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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
US. HUNGARIANS
BLOCK MOVE FOR
LOAN TO HORTHY
Workers Bank in Two
Big Organizations

Two new organizations of Hun
garians in the United States-the
bulk of them workers-have been
formed. The Federated Hungarian
Societies Of America brings together
about 200 organizations with a total
membership of 100000. The feder-
ated group aims to aid naturalization
of the million Hungarians in this
country.
An .Anti-Horthy League for Hun
garians has been started to combat
efforts of the Horthy regime to erect
a Kossuth monument in New York.
The proposed Horthy move is a blind,
says Hugo Gellert, labor artist. for
sending so agents of the Hungarian
dictator to America in the hope of
drumming up financial and other sup
port for the reactionary government
Of Hungary. Horthy's regime has
been marked by persecution of. work
ers and their organizations.
Need Monument In Budapest.
IF the supporters of the Horthy
terrorists regime in this country are
anxious TO erect monument of Kos
suth," Hugo Gellert declared. 'Iet
them erect one in Budapest. There
is no monument to Kossuth in the
most important city in Hungary"
The Anti-Horthy League holds its
first big meeting 2 D. M, March 18th,
at Central Opera House, New York.
Aims of the Hungarian societies
federation include: A delegate coun-
ell to defend and represent all Hun
garian-Americars and their institu-
tions; school for naturalization of
members; coordination of present
competing organizations work:
forum for free lectures. exhibits.
theatricals, etc, to aid Hungarian
American community life; pooling of
resources of all Hungarian sick and
benevolent societies for erection of a
sanitarium; publication of a fedora
ton newspaper; combating all forms
of reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
LABOR PRESIDENT
OF PENNSYL VANIA
DENOUNCES VOL
ReactiOnary Scored for
Alliance With Boss

Continued from Page Ono)
The present study of the Civic Fed
Grafton warrants the definite con-
clusion that the entire undertaking
was conceived in iniquity, bias and
untruthfulness.
Every one knows Mr.. Easley's all
TOO long record of persistent OPPOSE
ton toward social legislation. 1t is
because of this practical and phara-
s1acal attitude that the United Mine
Workers and several other interna-
tional labor organizations now have
constitutional prohibitions against
their officers joining the Civic Fed
Grafton.
Many ReactiOnaries.
"The chairman of this particular
old age pension study is Tecumseh
Sherman, an pold reactionary and
man who has consistently written
against old age pensions regardless
Of all facts and truth. Mr.. Easley
admits that the money for this in
yestigation has come from the Car
negie Corporation whose past unfair
position toward labor in general and
unions in particular are of historic
record. And to cap it all have re-
liable evidence that your local in
vestigators are definitely instructed
to obtain only such information as
will disprove the facts found by the
various state commissions and espe-
cially those found by the PennsyI-
vania commission.
"Since when has the Carnegie Cor
roration become converted to labor
nnionism and assumed the cham
pionship Of labor legislation?"
Archibald Stevenson, John Hays
Hammond, Geo. B. Cortelyou, Elon
Hooker, Nicholas E. Brady and f. X.
Hall of the Bell Telephone trust are
named as anti-labor members of the
executive committee of the Civic
Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
TailOrs Local | to
Open Drive for Union

Journeyman Tailors Local 1. is
opening an organization campaign to
unionize the custom tailors of New
York. The first step in that direction
is the appointment of two organizers
to assist the business agent in reach
ing the workers and explaining tc
them the Importance of joining the
union.
The next meeting of the local will
he held Monday. al p. M, at the
bohemian Hall, 321 East 73d Street.
All tailors, union members and those
who want to join, should be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Italian Press Guarded.

ROME, Feb. 25.-While the Italian
press is guarded in commenting upon
the British protest to Russia against
the spread of anti-British propaganda,
it is apparent that Italy is fearful of
an armed clash between Britain and
Russia unless, according to Lavoro
DTtalia, London, effects a pact with
the Cantonese based on the pound
sterling and renews its alliance with
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Predict Panic in Orgy
Of Building Profit

Continued from Page One)
lated building program. Steady EN-,
ployment with rising wage scales
characteristic of the organized build.
ing workers for the past three years
will come TO an abrupt halt if the fl.
nancial spree comes to grief as pre-.
dicted by Ottinger.
Ottinger's statement is aimed al
the New York bond houses which
have participated in the building fl
nance orgy. The billions Of dollars OF
profits and dividends which have beer
hurled at Wall Street investment COM
panies for profitable investment have
proved the bait to real estate mort
gage and bond companies to engage
in the shadiest of deals.
The g. L. Miller Co., bond house
in which American Federation of La
Dor bankers were deeply involved. was
the first of the big houses to crash
last year. and Ottinger asserts that
more will follow Miller if halt
is not called.
Stagger Business World.
UNLESS greater safeguards are
thrown around the investments of the
public in the enterprises promoted by
these concerns, big and little, a series
Of financial crashes that will stagger
the business world is bound to en-
sue." said Ottinger.
lie served notice on such concerns
that he was prepared to prosecute
them under the Martin Anti-Stock
Fraud Law il the regulations affect
ing realty bond issues are not rigidly
observed in the future.
Up to September 20, last, Is lead
ing real estate bond houses had sold
s971, 600 900 bonds for 1926. In 1925,
the same houses sold 1921, 100000 ac-
cording to the attorney general.
Gambling With Funds.
"Some companies have been guilty
of gambling with investors funds"
Ottinger said. Failure to observe the
promulgated by the anti
stock fraud bureau will provoke the
exercise OF the most drastic provis-
ions of the Martin law against these
companies. Such companies which
prove delinquent will be effectually
suppressed by injunction and foreign
guilty of violating this
code will be excluded from the state.
"The state is a virgin field of OPP
Grafton for these real estate bond
Our investors annually alb
sorb upwards of S3o0,000,000 of these
securities, a fact which calls for the
most energetic enforcement of the
the attorney generals Of
flee has promulgated.
observance of the rules the at
torney general has framed for the
handling of the funds of these enter
prises viii prevent a repetition of
the G.. L. Miller and Co. failure. Ig-
norance of them will surely percipi-
tate panic of fightful proportions"
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
r ~ - n e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
|. |. D. Office Sends
Out Last Call For
Ads Honor Rolls

Collectors for the international
Labor Defense Bazaar to be held
at the New Star Casino. 1O7 st.
and Park Ave-, must Immediately
bring into the office all Red Honor
Rolls and Bazaar program con-
tracts. The program is going to the
printer at the end of the week.
Advertisements must positively
come in at once. Do not fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Seamen Meeting to
Save Three Watch
System on us. Boats

A mass meeting has been arranged
for tonight at 1880 by the Interna-
tional Seamen's Club at 26 South St.,
to discuss and formulate plans for
the maintenance of the present three
watch, eight hours a day system, and
to defeat the move made by the
American shipowners to re-introduce
the former two watchers, twelve
hours a day system.
1t is important that all active sea
men should be present. Good speak
ers have been provided for. with an
open forum discussion to follow the
regular program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Young Workers Hold
Williamsburg Forum

The williamsburg section Of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
will hold an open forum on Sunday,
p. m, at % Graham Avenue, Brook
Ign.
The subject to be discussed is
"Youth and Imperialism" by Carl
Weissberg, well known league lee
turer. All young workers and older
workers are urged to attend and hear
this important subject. Questions and
discussions will follow from the floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Seek Licenses for
Milk Plant Bosses

Superintendent and managers Of
milk plants would be licensed by the
state, after an examination, under a
bill introduced in the Legislature to-
day. Heads of such plants would be
under the supervision of the depart
ment of agriculture. The bill is aim
ed at adulteration widely practiced
in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Vol Hated In New York.

Vol is well known in New York.
He injected himself into the struggle
between the rank and file of the
Eur Workers Union and their reac-
tionary international officials as an
aid of the latter. By means of a
fake investigation of the furriers
strike here he accumulated the ba-
sis of a report" denouncing the
workers for their victorious struggle.
He personally appeared on the plat
form at the last meeting of the New
York Trades and Labor Council, and
in an hysterical speech, led the at
tack on the left wing needle trades
members present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Dressmakers T.U.E.L.
To Meet on Monday

A meeting of the dressmalxers sec
ton of the Trade Union Educational
League. will be held on Monday at
10 East 3rd Street, Room 3, at 7.3O
p. m.
lmnortant questions will be taken
up. The presence Of every member is
necessary Admittance by member
ship book only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Bert Wolfe Speaks
On Mexico in Bronx

Bertram D. Wolfe, director Of the
Workers School will lecture at the
Bronx Open Forum, 1347 Boston
Road, tomorrow evening on the sub
Ject: whats the Matter with Mexi-
COZ"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Gumpertz Speaks on
Germany, Sunday at
The Workers School

Julian Gumperz, an eyewitness of
the German revolution, will speak at
tomorrow nights open forum of the
Workers School. 10S East 18th Street
on problems Of the German Revolu-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
I'll. M. Wicks to Speak
On "Whither China"

A lively discussion on the present
Chinese situation will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 p. M, at the Utopia
Neighborhood Hoseu, 40 West both
Street, by H. NJ. Wicks who speaks
on "Whither China?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW STAND
N. Y. Labor Dailies
Cooperate in Unique
Anti Fascist Affair

Spaghetti, music, radicals, and to-
baeco smoke will mingle at the Anti
Fascist entertainment and dance
which will be held at the Yorkville
Casino, s6th st. and 3rd Ave-, on
March 9Th.
The dance will be held under the
auspices Of II Lavoratore. the Italian
working class daily, and The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Correction

The advertisement in yesterdays
DAILY WORKER in regard to
meeting Of the Painters Union should
have read International Progressive
Alteration Painters & Paperhangers'
Union insead of Painters Union.p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Pupil Bosses Okeh
Move to Let Minors
Out of Day Schools

Local school officials are attempt
ing to knock the continuation school
law on the head by an amendment
permitting night schooling to be sub
stituted. The law now requires
minors under II to attend school at
least four hours a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Give Dance Benefit
For Sunday School

A dance will be given tonight at
the Labor Temple. PAT East saith
Street, by the Modern Sunday School
Association to raise funds 70 improve
their camp at Lincoln Park, n. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Section 6-B Dance

An. entertainment and dance will
be held tonight at the Workers Cen
ter, 20 Graham Avenue, Corner
Cook Brooklyn, arranged by Sub
cotton 6-B of the Workers Party. All
welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Bankers Sent Over
Road for Thievery

Three officers of the Broadway
General Bank were each sentenced
yesterday to prison for from four
and half to nine yeas at hard labor
for speculations >of $476,188 of the
banks funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Workers Youth Dance

A dance will be held tonight at 68
Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, jointly by
the Workers Youth Center Club and
the Neutral Club of Brownsville. All
young workers are welcome to at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Government Strikebreaker,
by Jay Lovestone. This
book is particularly time
ly. 1t will give you the
proper background for
interpreting the role of
the government toward
the workers. 1t is yours
for 25 cents, while they
last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
TOday's Big Offer
3 BOOKS

Industrial Revival of Soviet
Russia, by A. A. Heller.
Beautiful cloth bound vol
ume, 241 pps, regularly
sold for S1.00, now given
away at 25 cents a copy.
If you do not own a copy
of this valuable book.
now is the time to get
one. How the Russians
set about putting their
house in order. Every
revolutionist should I'M
derstand the New Eco
nomic Policy introduced
by Lenin in the Spring of
1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

YOUNG WOMAN wishes to share
her three-room apartment, beauti-
fully furnished. with a congenial
couple or friends. Call Intervale
2195.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16
KOPOWN HAIuN PE6HTA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16
A. A. KAPE1NH.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16
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Observation-Disclosures

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ia, 0C00eHHO aBTOMo0HIbH0rO, OTpa
3HI0 yBeIHquBmeeca E%01HqeCTB0
iEeHlHHH Y M6TopHOr0 pyla.
UMeDTCa TaEate BaRHBIe %eHcEHe
llaTeHTM b p%a3IHVHBIX IpyrHX 00Ia-
CTaN, - 9IeITpHqecRHe anIlapaTM
II H3lCIHa, 4acTH mHeiHBIM MaHH
ram, |y.IyqmeHHa B o0,IacTH reIebo
Ha II Te.1eTpa0a, anlIapaTM II H31e-
.IHa H3 cTeEIa Il Up.
lie T0JbEO B 00IaCTH I0M0B0IcT-
Ba, no II B HpOMBIHIeHHOH atH3HIl
cIpanm KeHcEH1 YIN cB9eH H306peTa
TeIblIGoTbD yqacTByeT B 6e3npeeTaH
nom Hp0E1aIHhaHHH H0BidX HyTen.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16
(0H0HqaHHe-.

90 y%cTpOhcTBe TaEOrO dc EOOHepaTH
Ba, EaIOI yCTpoHIH EpecTbaHe Hc-
peBHH Hec.I0BIH II, cTp0T0 T0B0pH,
apa TpaTaT cBoH cItTBl II cpeIcTBa.
TeHepb lie BpeMa LII y%cTp0ncTBa
TaEIX R00ueparIBoB. llpHml0 Bpe-
MI yCFpalIBaTb HAHN BoIbHBIe ROM
MyHM, a lie 3a0aBIaTbCa 3a0aBaMH.
Bee 9TH 3a0aBM TO.IbEO 0TBIeEaDT
OF BaKHoii Ite1H. He3aqeM exc =
IHTb c upaMoii IOporH: he MyIpeH-
no II 3a6IyIHTbca, 0c00PHHO { TaEH
MI b ;EaEaMli, Raj ,,balbmIiBue'
r0Ira1HcTB1.
b P0crHH Il Ivy dHBapa 1911 7.
Observation-Disclosures 1920 reTbtEHX no.
Tpe0HTpIbHHX O6mH"T2. G'l mccall
rE0e II Mrc~nqEO"rEUr T" p'1uPcT-
30, ga |T0DOlrEHX B~cecpfl0rH'fN n,
40 puHoBIIHTbHN. 81 otlw'D XIX,
322 da6pnIHO-3aD2IrE'lX, - arle3
HrlopoammX, 100 pa6oVnX HcaamHcH
MILK, BceTo 10QSO. qHcIo HIeI0B h
11EX ToEapHlIccTBaX paBHa10rb !,
ToI9Boi cooper rGapnda
cTBa paBuaIca 300 MulIHoa. pyj
leIi, 0TU TOBapHlIecTRa HMe.IH y
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16
x a 8 8 vie t
G722 w. Chicago Ave.
y KAHTOHA

Ha yAHUax RaHTOHa N erO OHpecT
HOCTax AbeTCa O6ecueHeHHaa qeAo
BeqecRaa RpOBb. Pe%YT 4pYr Gpyra
He4aBHne 4pysba = RnTaEcRne HaIM
OHaHHcTbl " 6%oAbneBHRM. HeCROIb-
KO MeCaHeB Tony Hasa4 Ohm BMecTe
.6paAN WaHxaH VI Gp. FOpoAa. Lake
TleRHHY HaqNHaAH yrpOIaTb. BMeC-
re 6NAN, RaR TOBOphTCa, HO BpO3b
wAH. VI npNmAN K B3aNMHON 6opb-
De .6Opb6a OnaTb nepeRhHyAacb B
Te MeCIa, oTRy4a HaHhOHaAbHbIe BON
CKa HaqMHaAN CBOe n~O6e4OHOCHOe
HacTynAeHHe. nO6e4HTeAamn, KoHeq-
HO, " Ha sTOT pas ORa@YTCa Hauho
HaaAcTbI. EcAN BOACKa pa3Hblx reHe
paAOB, nOAGepRNBaeMbIe HHOCTpaH :
HbIMN roCY4apCTBaMu, He MOrAH yCTo
aTb nepeg HaunOHaANcTaMH, TO TEN
6OAee He ycTOaT nepe4 HMM 6oHbuIe
BNRN.
HaqaBmMeCa y RaHTOHa cpa%e =
HNa OTRpblBapT B KHTaHcRHx GO6bl-
INK HOBYO TAaBy. TlepBaH rEaBa
3aROH4eHa, TeHepb HaqHHaeTca BIO
paa. B nepBOA rAaBe cO6BIrMa pas
BepTBlBaAHcb HOg AOsyHrOM "4OAoh
NHocTpaHIeB", 30 BTOpOH Ohm HAM
HapT pasBepTbIBaTbca HO4 Ao3yH =
rom: "GoAOH 6OAbmeBEROB." CTOpOH
HHRN MocRBH no CBOeH N1eOAOrHH "
no CBoMM 3a4aqaM GAa KHTaECROrO
HaCeHeHNa Toxic NHOCTpaHubI. RaR
VI RaRgble ~HphmeAbubI, cT0poHHnRH
MOCRBbl xOTeAN npaBhTb MHoroMNA-
AHOHHBIM RNTaeM, KOMaH4oBaTB Haee
AeHHeM VI gepxaTb B cB0Nx pYRax
pbIHoK c1paHbl. ROpOqe rOBOpa, I'M
Tan GOAweH 6BlA HpeBpaTNTbca 3 csO
eO6pasHyp ROAOHNp MOcRBbI He 10
AbKO B aROROMNgecROM , no " B no
AhrAqeCROM CMblCAe. 3apaHee MoRHO
6bIAO npe9BHGeTb, qIO "sTOT HoMep
He npOHleT." npN CANON ~HOBepxHOC
THOM BsrAaGe Ha BeuIH 6bIAO acHo,
ITO KNTaHCROe HaCeAeHHe, B GcO6eH
HOcTn IKE HapO4apwaaca 6ypRYa3Ha
yqNBmaaCa B 3a%rpaHHqHblx yHMBep-
cNTeTax, a noTOMY pa36npaWWaaca
B CAORHblx BOnpOCax, He ana TOTO nc
4blMaeT 3HaMa BOCCTaHHA, 4To6bl ni
OrHa nOHaCTb B HOAblMa.
Tax " BBImAO. RaR TOAbHO nOCAe
n06eg 6OAbmeBNRN HaqaAN Hacaw
4aTb cBOH nOpa4Kh, pyROBoGNTeAN
HaINOHaHBHOrO 4BHReHHa OTRa3a =
AHcb HAacaTb HO4 4Y4OqKY RoMnHTe