The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 3

LETTERS - Fe DP HZ ‘ESE’ 32a E_ Jobless Girls Forced to Sleep In Park, Hotel Bathrooms and Live On Scraps; Fight This! Unemployed Councils Must Spur On Fight For Signatures For March On Congress (By a Worker OAKLAND, Cal.—Capitalist crisis, Correspondent) whose whole burden is pushed on the backs of the workers, has brought to workers such misery, that not only gnawing of bodies which starvation brings is felt, but great numbers have no place to lay their heads. because they are more quickly picked long in one place. Especially the women sufferers feel it more, up as “solicitors” if they hang around Mary B. and Margaret S. losing their jobs as clerks in Chicago and see- ing no chances of -getting work, hiked out to Los Angeles, looking for better opportunities, especially being fed up on the “movie chances” in Hollywood. Good looking and young, it did not come to their minds that no jobs will be handed out to them. Could Not Find Work. Hiked out to Los Angeles with $17 between them, Started looking for work immediately. They tried every- where, the movies and the shops, but found nothing. Week went by and only $2.10 remained. Someone told them of better possibilities in Oakland because there are more factories here. Hiked out here with 20 cents be- tween them and starvation. “We tried hard to get a room in a boarding house telling the landlady we will pay when we get a job, but were re- fused. Went to Y.M.C.A. and they told us they were filled All night we walked main streets, always fear- ing to be picked up as “solicitors.” Sleep in Park. “Next morning washed up in city rest room and buying dough nuts for 5 cents, went looking for work. Walked all forenoon. Getting noth- ing to do, feeling dead tired -nd hungry, went to Lake Merrit Park and slept on the grass for the rest of afternoon. Evening came and we knew, that it was not safe anymore to walk streets for officers would ree- ognize us and pull us in. “We sat in Chabot Park until 11:30 and then decided to go to hotels and get to bathrooms, where we could lock ourselves up overnight. We had to separate and go to different hotels, Slept in Bathroom. “I succeeded well,” said Margaret. “Slept on the floor mat all night. Knocks came occasionally, but under ! pretense of taking a bath, I stayed on. Got up 5 a. m., washed and left. I haven’t met Mary since, though we were to meet in front of my hotel. Wonder what became of her. I livetl for 2 nights in that hotel, then got a job in a laundry. Had to shift to other hotels, because feared *» be caught and arrested. I wre sen* “t from one trying to go up. Eating? I ate what scraps I could pick up of ‘unch left at Merrit Park. Stole a loaf of bread from one door (only “heft I ever ~~ ond jive? 9 that until my first pay. “If I wanted to earn my food by selling my body, perhaps I could have succeeded beter, even in these times. But to keep clean and live it is next to impossible,” she said wearily. To finish this actual narrative, I want to say, that this once beautiful girl, 19 years of age, though still sett? around her eyes, looking as if she lived ages and was fed up on life. Weary of struggle—yes that is what she looks like. Yet aroused such workers will fight and fight sin- cerely for their rights to better life. She has no understanding of class struggle. Our duty to show her and such like her what is a correct way for workers to free themselves of this rotten life and get better conditions, Teaching them the meaning of or- ganization is our first duty. —A. A. RAMZIN TELLS ALL OF IMPERTALIST -WAR PLOT AGAINST SOVIET UNION (Continued from Page One) talist republic was chosen as the fu- ture government. The economic pol- icy which we advocated contemplated extended stock companies and new industrial plants. Surplus capital was to compensate the big land- lords.” Not Plato, But Poincare. Ramzin pictured the alleged phil osophical principles underlying their plans as based on the philosophy of Plato, of rule by engineers, which would be demanded within the de- veloped capitalist society. Subsequent statements revealed the real support was not Plato’s phil- osophy, but French imperialism and its vassals. Not the engineers were the contemplated heads of the pro- posed capitalist republic, but the big capitalist, Denissoly, president of the commercial and industrial commit- tee in Paris. The engineers’ party, lacking a social basis, sought connection with the other reactionary secret party ot Chaianov, supported by rich farm- ers. Following the picture of the de- velopment of the sabotagers’ tactics, there was shown a close link with the imperialist military plans. ‘The first period was to be char- acterized by sabotage in industries producing articles of mass consump- tion. During the reconstruction, the sabotagers concentrated on the metal industry. With the approach of in- tervention, the sabotage was concen- trated on the war industry, trans- port and electric power. Professor Ramzin then detailed the personal conversations he had in Paris on Oct. 28 with members of the commercial and industrial com- mittee. Now more than previously he brought forward Briand and Poincare’s part in the war plot. Close connection with the French general staff of the army already existed, Professor Ramzin admitted. Per- sonal conferences with Colonels Join- ville and Richard. The chief gen- eral of Denekin’s staff, General Lu- komski, was to be the contemplated leader in the militarist intervention. General Janin, former French pleni- potentiary in Kolchak’s camp, was the contemplated chief of the special | commission of the combined general staff of France, England and Poland. Professor Ramzin gave a detailed picture of the function of the leading personalities in the French govern- ment, such as Poincare, Briand, Lo- cheur and the general staff in the war plot against the Soviet Union. This caused a great commotion in the audience. Likewise the state- ment of the role of the French gov- ernment in transmitting enormous sums of money caused on uproar. ‘The session was then adjourned to! 10 p.m, sa re (Special Cable to Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Nov. 26:—The trial re- opened today at 10 o'clock. Professor Ramzin, one of the accussed, con- tinued his statement. Ramzin gave an outline of his conversation in Paris with members of the trade and industrial committee, composed of Czarist emigrees. ; He said his representatives gave him assurance that in order to avoid the mistakes of the intervention of 1918 to 1920 the military powers and their equipment would this time be well organized. Professor Ramzin stated that the plan proposed the main attacks should be against Moscow and Lenin- grad. The southern army would op- erate in the Ukraine. The total im- perialist intervening forces would be six to eight hundred thousand. In reply to Ramzin’s inquiries, Dennisov, former Russian capitalist, stated that financial sources would be the oil in- dustry and the governments of France and England, and the industry and trade committee. f The next day, Ramzin went on to relate, a conversation occured be- tween General Lukomski, one of the Czarist generals who was supposed to lead the intervention, and Colonel Joinville of the French General Army Staff. Lukoski proposed the creation o fa military apparatus by the “industrial party” and close con- nection between the French General Staff. They nominated for the pur- poses of contact in Moscow the sec- ond French agent, known as Mr. R. Further conversation concerned de- tails of the military operations. Two days later a meeting took place with Colonel Richard, of the French Gen- eral Staff. Noble, Russian oil mag- net, was present. Richard demanded information of the situation in the chemical and war industries. Professor Ramzin then went on to London conversations with represen- tatives of Vickers (Simon and Phi- lip); simultaneously Laritchey met steel and munitions manufacturer. Parker, representative of the oll in- dustry. * ‘The third conversation took place with Colonel Lawrence in an auto- mobile club in London. All three conversations produced information of the English part in the interven- tion plot, particularly that of Chure- hill. The chief support for the pre- paration of intervention continued from France, Cooperation with the “industrial party” from French circies gave con- crete results for the formation of a military commission under Janin, re- lations with the General Staff, help from French agents in Moscow. The attitue of Germany, Professor Ramzin said, was indefinite, the only Zaenker regarding the readiness ot German circles cooperating in the in- tervention and the possibility of armed aid from the Stahlhelm. Armed intervention, Ramzin de- clared, was firse intended in 1928, Enamel Works neat in appearance, has dark circles | information being from the Engineer | Bad Conditions at the Republic (By a Worker’ Correspondent) CANTON, Ohio—At the Republic Stamping and Enameling Co, One man was fired for whistling to himself. It disturbed the boss. The rag boy was fired for having sore eyes. The lad got something in his eye and went to the nurse to get it taken out the nurse could not help him, so she sent him to the company doctor. The doctor called the boss and told him to fire the boy for his eyes were too bad to work. $30 for Finger One worker in the machine shop had one of his fingers cut off. He was given 30 dollars and told him not to come back, They are firing the burn- ers if they do not buy the ware they spoil. One burner was fired for no reason at all, One worker was forced to buy a per- colator and he did: not even get the top for it and had to pay the full price, City busses are not allowed to stop at the factory gates to take on or un- load workers, Fire Girl Worker In the grey enamel dept. one girl was fired for playing. During junch time she joked with another girl in fun. The boss saw her so she was fired. She went to the boss and beg- ged for her job back. She said her husband was in the navy and she had @ small baby to support. Lousy Drinking Water Drinking water in the factory is rot- ten and it is not fit to wash in and the workers have to drink it or do without. There is no rest rooms for the workers and the toilets are filthy and they furnish no toilet paper for weeks at a time. The workers here are not allowed to use lights only when it is impossible for the workers to see even and when they strain their eyes. Want to Organize. Some of the girls were using enamel cups to drink out of. The boss saw them and charged them 25c apiece for them. They will not leave the workers go in and out the main gates any more. They have to use the side gates and walk all the way around-the shop. Some of the workers here are ready to organize but some of them still cannot see the reason for organizing. There are about 359 workers em- ployed here and around 250 girls. There are several militant workers here and some of the other workers can see that they will have to fight to change the rotten conditions. —Canton Worker. and after a discussion 1930 was sub- stittued. The mctive for the post- ponement was the anticipated great difficulties of the second year of the five-year plan, and the locking up caiptal in large enterprises, the pos- sibility of sharpening the crisis through the wreckers’activity, the weakening of the deefnsive power of the Soviet Union. oPssibility of pea- sant revolts was counted on. The “industrial party” undertook to es- tablish ‘connections with Chaianov's party. Postponement allowed thor- ough diplomatic and military pre- paration for intervention. In the second half of 1929, Ramzin detailed, information was received from abroad of the necessity for fur- ther postponement because of the re- volutionary activities of the workers throughout the world. There was re- ported lack of unity between the powers. Insufficient success of the activities of the “industrial party” in the Soviet Union was also brought out. Failure of the provocation of the Chinese Eastern Railway demon- strated thestrength of the Red Army. Intervention was now proposed in 1931. This was declared to be the latest possible date, Professor Ram- zin emphasized, since the Soviet Union was becoming too strong. Pro- vocation was proposed by a Ruman- ian frontier conflict, and then in- tervention through Poland and the} wa: Baltic States. The English fleet was to operate in the Black Sea cutting off that area, A Cossack army was to support the revolt in the Don Basin. The objective was isolation of Mos- cow from coal and metal supplies. | ¥™ Simultaneously an attack on Moscow and Leningrad with the support of | | the English fleet in Finnish waters. The 1931 plan was calculated on |{ the smaller expectations of inter- nal revolt. Hence preparation for stronger sabotage activities of the “industrial party” was urged. Ram- zin said that an economic blockade was proposed, Compensation would} be demanded by the intervening powers. Poland demanded the Uk- raine up to the Don. Britain de- manded the petroleum concessions in the Caucasus. The whole compensa- tion plan, said Ramazin, implied the divisfon of Russia. ‘7-rgerstrong-nealiannealmPfilectos Professor Ramzin then proveeded to a description of the relations or the “industrial party” with the French agents in Moscow. First con- nections were established through | [3 “+ ena through Palshinski, At the end of 1927 Palshinski intro- vv? agent known as Mr. K. Conversations took place in the Te- chnical Instittue. In the spring of 1928 a conversation took place in , mee « Die 19, Den January 1 quota. @ The total circulation of bundles and subs in the Denver district in ptember was 120. Today the total 31. The quota set the Denver district was an increase of 100 in subs and bundles by December 1. By January 1 the quoat increase of another 100 in subs and bundles. James Allender, district organizer, the quota not only will be reached but surpassed. SACRAMENTO ISSUES WIDE CHALLENGES Mike Daniels, Daily Worker repre- Sentative in Sacramento, writes: “Harry Gonroff has been selling the Daily since we first began party work here five months ago. A cop tried to scare him and make him quit selling our daily. Harry gave him the following Bolshevik answer ‘I am going to sell the paper be- cause it fights for the working man. Hell itself can’t stop me selling the Daily Worker, Why don’t you stop the boys who Bee? The cop sell the Sacra- mento Union and kept on moving, and left our com- rade shouting Daily Worker, , the Red Commu- nist paper.’ “The Red Builders News club is doing splendid work spreading the Daily Worker everywhere. “We are challenging all sections of District 13 with the exception of Los Angeles. Three cheers for our Daily and we will go over the top. Our aim is 250 copies daily and 50 subs by Jan- uary. Frisco, Oakland, Santa Clara wake up. Sacramento challenges!” Harry Gonroft sells « Sacramento. CONNECTICUT UNITS COMMENCE ACTIVITY This is from R. S. Kling, Daily Worker representative in District 15, Connecticut: “Our newest unit is the first to become active in the drive. Dan- bury reports they are selling 5 co- pies on the newsstand and expect to increase the order. “Waterbury: Every member will try Laritchev and Kalinnikov. The con- versation, Ramzin said, concerned the announceemnt of the arrival of a@ representative of the “industrial party” to the trade and industry committee in Paris through the Agent Mr. K. They exchanged opinions on the details of the intervention, The second meeting, Professor Ramzin went on to relate, was in the beginning of 1929 at Laritchev’s. The conversation was on the results of the Paris negotiations. Agent K al- ready was informed regarding the necessity of the introduction of Agent R to the “industrial party.” Agent K demanded more exact reports on the various branches of industry which Ramzin later gave. The first meeting with Agent R, was in the presence of Otchkin and Engineer Dordon. .The discussion was on the regulation of further con- nections. The second conversation was in the middle of 1929 at Kalini- kov's house. It was chiefly concerned with the preparation of acts of sabo- tage for war preparation. Ramzin explained the plans of sabotage by stopping the electric power stations and disturbing the war industries. Agent R demanded detailed reports on the situation in the aviation in- dustry in the Soviet Union. The The following is a list of dona- tions of the first Red Shock Troops of members of the Plenum in New York City. DISTRICT 1 City State Nat Kaplan, Boston, Mass, Harry Canton, Boston, Pat Devine, Boston, Joe Shifman, Boste Hichberg, Boston, Ma: Amount AL Fi J. Ballain N, ¥y AL Levine, i oossler, hy, ¥. * W Bidenkot!, N . Baker, N.Y, Ainter, Ny i: Pe DIATAICT 3 don, Phila. B. Gannett, Phila. ron 4 ig, Buffalo, N. » Troy, N, Albany N, stone, S. Riven, PISTRICT f. Ramzin’s house in the presence ‘of DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, cy Ed Williams, Cleveland ver First to Reach December Quota in Campaign for 60,000 While some districts are just rubbing their eyes after a long sleep in the | | 60,000 Daily Worker circulation campaign Dist. 19, Denver, is the first district to reach the December quota. The district has already made a slash in the ne THey can Hea mile PounDvaG ster Doo AT to get a sub. teered for street sales, “Ansonia unit ordered 4 copies to start street sales and sent in one sub, | “Stamford reports: We will take up the drive seriously and will elect a responsible Daily Worker representa- tive. “New Haven has made out a list of those comrades who should read the Daily Worker and asked them to subseribe. Cities not heard from: Hartford, Bridgeport, New London, New Britain, So. Norwalk.” “We have just received 10 one month subs to the Daily Worker from Ely, Minn. The comrades on the Mesaba range are getting busy on the Daily Worker drive and we expect to get many new readers among the miners and others.” B, B., Chisholm, Minn. “I wish to state that I have started a regular route of the Daily Worker here in the city since Friday, Nov. 14 and am meeting with good success.” R.MS., Indianapolis, Ind. From Chattanooga, Tenn., we hear from the district organizer: “I am convinced that our subscription and bundle order list will show a considerable increase soon and that, what is most important, the bills will be paid.” “I just received my first check for compensation for my war time dis- ability so I will lose no time in sending in a renewal to the Daily Worker.” P. L., California. third conversation was at the end of 1929 at Otchkin’s house. Agent R explamed the reasons for the post- ponement of intervention. He con- firmed the demands of Poland and Rumania as compensation. He pro- posed closer connection with Colonel Richard through Agent R, Ramzin gave the report demanded on aviation. Then Ramzin proceeded to describe the wrecking activity of the “industrial party” within the Soviet Union. Pawn Shops Fleece the Starving Unemployed A worker without a coat walked into the Daily Worker office yesterday and told of having to pawn his overcoat to get food. The pawn shops along Third Ave. offered him $1.50 and such like ridiculous sums for a very good coat. The first one didn't want to take it at all, evidently hundreds of workers lose their coats to the pawn sharks these days. Finally he found one at 50 Third Ave. who gave him $3 on it, but the/ ticket is marked $3.50, and there is in fine print an item, calling attention to the fact that more will be charged for “extra care.” Recruit First Red Shock Pav Vv. — on J. Tash DISTRICT 6 Benjamin, Cleveland, Ohio . DISTRICT & S M_Loyen, Chicago, Ml. So. Slavie Buro, Chicago Leo Fisher, Chicago .. Phil Frankfield, Chicago... John Williams, Chicago . A, Ouersard, Chicago Metal Watches Leagu Sam Don, Chicago BK Gebert, J. Kowalson, Chicago. Chicago . DISTRICT 9 Karl Reeve. Minneapolis, Minn John Miller, Duluth, Minn, David Heinoo, Superior, wi Wm. Martilla, W A Harm .... Rudolph Harya DISTRICT 11 Hila Reeve Bloor, Minot, N.D. Andrew Amhoff. Minot, N.D. . DISTRICT 15 Wm. Schneiderman, New Haven .5.00 TOTAL RECEIVED ... Following are quotas district: Quotas For $20,000 Emergency Fund. 1 Boaton | . $1,440 New Philadetpnt Buffalo. Pittsburgh Cleveland Detroit Chicago Minneapo Kansas Agricultural Seattle .. California Connecticut South ... Birmingham Denver ....5 One comrade volun- | NOVEMBER 27, 193 Page Three . aa Se INTERNATIONAL wEws MD Whole Nation Aavanead Against Enemies | Of Soviets MOSCOW.—The publication of the | indictment against the members of | the “Industrial Party” has caused a tremendous wave of indignation | amongst the masses of the Soviet | Union. Meetings are taking place in| factories, workers, institutions, offi- | ces, etc., resolutions are manding stern punishment for criminals. A resolution adopted by the 37,000} workers of the “Red Putilov” work in Leningrad demands that the Su-} preme Court should impose the cap- ital sentence on the sabotagers should they be found guilty, Similar | |resolutions have been adopted in Moscow, Charkov, Tiflis, etc. As a practical result of the exposure of the criminals, many workers are entering trade schools and technical schools with a view to training them- selves as specialists. The students of the technical high schools are adopt- ing resolutions pledging themselves to supply soviet industry as quickly as possible with skilled engineers and technicians. The employees of the State Plan Economic Commission in which the sabotagers have conducted their ac- tivities for years, demand the impo- sition of capital punishment. At the same time they appeal to all honest engineers and specialists to rally to the cause of socialism. Meetings of Moscow engineers and technicians called to discuss the ac- tivities of the “Industrial Party” have unanimously adopted resolutions call- ing for the execution of all the men in the dock found guilty of espionage and sabotage. The resolutions de- clare that the overwhelming majority of the engineers are whole-heartedly with the workers and are equally in- dignant at the treachery of a few in their ranks. The sabotagers are an isolated group working in the inter- ests of capitalism. They merit the contempt and hatred of all those | working with the proletariat for the building up of socialism. The Soviet engineers stand should to shoulder with the working class for socialism. —__—_- DELGASS LIES TO COVER WAR PLOT being adopted de-| the | Anti-Soviet Stories (Continued from Page One) ploye of Amtorg, who testified once before in New York. The Fish com- the warmed stories of former witnes- ses: Delgass, “Father” Walsh, and the ers escaped from Soviet convict camps.” Delgass claimed that Amtorg was > conducting espionage by buying sec- retly Liberty Motors for airplanes, | with printed war department direc- tions, and making sketches of U. S. artillery. War Department Roused. The U. S. war department, which evidently lets departmental patriot- *the war makers, promptly published a statement that this was all bunk. Anybody can buy Liberty motors, di rections are always given with them, and anybody can see the new artil- lery at Aberdeen proving grounds. lished a story that the Soviet ambas- was holding prisoner two “Ogpu Sec- Sokolnikoff has a wife, who was lab- the British capitalist press. This sub- limely ridiculous story was immedi- ately denied by the Soviet ambassa- dor. Newspaper Attacu. Meanwhile the New York Post pub the Knickerbocker series, who go to work in Soviet industry after collectivization is carried out are “convicts” and make the goods produced “convict labor”; barred from entry under the U. S. customs regulations and the tariff act. Even Knickerbocker admits the “convicts” get the same wages as the other work- ers in Russia. The New York Times continues its unusually stupid series whose main object is to try to prove that no re- wards to Soviet Union labor can come from the Five Year Plan construction for the next 25 years. The Times own Moscow correspondent stated recently that some of the rewards are already flowing in, during the third year of the plan. hee ow Congressman Fish yesterday made the Post's series by Knickerbocker a part of the Fish committee records, and added his complete endorsement to the series of mixed fact about the growth of the Soviet industry and lies about “convict labor” which the Post M. Jurasich RD 3, New Sh M. Saltzman, Pittsburgh, “$30,000 has been running. Newspapers Fake More) mittee is in desperate need of some | material, and is hearing all over again | mysterious, process dodging “prison- | ism get ahead of the larger needs of | | ‘Then the British Daily Mail pub- | sador in London had captured and/ ret Agents” who had come to take | him back to Moscow. Ambassador | eled as an “Ogpu agent” herself by | lished yesterday its ninth article of | this one} trying to make out that all the kulaks | [Clashes Be Between Reds: and Fascists In Peru:| Cerro Asks For ‘Quiet’, Cable reports from Lima, Peru, tell of a sharp clash between Communists | |and fascist supporters of dictator | Sanchez Cerro. Fifteen persons were inured as the result of a pitched | battle between the workers and the} officers who were “protesting” Cerro’s all over the country and! Changing of cabinets. The Social Union, a petty-bour- geois fascist outfit, met in the plaza jat the same time a workers’ demon- | stration had been announced. A \ clash followed, the workers resenting ; the attacks of the fascist group. | The clash forced Sanchez Cerro to |make a speech from his palace bal- | cony, denying that he was connected with the same group which supported the dictator Leguia, which the Cerro | government was supposed to have re- placed. He asked the people “to be calm.” Meanwhile, great masses of work- lers and peasants are facing starva- tion. The foreign exploiters insist on wage cuts, and the mines in the Andes are virtually closed. NO TRAPPER BOYS HARD ON MINERS (By a Worker Correspondent.) HARRISBURG, Ill.—I am working |for the Harrisburg Coal Company, Mine No. 9, and I want to tell you about some of the conditions in this mine. In order to save money the com- pany does not employ any trapper boys, but leaves the trap doors open so that it is almost impossible for us to be in this mine. In some places the water is half way up to our knees, and we must load coal all day under those conditions. The road to the mine is so muddy that it is impossible for us to get to work, so when we asked the company | to put gravel on the road, we were told by them, that the company ex- pected the men themselves to buy gravel and fix the road. Also in the mine we have to drag rails around and the conditions generally are so bad that all of us are kicking, and I have shown to the miners that the only way out, is by joining the Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers’ Industrial Union. ACTORY MEETS IN US.S.R. DEMAND \MoreWage Cuts DEATH PENALTY FOR SABOTAGERS Threatened tor German Totlers BERLIN.—The textile barons are preparing a wage offensive. The Hanseatic Jute spinners and weavers announce a wage-cut of from 10 to 15 per cent on fixed wages and a cut of from 10 to 30 per cent in piece work rates. For piece work men workers earned about 78 Pfennig an hour and women workers about 56 Pfennig an hour. The workers re- jected the employers proposal and the whole staff has now been given notice, Those who are prepared to accept the cut will be reinstated. The action has been taken at the instance of the Employers Federation. Lee Wage-Cut for Bavarian Workers. The wage negotiations between the reformist union officials and the em- ployers before the arbitration court in Dresden have ended with an ar- bitration order of a 5 per cent wage- cut for the Bavarian metal workers. The union will probably reject the decision, but accept it should it be made binding. AUSTRO FASCISTS PLAN SHARPER BATTLES SOON VIENNA.—At the meeting in honor of the returned putschist Major Pabst, the Heimwehr leader Steidle declared that the Heimwehr must strengthen its forces. It was to be hoped that the present government which had the support of the Heim- wehr would not compromise with the enemy, but would ruthlessly carry out the measures necessary in the interests of the state. Pabst himself was much more outspoken. He de- clared that the Heimwehr must seize power in the State in the near future. Only the green-white flag of the Heimwehr should fly over Austria and when this was achieved the im~ pulse would affect also the great German Fatherland. 8 Reds Go On Trial In Hungary for Activities The Communists Czernath, Weiner and 6 companions were tried recently here on charges of having made Communist propaganda and organ= ized illegal demonstrations. Weiner was sentenced to 2 years hard labor for having attempted to overthrow the existing order of society. Czer= nath was remanded for further in= quiries, whilst the other 6 had to be acquitted for want of evidence. | FRIDAY SATURDAY | | TONIGHT—Dancing galore, Spend TONIGHT (Thanksgiving) at the , ‘ICOR” HELP BUILD THE SOVIE UNION! Attend the SIXTH ANNUAL “ICOR” BAZAAR For the benefit of Jewish Colonization in Biro-Bidjan, U. S. S. R. TWO MORE DAYS NOVEMBER 165™ INFANTRY ARMORY 68 Lexington Avenue, New York City (Between 25th and 26th Streets) Articles of all kinds at "DU MPIN G” prices Program: THIS AFTERNOON—Dances and plays Vernon Andrade’s Negro Orchestra FRIDAY EVENING—Johnson’s Negro Choir (from “Green Pastures) also Dancing SATURDAY EVENING—Huge Biro-Bidjan Ball. Ridgeley’s Band, and Vernon Andrade’s Negro Orchestra Two Restaurants and fine Buffet every Night! Saturday Night last day ot Bazaar—All articles will be sold at your own price TICKETS: Combination $1.25 f. It fe day Seturday 75 Wednesday "Thursday and Friday 50 cents. Ne hat checks 28 29 Two Orchestras—