The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 18, 1929, Page 2

DAILY w ORKEK, ‘The Five- Day Working Week in Soviet Union| YORK, WEDNES. Lofawy Ww bs alee ad 18. badid UL ©. LABOR DEPARTMENT HAS TO ADMIT MILL WOMEN'S PAY FALLS. DEFY tll. POLICE Behrman’s “Meteor” at Guild IN MEETING FOR ---Lunt and Fontanne in Casi “For All Kind of Insurance” (AR BRODSKY yelephone: Murray Hill 5550 a gee ee e (Continued). to work on she practical | The cast for S. N. Babrraa’s| EVA LE { GALLIENNE 7 East 42nd Street, New York Beeson 42 Per Gent Reduction in ‘Two Years; New Harland i More hance to Live. jing out of the questions involved | play, “Meteor,” which the Theatre | ede Try to Cut to Alahama Scale of $11.88 a Wi F Contingous work in industry de-j|in the transfer to the continuous | joule will present at the Guild ‘s 'y Alaba Seale of $11.88 a Wee! mands that work in administrative | week and the resulting change of ac- | Theatre will include Alfred Lunt, | jand other institutions also be adapt- | tivities in the trade union organiza- | Lynn Fontanne, Douglas Montgom- | Patronize Women textile workers’ wages! However, the fall in wages be- |©d to the new conditions, so, that is, | tions, Gj ° ery, Lawrence Leslie, Edward | le dropped 18 per cent from 1926 to | tween d 1928 was greater in |that shops, theatres, cinemas, ete. | In drawing towards the end of our joi Held; | Thi eaten C0 eae Shirley O’Hara, Martin No lip Barber Shops iokG Cochoniing’ t\.% than in the South, should also keep on working. For jarticle, we may state that this re- Deport Berkeley and Leonard Loan. The , 928, g this reason the continuous week will |form is not being carried through| * 26-28 UNION SQUARE play is now playing at the Hollis | Dee, 17, | Street Theatre in Boston, Q. flight up) issued by the Women be introduced not only into indus lessenina pt tha differential |in the form of a ukase from above—| gan FRANCISCO, Cal., 2700 BRONX BP. & EAST 7 the Department of I betwee he two sections by a de- |t¥ial plants, but into all other insti-|by no means. Even the law regent- ey Francisco workers defféd the| “The Game of Love and Death,’| governmental bureau is not in f in the North instead of an ad- tutions whatsoever. In their case |ly promulgated by the Governfhent | police to hold a mass open air dem-|now at the Guild, will transfer on | seomper Allerton. 2ve,) eh aged {wage scale vanes in the South worked to the the ecncral wule wil be ane jer ne matter hss been submitted /ongtration in the Japanese section |the same evening to the Biltmore —- = t disad age of women’s earn: 3 © the consideration of the working | against the imperialist war plans | Theatre. Cooperators! Patronize union org: he industry as a whole, raising of expenditure on the |masses. And if as a result of this|anq for the defense of the Soviet| Lee Shubert will present at the | ita by facts to ac Southern scale itself was |UPkeep of the machinery of State |discussion the necessity for this|tnion and the Haiti revolution. |Ethel Barrymore Theatre on Thurs- | S E R O Y : ity must be worse. lower level at the endsof the 2nd industrial administration and |change or the other is brought to Six of the workers were arrested, |day evening, December 26, “Death | di ribution, the introduction of the | light, it will be immediately enacted | CHEMIST and, ace ing to the The government reports r yea three of whom were released on bail | Take a Holiday,” adapted by Walter needs seen to on every day of the | average women textile es of 1920, more women were ¢ontinuous week, it is stipulated, | by the Government. The continuous | b held | Ferris, from the Italian of Alberto | i wage per week is $11.88 in A the North than in the "ust on no account involve an in-|week is being introduced with the |;™4,utrce Of Nhom are being Rel) (oT Philip Merivale is featured, | Pep aye re eae ERE bama; $12.32 in South Car crease in staffs to any considerable | full endorsement and support of the threats of deportation to tit fascist |and the cast includes James Dale,| Now appearing in Tolstoy’s, “The y Bedi ibe $12.77 in Georgia, and §$ the greatest wage reduction was |¢Xtent over the ordinary, Experi-| millions of our workers at beneh | lterror in Japan. |Rose Hobart, Wallace Erskine, Ro-|Living Corpse,” the latest addition | : rth Carolina, The New chusetts, where there was |ments have shown that this is quite /and desk, | The police used openly fascist land Bottomley and Martin Burton |to the Civic Repertory Theatre at | Comrate ' wage was higher, the very h jan 18 per cent wage cut in the four | feasible proposition. In this Way, The continuous week will be in-| ipoq.? A ane Ndeomiperetl John Drinkwater’s “Bird in Hand,” | their playhouse on 14th St. : ° being $20.31 in New Hampshire. ' years under consideration, and without any noticeable increase |troduced first into those branches |™ethods against the demonstrating | 7 vine at the Barrymore, will Frances Pilat a Eee in non-productive expenditure, the | of industry experiencing no diffi |e Among the Japanese work- |move to the Theatre Masque, Mon- | : A * sy sae : ischole nopule fevalhcl ei b K atsu a3! ‘ Hlinois Mine Strike \Imperialism in |whole population can have all its | culties in regard to raw materials | ad i ap ea nee oagaece day, December 23. SPEND MILLIGNS © MIDWIFE | and which have every chance of William Hodge in “Inspector | 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. and later released on bail are Iguni, A Lesson | in Tactics' Forced Retreat year in all clerical and commercial | marketing the extra production th : y i ey | | peel fan Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Seow establishments in the country, start- | will turn out. ‘This’ means that 4 | Schneiderman and Little, of the eee Gtr eel: 3 hela ae | : {Gontinusd from Page One) (Continued from Page One) ing from the co-operative store and | certain number of plants will carry | Y°US Communist League. lewill’ be keen at the Bilou Theatre, FOR NEXT WAR ff N.M.U. and the Communists, The | that Chinese and Soviet forces are finishing with the editorial offices |on production on the old system,| San Francisco militant workers, |Pocinning Saturday evening, This i —MELROSE— ‘Militant’ and the Trotzkyite (Joe | in conflict in northwest Manchuria, |jof the different papers (which will | But there is no doubt that before |led by the Communist Party, ar etriay Tae Weemeaeceing ate, Hadne Dairy JEGRrARIAN Angelo) are acting openly as the only to that th ramor |also ue on 360 days of the |the end of 1930 the whole reform | determined to defy the police and | ince the beginning of the oll , j ‘ Bn ok {Meera gh sae ; stool pigeons of the Lewis and Fish- the exeuse used by Chinese year), and with their respective | will have ben effected in its totality. |the bosses’ courts to hold further | hen it was known as “Homicide.” | BOSSES sk for More Pleasaat to Di lege + Bho wick machines and the coal opera-| military to prevent further travel | trade unions. | Already in the present year—solely | demonstrations for the defense of | “two casts are now rehearsing for W: Cut 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ? tors. westward of the “international Role of Uniins. | owing to the introduction of the con- |the Soviet Union and for the Haitian line annual holiday matinees of the age Cuts ofRear 17th St. Station) , “In the ‘Counter-Revolutionary | train” from the station of Mientuho,| New and fairly complicated tasks |tinuous week—we will be able to|Workers and peasants. | Junior Players of the Neighborhood Oe LE BO Nllen, INPERKALE ; Age’ the renegade Myerscough Manchu There is no evidence | now face the trade unions in con- |raise industrial production by about |Playhouse, which will be given this |; W poptile lad Det els Bets ery ; with the rest of the counter-revolu-| that the rumor has the slightest |nection with the introduction of the |82 per cent instead of the 24 per season at'the Booth Theatre, Fri- |r jyee ose Mesa ake et a tionary forces in an atack against tion in fact. continuous week. Besides the fact {cent of last year. Every increase ° * ae |day, December 27, Sunday, Decem- | public works" by Gong i spell “RATIONA L { t the N.M.U. after sabotaging its work ently, the imperialist med- | that the machinery of the union or- |in the volume of production in Soviet} Communist Activities |tex’29, Monday, December 30 and “Pate of this is fou, WOE, BEERS Vegetari: | for some time. who expressed great concern} ganizations will have to transfer | Russia opens up avenues for the fur- |Tuesday, December 81 and Satur- poe Te ee ist veh Sata 8 an { ; “John Watt, a renegade recently| over their nationals in the west | to the new working week and carry,|their improvement of the position Beicreoe MCd. Savawe: day, December 28. The young play- bas Ahi ae San eee Cee eal \! RESTAURANT | ; ousted from the presidency of the | Manchuria region, turned back their|on every day of the week, it will |of the working class, for speeding} Will be held Thu ¥, Dec. 18 at! ers will give the dance pantomime, y PD i 199 SECOND AVE. UE F 1.U., is, according to the local train, but not because of supposed|be up to the unions to adapt their |on our work of Soviet construction | Yaion, Hall, reel Paterson Bt." M8x lara Boutique Fantaaque:? |Heover's plan to.cverride the sa Bet, 12th and 18th Sts, : press, ready to act as a strike break-| “fighting,” but because they were |activities to the need for looking |and hastening the process of indus-| * : [fie sara ae Strictly Vegetarin Food | 1 er. It is significant that all these afraid they would find that their after the masses and their require-|trializing the country and recon-| Comrade Amter bas Aaa een EY . e big capitalists favor immedi- | jane ei pageseniyits = 1 forces are united. It shows very nationals were perfectly all right in | ments under the new conditions that | structing production, Hee Weic Bidos Park west wat ‘Seno Accorsi Case Not the pia, rere Sane and.do ach ae mem cn a } clearly that the line of the class| the zone occupied by the Red Army.|will be now brought about. It is} The introduction of continuous|P. ™, 0n the recent developments in ; A jmereesed. buuding projeria. e | Ne ¢ 2 s' “ww, It "9 es | struggle is much more clear in ac-| This would take away all reason to | particularly important to cope with | weeks bears open witness for all to be ah ie 4] Sain Only One m Pa,; 8 | walt EO es ta HEALTH FOOD « tion, Just yesterday, the Trotzky-| he “alarmed at the Reds” and de-|the new conditions imposed by the |see of the tremendous advantages | yeoctine U2it,™,Se¢t!e Zreamesday Miners Face Jail 19), savs: ENE Vegetarian ; ites, Watt, the LW.W., and the Love-/ tract from the continued anti-Soviet | greater seope of cultural activities | planned economy contains within it-|Dec. 18 at 8.30 p.m. at 29 Mermaid « | “It is easy to go too far in devis- | t stoneites, were try to pose aS| propaganda which is the purpose of |among the workers. It is essential |self and what enormous potential- | AY * 2 «& | Contrary to common _belief,|i"& means to keep employment high | RESTAURANT t ‘friends’ of the miners, and today |the trip. (that the workers should be regu- | ities lie in the Socialist organization Ynternational Morning Unit, | bloody Cheswick did not end with |2nd to prevent a decrease in pur-| 1600 MADISON AVE, : they are on the other side of the! The Rengo (Japanese) news | larly provided with the possibility of |of production. The new reform | ,,Sgeci#lmecting, willbe | nel Wea- final victory over the Andy Mellon |¢hasing power of the workingman,|| — Phone: UNlversity 5865 t barricade, and they are, with the agency reports from Harbarovsk in| having their needs’ satisfied in re-|shows that we are moving forward ‘i inter #6 U8 TN he [gang in tearing Salvatore Accorsi| President Hoover has long fa- | \e~eeeea—_e-wvwnenrsed! J Lewis and Fishwick machines, the | s beria, that the Soviet Gov- | gard to political and cultural food, |to Socialism much quicker than we | bership drive and | “Plenum. |from the electric chair, for there |vored construction of public works | 5 — ; worst and most bitter enemies of /ernment had demanded of the Muk-|and that, too, without any lowering | ourselves thought we could do. And Arie ree aa 3 are still ten miners out on bail)in times of a threatened let-up, in || Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 ‘ { the miners. They are acting as den envoys, that the two govern- of its quality. All the activities of |if the Five Year Plan for develop-| an unit “Agitprop, directors wilt | ranging from $500 to $5,000 facing |business. But it is one thing to] John’s Restaurant E strikebreakers, Sei ments settle. the question of dam-/our clubs, Red recreation corners, |ing our country’s industries offered | Weer 7 Rurenes. Hoc: ith fico eed a penalty of 8 years imprisonment. |wait for a period of general busi-!{ sopcranry: ITALIAN D Fy “The strike of the Illinois miners | ages in the occupied zone “without and so on, will have to be reorgan- jhitherto incredible rates of develop-|jmpontant questions ‘wilt be taken up.| ‘The International Labor Defense |ness slackening to construct works A Ole Git nintiaiee er the leadership of the National | foreign interference” and that the | ized so that on every day of the!ment, under the continuous week including unit discussion: shop papers | which took up the fight for Accorsi | actually needed or likely to be need- where all radicals meet j Union struck terror into the envoys had urged Chang Hsueh-| week the workers can get the most |even those high rates of-develop-|be present and on time. A roll call | fyom the very day of his arrest, de-|ed in the immediate future, and an- |} 302 E. 12th St. s of the coal operators. On the nd day of the strike the militia | was sent into the field, to ‘protect’ the ‘loyal members’ of the United | Mine Workers of America, to ‘pro- tect’ the I.W.W.s who are scabbing. liang, Manchurian governor and tool of Japan, to block the interna- | tional train imperialist provocation. The firm attitude of the Soviet Government seems to have produced | results, even Japanese officials ads ‘Fear Cuban Students! out of these institutions that they can, The unions have already set ment, it will be found, will be con- siderably outstripped. Seized in Mexico May GREET ACCORS! will be taken, ie vie Organizers, Section 1. meeting of all W.LR. of Nection 1 will be ‘held Dec. 20 at 6.30 p.m. at Sec- tion headquarters, 27 H. 4th St. Very | urgent matters to be taken up. other to go to extremes to think up | ways of spending public moneys on improvements which cannot be util- ized for years, or to construct ships jfar beyond immediate needs and likely to be a heavy burden on the clares that the fight against the coal and iron thugs of Pennsylvania | has merely begun with the freedom of Accorsi. The ten miners who face trial j are charged with unlawful assem- New York | ja All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN Vegetarian Health But bringing the militia into the! mitting, according to Tokio : Unit 7 Seetion bite tr of: | a r 2 : ; r A special meeting will be held Wed- | blage, inciting to riot, and resisting | Public treasury. | Restaurant field did not help the coal operators. | patches, that Japanese civilians in \Be Killed by Machado needy, Tree 1S at 850 meen) an officer. They were arrested| The capitalists, who got a reduc-|! 558 Cicremont Parkway, Bronx The miners refuse to work under the ‘protection’ of machine guns and | bayonets. the occupied territory are being} well treated by Soviet forces and| that Japan was mistaken in think- | Several Cuban students living in! Mexico have “disappeared,” accord-| AT MEET DEC, 19: © place. * Attention of Y.Cile All members of the Young Commu- tion of $160,000,000 in taxes, do not | want money spent for ether than! |immediate war purposes. | during and after the Cheswick dem- |onstration on behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, August 22, 1927, Their i DR. J. MINDEL| Find New Leaders. ing its consul at Manchuli was pre-| ing to information received in New ip gt tne district office on Saturday at cases have not yet come to trial. | They openly announce that they | ‘When the old leaders like Thomp-| vented by the Soviet from com-' York yesterday from Mexico, which Mass Celebration at 2'p. m. fora special. mobilization, A The state cops and the “Yellow want “ “a decrease in the purchasing SURGECN DENTIST son and Voyzay are arrested, new | leaders arise from the ranks of the | Broad rank and file strike | municating with Japan. Shanghai reports state a disbe-| ligf at that place in rumors that though lacking in sufficient detail states that these students, who were interested and active in the All- Central Opera House roll call of each unit will be taken, and no comrade will be ecused. Don't fail—special mobilization. | power of the workingman,” which is | ja soft-soap phrase for drastie wage cuts. Dogs” (iron and coal cops) savage | at having lost Accorsi, are deter- 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 miners. - i ‘ Aes Several thousand New York Open nada: eaeae : a mined to vent their fury on the re- Not connected with any committees have been set Up, unit- Gonig ee arel pee of a | ee prpemiclae haa le ea workers will welcome Salvatore Ac- in Revalt Friday, Dene 20, oe {Halt | maining ten miners. ‘ 5 < | other office ing members of the N.M.U. and |“Ironsides” in the attack on Can- | in ‘Mexico, ‘A y > \corsi, his wife and three children m at the’ sec Hon Nondauastera) E F.| “The fight to save Accorsi has, Organize Shop Nuclei. Lom = d U.M.W.A. in the strike. Young ton, has committed suicide. seized by collusion of the Mexican at 9’ huge demonstration Thursday | workers. 7 pring your fellow | ended in victory,” said J. Louis} Enlist Your Shop Mate in the miners committees are set up and strike committees are leading the strike. trike Kills Bender Co.) lackeys of Yankee imperialism and turned over to the assassins of the Cuban government. night at 7:30 House, 67th St. in Central Opera and Third Ave. | Labor and Fraternal | Enedahl, national secretary of the I. L. D. “But the fight against the coal and iron police and the state | Drive for 5,000 New Members. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 RAST Snatched through the efforts of the . os 15th STREET “The miners are using new tacel4 in Court on Contempt ' Three of those taken are: Rogelio | International Tabak Datense cand 0 izati police has begun with Aceorsi’s Anti-Religious Dance Cor, Second Ave. New York ties in spreading the strike. When | Querbe Tolon, a second named|the Communist. Party from the ganizations Peactons iiha Leis Be whtel was maihy &kcaee wana one mine in a given territory is on (Continued from Page One) Betancourt, a third named Casado. | |shadow of the electric chair in by YCL on Dec. 24th) successful in rallying the masses | Please telephone for appointment O22 i Boro Hall A. Tel a strike then they march the next day | scabs, but they couldn’t do the work, | Others are mentioned but not which the Pennsylvania coal bosses|,, Meeting wit! be heid Inesday | to such protest that the Pittsburgh | ' childs abe ag Ce to another mine, picket it, and with | |named as having fallen victim to ‘at 8 p. m. at the Boro Hall Ww ‘orkers | tools of Mellon were forced to re-|_ The Young Communist League, the help of the miners inside pull that mine on strike and then march | forward to another mine. The strike | of the miners is succesful also be-| It tried making a poor grade shoe, ! and they couldnt eyen do that. Injunction Case Trial. Yesterday 40 police flocked down | to the special term of Part 2, su- Yankee imperialism. The Interna- tional Labor Defense is striving to | locate these students and do all pos- sible to save them from Machado’s were trying to burn him on a framed charge, Accorsi will bring a militant message to the workers of this city. As a result of this campaign in 129 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn. Central Body U.c.waw Will have a meeting Thursday, Dec. 19 at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq. All C, B. delegates and secre- taries must come, | Center, lease Accorsi, must now continue | District No, 2, is holding the largest | the fight to unconditionally free the | |dance of the year at the Webster | remaining Cheswick miners. The | Manor, 125 East 11th St., on Christ- Desent niuat continua! jmas Eve, Tuesday, December 24. | DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist cause of the fact that together with | vengeance. Those who wish to aid| hi; behalf launched by the I. L. D. * —_—__—__ This dance is being arranged as an | the men, the heroic miners’ wives, cet la oon uuereeled | this cause send contributions to the | and the Communist Party, Accorsi, |“ arecl°Meerm ouae® L-GMW, y,0{ _ Build Up the United Front of anti-religious affair, and will pe 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUB ; sisters and children are on the picket | Thane incthe cial for violation of| 5 L. D., Room 402, 80 East 11th) io was accused of killing State | Workers Center, 96 tnten ‘st. All the Working Class From the Bot- |one of the finest affairs ever given || Near Allerton Ave Bronx, Ne ¥ line, showing their determination in «» New York City. | Trooper Downey whet : the class musi » | tom Up—at the Enterprises! |by the youth of this district. TEL. ESTABROOK 2631 than the Bressler Shoe Co. injunction. | P y n the troopers b H | the struggle. The young miners are ts Gates ca aul werd: Seman! | mage a brutal attack on a Sacco- “Build the Working Women” Special Appointments Made for pees # very important mele, nd | Tulian, ‘Angelo Mamo, Benjamin|Sandino Lives Quietly | Vanzetti demonstration in’ Ches-| | Will be held’on Thursday, Dec. 17, Comrades Outside of the Bron. ving > * af 4, 5 ves ents m pres- a the phe ne, and ave giving | Lie for the boss was Milton|{ Mexico but People | ent ud Pittsburgh last Friday, | ent. * wh * ? A M e | § E M E fe T § nd leadership to the strike. e fie 2 ATS s, | The New York District of the In- 7 3 This aan was applic a ey eae nS the workers. Of Nicaragua Fight On ternational Labor Defense, with the! . Will nave tdiaeueston gn the Wail Dr. M. Wolfson : Taylorville section, in Springfie The def did nc | | support of many affiliated organ-|5y"Sfinhatt vs ee ace et ee | Surgeon Dentist : , i a A By > Pana, Auburn, Nokomis and other was nekaicn, a bas elie hielo! SP Mexico, | jvations, is arranging the welcome pre rates so DR Md Je IVIC REPERTORY CA: 41 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. 1 parts of the northern section of the | bay Dec. 16.—The once upon a time|¢.. accorsi, In addition to Accorsi| 12}2"% Wiskase Athletic Club, “GAME OF LOVE Sves, 8:30, Mats, ‘Thur. Sat,, 2:30 | Phone, Orchard 2333, Tilinois coal fields, as the best|‘,try and prove it. ehief of the Independence Army of | 04 his wife, th ho will | qorkeee ‘ben weeiconie: hie eine tas 3 S0e, $1. $1.00 |] im cane of tronble with your teeth 5 me bee age, and his wife, those who will speal orks are Z Reds \fe t friend, means to spread the strike, This) este, houses and Honlceener, | Nigazagus, Augusto Sandino it NOW !include Fred Deal. and’ Clarence] "ices ty whsuaay ty Wester Ne ETE Tenth A GAtETENND. Director | Hong” captrientet” and eae’ anett mass movement of the miners ‘ihe |_. The decision was postponed, and|in the suburbs of this eity with his | Miller, two of the Gastonia defend: [29% m,"Qcltali Baafun agit”? GUILD 8% are s0 [tom Matern sea GULL? onlbddiatitbasl bh lisls grown to such an extent that the). dross attomey demonded and] oun vilaread ants, J. Louis Engdahl, national x Mats, Th.@Sat2:40 [laom | ellie 5 local police forces and Lewis-Fish- ieee ie ih cae Mab wife, a pas three pernoan! se secretary of the I. L. D.; I, Amter, whe Bronx ‘Jewish Athtette lun, oe er ete 2) a s vi old a lecture on the "Ry Gs oy ; wick gangsters are unable to stop | seri ‘the case, om Monday ier Wi airs ie ae ec | district organizer of the Communist | of te Workers In the Bulldins of tus “RED RUST” FOOD WORKERS 1 it. They call the militia for help. |""G.) 0) Gaerne paveeiorece. 4s thawacaneny jen he departed from| p49; Bill Dunne, of the ‘Trade vu. Solneanereey at 1472 Boston fheete ctxt, Batata ( 3 The tactics of the northern section | |’ Tub bHbaYe GaN OFFIRET Diets tl H whet visits anyone, but at| Union Unity League; Otto Huis- Ser is * . By Kirchon & Ouspensky Third 3 must be the tactics of the miners) 5) oe Nicht ina wood, of the American Negro Labor Semper vere es att MARTIN BECK Rte Birect ‘ fs throughout the coal fields of Illinois | “*, times journeys to the interior of this | Qo ecg cd Lexts Gate, Wil be hela on TA wes at § p.m, np ; ad other coal fields: | Judge Callahan heard the case. /state, where he is said to be inter-| Ineo. the vain coetign ip o at S58 BLES, eH Sw anere Hives, 850, Mats, “winuraday PITKIN *ARADISE | ested in buying some land. \Every f LD. of the Italian section of the Connell 3,’ U.C.W.W. and Saturday at 2:40 Pitkin Avenu: Grand Cancourse ; U.M.W.A. Fascist. | indication is that Sandino has taken | ~*~" ~* Will hold a lecture on the right Brooklyn rons 1 “The fascistization of the U. M. W. A. is one of the fastest deyelop- ments known today in the labor movement. With the help of the police they attack picket lines, and at the point of the gun they are keeping out masses of miners from meetings of the U.M.W.A., so they can proclaim their strike-breaking actions. This was _ particularly demonstrated at meetings of the U.M.LW.A. locals t Buckner and Co- ello, where the strikers were ejected by the sheriffs and thugs from the halls. This is true in many other locations. At the same time the W. A. to destroy the charters of the bepmrany unionized U.M.W.A. and foin the militant N.M.U, “Fishwick in a lengthy telegram | ites (Watt) are the bosses’ alli¢s, are the same fascists gangsters and strike breakers, only covered under different names. The American working class as a whole must rally to the support of the heroic struggle of the miners. |This strike must receive more sup- port than any cther strike in the history of recent years. Rush all your relief to the Workers Interna- tional Relef and send your money to the International Labor Defense to defend those arrested fighting in the miners’ army of Illinois. The workers of Illinois and throughout the country must arrange mass- attempt to break the strike. The |role of the state as a strike breaker must be fully exposed and a lesson drawn showing clearly that the gov- up permanent residence in Yucatan, Collect Relief for Striking Miners The great Illinois mine strike is on. The start of the strike means increased activity for the Workers’ International Relief Store, at 542 Brook Ave. near 149th St, New York City. Clothes are badly needed by the Illinois strikers and their families. All workers and sympathizers are urged to donate as much as they can strikers, as well as donating cloth- ing to workers on strike in New York City and other parts of the New Year’s Ball for Miners Relief Funds A great New Year's Eve Miners’ Solidarity Ball has been arranged by the New York local of the Work- ers International Relief, to be held in Rockland Palace, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. All the proceeds will go for the relief of the striking Il- linois miners, An entertainment program with many unusual features is being ar- ranged for this ball. on sale at the office of the New and 50 cents at the door. Tickets are | ji danger in.the American Labor Move: ment. on wy eanesaay at 8.30 p, m, at 1400 Boston Rd. Hattenl Progcesaye Youth Ch Will hold «lecture on the ihe Wing: SEnaee, in the Communtsg Par- ‘riday, Dec. 20 at 8 p, m, at 1492 eaigan Ave. near Tosra ‘st.’ Sultan will lecture, Workers School Sport Club. JWitl_meot this Friday, Dec. 20 at 8.30 p.m. at the school. Various branches will be formed. ' Comrades Who have registered and who will not come he meting will not be considered th i eMpere: Workers Dance Grou pageant 1s being prepared to be wae a earl at Lenin Memoria “Stadion ware i iN len, ihe, Workers Dance by Com. Edith Segal, ore dancers are hext reheat Vita eT Plaza. “int nist and ne 1s ihe Br, Went nesda OC. ee Bring’ you bathing: wilt Bin." ahar, NOW 2d ST. & B'WAY 4 LATEST BRITISH PICTURB. “THE LOST PATROL ON BOTH SCREENS Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY with CYRIL McLAGLEN WORKERS COSTUME BALL [3UTCHERS? UNION [Local 174, A.M.C.& IW, of NA and Headquarters: mple, 243 EK. séth st, Remular. meetings every fivat « 1@ third Sunday, 10 M, : Employment Bure: y at 6 P. M, Hotel & Restaurant Workers roof the Amal, Ware i Ww. tee wen, ru intone Circle. 730» Business meetings h pe pe Hig ea wu high dueational meetings—th Sraugnynna! «tpeetinae the rd Board Oftioe cpen from 9 a, m, to 6 p.m miners in the northern section.voted protest demonstrations against |spare. The store is also aiding the wanted at once. Comrades ( id arniene 7 an : : tbe i ; ne |York W.LR., 799 Broadway, room Feo viel Ea A in a body at meetings of the U. M./using the militia, and sheriffs in an | Leaksville, §. ©., woolen mill 221, They ata TE conte ta eel Atel eg Plt pean ae ag New Year’s Eve One indamteyt One Union Jotn ana ! country. Build Up the United Front of ‘to the county sheriffs thanks them|ernment is the government of the The following stations for the re-| the Working Class From the Bot- Meyabera'¢ will ity fore & ayo) wp a ROCKLAND PALACE Advertise your Union Meetings their co-operation with the |bosses and their instruments in|ceipt of clothing are now open: W.| tom Up—at che Enterprises! Work will al sige bb. pts taned tan arias 155th Street and 8th Avi Bins Fer tal ara Men artis 3 attempt to stop the|breaking strikes, The workers must |I. R. National Office, 949 Broadway, focltation, The First Year of the enue The DAILY WORKER . of the strike. The U.jrally around the Trade Union Unity | room 512; W. I. R. Local Office, 799 BE Men St St, ae floor a 8 p. Wht Advertising Dept. . and the A.F.L. in this strug- the miners in Illinois stand League and the “vanguard of the working ¢lass, the Communist Party, Broadway, room 221; Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 East 81st St.; W. 1..R, CLOTHING STORE Farauetian hes canine te for Att neste TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929 26-28 Union Sq., New York City and exposed as scab and|as the only forces which leads the|Unity Co-operative, 1800 Seventh FA RROS AEE t3s\ Onion 84.0 Al fewwaenery Centar ‘ YERNON ANDRADE’S NEGRO ORCHESTRA e-bre ganizations, act- | work f thi try in thei 63 I. R. Store A 2815 . di letarian of I. eee rea, oven aan nce mers ot thi jguntry in thor Aves WY. Rs Store Annex 2215 1 Cleaning, Pring, Repairing, |[Stinds ogy! PA aia Riss | Admission: 75e in advange—$1.00 ut the door: FURNISHED ROOMS | 1 ’ i ‘ 4 a ve 1 High Class Work Done Lihat’ Simation. a ‘Workers W 438 Ba Och St, Heated roomay large | the Trotskyites and the .W.W.| The miners are determined to/|tailor store, 1761 Townsend Ave.; ||. 6 School office. i and smal; allt ements; neat ub- g sth once more proves to the \carry their struggle to a victorious | United Workers’ Co-operative, 2700 birdie eed ty ieee pals Open Forum, Swntetre Workers Auapices: Workers School and Workers International Relief peostlont ai : class of this country that|end. But this can be done only | Bronx Park Hast; 349 Bradford St., Me and their Zamilies. a en Iu i To reach hall: 6th or 9th Ave, “L” to 165th Street —_—_—_—_<_—<—<_—_<—_$—_—<—<——— Lay the Trotskyites and the )with the support of the American 'Bast New Yorks barber shop, 240 |] sHow YouR soLinautny wwii LOREAL ATS. Re ight Pa a ; ‘ if GROCERY and DELICATESSEN for . Mi ihe LW.W., tho Muster working. clase Brighton Beach Ave: Ad AR