plays an impor- new or original in Tolstoy’s opus.| tant part in the musical play, “The Tt is a dreary, altho well written| Street Singer,” now current at the play, which will only appeal to a/ Shubert Theatre. certain group of theatregoers. | To the worker, the play is of im- portance only insofar as it shows us a truthful slice of ezarist Rus- Hold Lenin Memorial ‘Meet Sat., Jan. 18th at As to its entertai ent value 4 is practically nil, Of course,| Madison Sq. Garden Ben-Ami is a worthy actor and| | uses all the tricks of the trade, but jafter a while it gets monotonous | especially when the spectator has |to sit through 11 scenes, lasting from 8:30 sharp to past eleven. The only light spot in the play is|'"% pun he | the sechad: keene cof the dicatiact| A very elaborate program is bein: here we find Fedya with a group |2!t@nged including a revolutionary lve ene. Me: ee seeion dh - eitiv, | Pageant in five scenes based on the Bere ee ee Ve | current struggles of the working The Communist Party announced | yesterday that Madison Square Gar- den had been secured for Jan. 18, Saturday evening at 7 p. m. for the holding of the Lenin Memorial meet- ing. | songs. | dina | Fedya, a combination of a poe This coming year’s memorial go-lucky and serious individual, | el ee ne Ay nk abr os with | view of the fact that it comes at a | ne doce Viremtee ecg. 2” | time when’ the principles of Lenin- | extreme degree, likewise finds ate ism are becoming the concern of ever | terest in other women. His espe- | larger masses of workers in their cial amour is Masha, a young g¥P-| daily struggles. ‘The meeting takes sy, who is full of life and energy;! piace only three days before the ee Rune ete a conventional opening of the Naval’ Conference in | type of Russian aristocrat that was | ondon and will be a fitting counter | shoved into the discard with the | demonstration to this: convention: of | Bolshevik revolution of 1917. | mperialists who are meeting to de- When Fedya and Lisa realize vise methods of war against the So- that they are not mated, they talk ‘ |viet Union. jof a divorce. They both agree, but) jl militant Iabor organizations j at that point’ Lisa’s :mother 7 Ae stepS | are asked to arrange for participa- j into the picture. While she agrees tion as a body in the demonstration. | and supports vigorously the separa- tion between her daughter and A Fedya, she frowns upon a divoree.| Needle, Shoe Strikes to Come Before TUUL |old friend of the family. To fur-/ Metropole Conference | ther complicate the situation, Vic-| Eres | Lisa’s mother especially ‘desires | | tor’s mother emphatically objects | meeting is of special significance in |that she should ‘marry Victor, an The needle trades situation, with pany union, together with the boss-|to her son marrying a divorced! Ben Gold reporting; the shoe strike | izational work in that in- with Biedenkapp reporting; organization of women, with Rose Wortis reporting; organization of Poor Fedya does not know) Negroes, with Otto Hall reporting; | woman. and org: | Then to top it all, when Fedyal dustry, | and Masha meet, the girls’ parents | | object and add to the general tur-_| moil. |Perpetrate the same act of treach-| What to do, but at last decides to| organization of young workers, end] their role in the Trade Union Unity commit suicide. He writes a fare- | well note, yet at the last moment League, with Klinghoffer report- planning conspiracies to enslave the | loses his nerve. However, he sends| ing, will all come up at the second | the note and leaves his clothing on! day of the Metropolitan Area T. U. already launched an organization the river bank. As a result, Lisa| U. L, conference,starting at 10:30, ja Victor ae that he is dead | a, m., Sunday. The first session | and are -married. | Saturday, Dee. 21, starting at 2:30 |). Years later, Fedya who has de-| p, m., will be given over to the gen- | generated to a low type of drunk-| oral work of the League, in which ae arrested side Bs | Jack Johnstone, national organizer | le exposure of the fake suicide | of the T. U. U. L.; Bill Dunne, edi- | creates a tremendous sensation. | tor of Labor Unity, its official or- Fedya is placed on trial and is told | gan, and others will report on or- | that if he is acquitted he will be] ganization problems, Labor Unity, | sent to Siberia with Lisa. As this| activities of the local council, ete. | does not seem pléasing, he commits| Tt will adjourn in time for the | suicide in the corridor of the court,| Trade Union Unity Ball. | becoming: at last a real corpse. | In the third session, to be held | Josephine Hutchinson has the| Sunday night, a full discussion of ieee te aan Ruth Wilton Plays | reports and the arrangements for Masha; Dona Cameron portrays the Metropolitan Area Convention Vietor and Eva Le Gallienne, his| to be held Jan. 25, will be taken up. mother. \@ To a conference which has before | it such major problems as this one, Engdahl to Lecture | sponse from all T. U. U. L. groups, at Worker School revolutionary unions and shop com- | mittees, who are urged to send |° The imprisonment of many of the| delegates, ost valiant leaders of the oppressed | j working class by the legal lackeys | of the State’s judicial forces for} long terms in capitalist dungeons, | {and the historic significance in la- bor’s history of Gastonia, New Or- leans, ete., are some of the various | Working Women | phases of the lecture to be given this | . Sunday, Dec. 22, at 8 p. m. at the Conference Tonight Tonight at 8 p. m. a conference Workers’ School, 26 Union Square. ! to build the Working Woman will J. Louis Engdahl, National Sec- retary of the International Labor be held at 26 Union Square. At this conference a drive for 5,000 Defense will talk on “The Reign of new subscribers will be discussed Terror in the United States.” Ad-} mission is 25 cents. by the Working Woman agents, jand the representatives from, unions, shops, fraternal organiza- tions and Party units. Organize Shop Nuclei. Enlist Your Shop Mate in the Drive for 5,000 New Members. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Theatre Guild Productions “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND GUILD ®. an —EE—————— “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK ho pl ntreet Eves, $50. Mats, Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 pte REPERTORY 14h, 8 Eves, 8:30, Mats. ‘Thur. Sat, 2:30 bOc, $1, $1.50 d BVA Lo GALLIENNE, Director ‘Tonight—“THE LIVING CORPSE” Tom, Night—"THE CRADLE SONG" | Loew’s “Big 2” PITKIN || "ARADISE Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse Brooklyn Bronx CA MEO veh ON BOTH SCREENS LATEST BRITISH PICTURE “THE i} eo Soe PATROL] ELEN HORGA : fom Stnge Shows—Both Theatres from with |the T. U. U. L. expects a full re-| || Protest Meeting Against American Inter- vention in the Soviet- China Controversy, in Manchuria Tonight at 8 o’clock at LABOR TEMPLE 2 BAST 147TH STREET First Showing in America of Film The Flight of ‘The || Land of the Soviets?” PROMINENT SPEAKERS 25 Cents Admission Auspices: || FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION 175 Fifth Avenue New York City “For All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 |7 East 42nd Street, New York | SSR a REN Patromze No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE @ flight up) 2700 BRONX*P = EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize SERO-Y CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFI: 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 \—MELROSE— . VEGETARIAN Dair RESTAURANT jen Ic itt Always Find 11 | v ‘ant to Dine at Our Place. \} 1787 SOUTHERN .BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHOND-— INTERVALD 9149 RATIONAL Vegetarian ! RESTAURANT { 199 SECOND AVE, JE | Bet. 12th and 18th ste. | Strictly Vegetarian Fo: HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 2916 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 12 E.12th St. New York | | Al Comrades Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health | Restaurant || 558 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL } SURGECN DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE ||] com 803—Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Sevond Ave. ew York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment ‘Telephone: Lehigh 6022 | } \ Cor. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave, Bronx, N. ¥, TEL. ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for of the Bronx. Hotel & Restaurant Workers the Amalgamated Food Gist St. Ne ¥ © THe Business meetings held tho first Monday of the nee in 1 re t Monday of the month, Executive Board’ meetings—every ‘Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ! One Union! Join and Common Enemy! n from 9 a. m. to 6 p,m Bra! Workers, ry One Indas Piaht Office —————— os, Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE h42 BROOK AVENUR: - Telephone udlow obs Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Dor Goods Called for and Delivered. All profits go towards strikers and their families. CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY CYRIL McLAGLEN SHOW YOUR soLIpARITY WITH THE WORKERS! . a > ee ee a ee ear en SS ae