The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 5

Wednesday, October 15, 1924 Special New York Communist Election Campaign Page THE DAILY WORKER Page Five CAMPAIGN IN WILLIAMSBURG IN FULL SWING * Foreign Born Workers in Election Straggle (Special to the Dally Worker) NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 14.— Never in the history of our party have we succeeded in drawing so many of the Language Feder- ation comrades into the parlia- mentary campaign as the pres- ent one that we are conducting. During this campaign we have distributed many thou- sanes of leaflets thruout. the vast territory which we are ob- liged to cover from the East River to Ridgewood’ and Brownsville, and from Green- point all the way over to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The leaflets that were distributed thus far are The 10th Anniversary of the World War, The Anti-Mobiliza- tion leaflet and the Workers Party program. In these distribution cam- paigns, the English, Jewish, Lithuani- an, German, Russian and the Jewish Young Workers’ League have ‘partici- pated. All these branches have also participated in the drive for the se- curing of signatures for the nomina- tion petitions. Get Candidates on Ballot. Beside securing signatures for the presidential electors and the state ticket we have also succeeded in plac- ing quite a few local candidates on the ballot. Our local candidates are Solon De Leon in the 7th congression- al district; Jeanette Pearl in the 11th senatorial district, and Samuel Nesin, in the 14th assembly district. In the 6th assembly district we have nom- inated Comrade Paul Scherer. This assembly district is a part of the 10th congressional and the 7th senatorial districts which are being taken care of by the Brownville section of the Workers Party; we have nominated Alexander Trachtenberg for congress and George Primoff for senator. Right open air meetings are being conducted thruout the section every week. The meetings being taken care of by the branches are as follows: English branch... 3 Lithuanian branch Jewish branch Russian branch. Jewish. Young Workers. Attract the Workers. In the course of the cathpaign we have developed some very good cor- ners at which a crowd is assured and substantial collections and sales of literature are made. Some of these 1 2 1 1 PLEASING AND USEFUL GOWN in this illustration. The model is good also for’crepe de chine, voile and silk, The cascades on waist and drapery may be faced with a contrasting color. This pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust mea- <ire. The width of the skirt at the foot is 1% yards. To make the dress as illustrated will require 2 yards of figured material for the skirt, and 4% \yards of plain material 40 inches wide for waist and drapery for a 38-inch size. If made of one material 6 yards will be required. Em! or beaded voile or chiffon would be very pleasing for this model. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps, fe 12c in silver or stamps for UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. uilding Bolsheviks—the D. B. U x OUR DAILY PATTERNS Inthe 20th District JULIET STUART POYNTZ. Candidate for congress in the 20th congressional district on the Workers Party ticket is a very ac- tive worker both in the party as well as in the general labor move- ment. Miss Poyntz>was formerly the educational director of the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union, and at present is the educational director of the Workers’ school in New York, corners are Grand Extension and Havemeyer streets, Graham avenue and Debevoise. Beford avenue and Division St.; South 2nd and Union Ave.;,So, 2nd and Havemeyer 8t.; Grand and Roebling and Graham ave- nue and Varit street. Our popular local speakers are Ben Levy, George Primoff, Irving Potash, and Sam Nesin of the English branch. Bimbo and Undjus of the Lithuanians. Gordon Kappel, Kaufman, Pearl and Oshinsky of the Jewish, and Cooper of the Russian branch. The literature sales and distribution are being tak- en care of by Comrade,Lerner, who is in charge. Winning the Workers. It is generally agreed by all of us who are participating in this cam- paign and are coming in contact with the workers of Williamsburg, that our campaign is laying the basis for the strengthening of our organizational forces and increasing our influence among the workers in this part of the city. The latest plan for our cam- paign is a Red night upon which we will mobilize all our speakers and cover as many important corners as we possibly can with trucks, tin liz- zies and platforms, We are also pushing the sale of tickets for the great Foster rally that will take place at Arcadia Hall, Hal- sey street and Broadway, on Sunday evening, October 19. Vote Commu This Time:! A POPULAR COAT STYLE 4877. Velours, striped and other nov- elty cloakings, polo cloth and boliva may be used for this design, The pat- tern provides two styles of collar, the scarf collar and the choker collar. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size re- quires 3% yards of 40-inch material. For cuffs and scarf collar of contrast- ing material 1 yard 40 inches’ wide or ¥-yard 54 inches wide, will be requir- ed, cut crosswise. : Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. Send 12c,in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. our UP-TO-DATE. FALL & WINTER 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. The paity. WORKER, 1113 Biv, Chl engine J. Axelrod Max Novick, No. 20,165.. Shop Collection, Pinchik Bros. 8! Herm. Gund, Fleischman Bak. P. Rosen! Italian W. 8. Jewish Cone: City Executive Committee "or tne German Yorkville Workers Party and an active mem- Fethonien. “5°79 ber of the International Jeweiry English West Sid Workers’ Union. German Passaic Jewish Bronx No. English Yorkville Hunt's Pt. Cannon can veterans’ appeal in the annual an: Nov! 8 RED TAG DAY FOR NEW YORK - (Special to: The Dally Worker) , NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—New York is to hold a Red Tag Day on Satur- day and Sunday, Oct. 25 and 26. i This event is most unusual in the history of the Empire City. Since the world war Tag Days have been run for many purposes and generally against the interests of the workers—to help the war--or to help the in- terests of the peaceful penetration of American capitalists in the East and other foreign lands. But never in the history of the American working Class has a Tag Day been run solely in the interest of the American working class. That is to be the purpose of the Red Tag SSaEEEEEEEEEeeeee | In the 12th District | Day. The receipts of the Red Tag will Near be used-for Red speakers, Red litera- ture, and Red campaign in New York. This campaign, which is the only rev- olutionary effort being made in the local election, is a tremendous stride in the direction of opening the minds of the New York workers to the true character of the capitalist class poli- teal parties and candidates. Eduga- tionally, this campaign is a milestone in the life of the workers of New York. In order to raise a huge fund for this purpose the “Reds” of New York, the militants, the wide-awake class conscious workers are organizing ‘to go out on Saturday and Sunday 25 and 26, to personally approach the work- ers of New York in order to give them an opportunity to contribute toward the Red campaign. Hundreds are submitting their names. Stations are being opened at party headquart- ers thruout the city. The successful organization of this requires the presence of all branch secretaries who are organizing Tag Day groups at a meeting to be held in Campaign Headquarters, 210 East 12th St., on Friday evening, Oct. 10, 8:30 p. m. Where branch secretaries have not yet elected the branch organ. izer or some other trusted comrade must be present. HARRY M. WINITSKY. Candidate for congress in the 12th congressional district on the Work- ers Party ticket has been active in ‘the Communist movement since its inception in this country. Winitsky who is the campaign manager of New York, New Jersey the Workers Party in this state, has . also served a term in grison for Campaign Fund Is Now being the local secretary of the Communist Party in New York. Whéh he was released from prison he became the maneger of the Frei- heit where he stayed until he took over the work of the present polli- tical campaign. . For the Assembly Close to $5,000 Mark (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Following is the report of in¢ome for the New York and New Jersey campaign fund of the Workers Party, including Mon- day, Oct. 6. The total falls twenty dollars short of $5,000.00, but!this mark will be left far behind in the next report, which should show a total well on toward the completion of the second half of the task, name- ly: “In with the dollars, and on to $10,000.” SPECIAL NOTE! We need the money badly! Make immediate set- tlement on all subscription lists and get new lists if necessary. Workmen's Circle No. 272. Workmen's Circle No. 622. Work. S. and D. B, Branch No. W. S. and Branc! Workmen's Circle No. Workmen's Circle No. 3 Workmen's Circle No. 386, List 22,386_... Workmen's Circle No. 513. “Laisve” "eee Rees & Kass Fi Lichtenstein? & Freiheit Shop M. Golos ‘ur Lieberma: Stanley Tawyd M, Alterman, ” rey SHH SMM OSNOMAND Asm Oe Siegel, List. N 1 See ee SAMUEL NESSIN. D. Bsrael Candidate for assembly in the 2 ad 14th assembly district Brooklyn, Chas. “ oie formerly active in socialist party ton .D. Bai Ea. "contan. a. before. formation of left wing, mem- ber of Executive Committee of Lo- cal, Kings County, Anti-War Com- mittee, delegate to Chicago conven- tion in 1919. Now member of the hop Co, Shop MITCHALL’S INTERNATIONAL ORGHES/RA Union Music Furnished For All Occassions Write for appointments to M. MITCHALL, (Teacher of Saxophone) 1640 W. Céngress St. Chicago, III. Hunt's Pt. Cannon Mi Adm. . . Hudson Women, German Br, Czecho-Slov. Yorkville Finnish Jersey City... Finnish Jersey Olt: Hungarian Yorkvil Jewish Harlem Manville Ukrain! Rochester C. C. C. Cannon Meeting Yonkers_C. C. C. Cannon Meeting.. Res. 1632 S. Trumbull Ave. Phone Rockwell 5050 . MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Building 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657 Cental 4946-4047 UNCLE WI Hung. Yorkvill ‘Cannon Meeting. Street Collections— tion 1 Section Previously Reported suse TOTAL October 6, But He Forgot the Bonus. WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.—Declaring the care of the “war's disabled is a sacred national duty,” President Cool- idge today urged the nation to “liber-| ° ally respond” to the disabled Ameri- forget me not observance on It's your paper—Build on ‘it! Join the Workers Party! , | | | | | | | For the Assembly | RUBIN SALTZMAN, Candidate for assembly in the 6th assembly district, Manhattan, is an active member of the Jewish federa- tion of the Workers Party and hes been very active in the movement. Saltzman came to this country 11 years ago after having participated in the “Bund” in Russia’ for many years. where he also served a term of imprisonment for his revolution- ary. activities. Saltzman is the present manager of the Jewish Daily Freiheit. Party Book Store Boon to Workers in New York City New York, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The need which every large working class com- munity and radical center fe: for a book store catering to working class |needs is well filled in New York. Workers of all shades of radical po- litical thot are showing their apprecia- tion of such a book store by an ever- asing support and pagronage. he*split in the sociali ment in 1919 up to very there had been no center from which the workers, could obtain the new lit erature which has developed ovt of the social changes and new view- points and tendencies evolved in the past few years. With the establish- ment -by the Workers Party of its own book store, an ever-growing vir- cle of workers have found it a Mecca for their reeds. We refer all who read this to an advertisement of the book shop in an- other’ part of this issue of the WORKER which offers special induce- ments to book lovers. We wish to as- sure those workérs who have never visited’ the book shop, that they will meet with a\pleasant surprise in the high quality of the books as well as with the great variety and the gen eral neatness and attractiveness of the shop. We suggest that after reading the advertisement referred to, you clip it out and pay a visit to the shop and take advantage of the offers made We are sure you will become one of the “steady” parons of 127 University Place. i move- GARY READERS, ATTENTION! Party membership meeting to discuss organization of shop nuclei, Friday, October 17, 8 p.m., at 215 W. 18th St. Arne Swabeck, district organizer, will report. STITT LLL LLL LLL LLL DeS.. ZIMMERMAN IDEN-ri1S | P22 N-CALIRORNIA AVE: Phone ARMITAGE. 7466 MY NEW LOCATION Prices eae to Gas Workers Given ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are nable My Work Is Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY MLO ULL LOCO LOLOL ILY’S TRICKS : recently. | LAGUARDIA, REPUBLICAN PET OF NEW YORK SOCIALISTS, DODGES COMMUNIST CHALLENGE TO DEBATE Daily Worker) (Special to T NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 14.—When LaGuardia, prize candidate of the socialists, running in Hillqtit’s old 20th congressional district, was chal- lenged to debate the issues of the campaign at an open air meeting by Juliet Stuart Poyntz, the Worker: cAndidate, he executed a strategic retreat. Surrounded by the socialist rm squad, LaGuardia, the arch. jingoist of the world war, wai ng an open aid meeting in front ot the socia headquarters on 106 Street. He announced that he had chal- a — — —-~*lenged his opponents to debate, with- out ceiving any response. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, his opponent on the ticket of the Workers Party, was in the audience, and she immediately called out to LaGuardia asking him why he had not answered herown chal- lenge to a debate which had been ad- dressed to him some time ago. It was at this point that the military hero of |the world war. executed his strategic | In the 17th District |retreat by retiring from his own plat- form without meeting the challenge of the candidate of the Workers Par- ty. La Guardia learned in the world war how to make such retreats, and he seems to be quite proficient in the art. At this point the strong arm squad of young hoodlums hired by the social. list party, commenced to shove and otherwise mistreat the small group of Communists. The crowd showed its dissatisfac tion with the behavior of LaGuardia by leaving the socialist meeting in a body, and flocking, to the platform of the Workers Party, which was stand- ing nearby. They were eager to listen to the Communist speakers, but the socialist strong arm squad of young gangsters disturbed the Work- ers Party meeting by interrupting the speaker. They charged into the crowd, threatening the comrades with bodily harm. In spite of these tactics the meeting continued, and proved to bea huge success, with the sentiment of the crowd all in favor of the Com- munists. In spite of the slugger methods of the socialists, evidently borrowed by them from their trade union officials, the Workers Party meetings are con stantly growing in size, whereas the socialist party appears to have lost all standing with the crowds, ae WILLIAM W. WEINSTONE. Candidate for assembly in the 17th assembly district. Active in the American revolutionary move- ment for the past 10 years. Gradu- ; ate of City College of New York. Member of the socialist party before the left wing. Secretary of the Com- munist party in 1922-1923. Member of the Central Executive Committee. Arrested at Bridgeman. Active in local educational work and member of the District Executive Commit- tee. Prosperity in the South. WATER VALLEY, Miss., Oct. 14.— |For the past, year the Illinois Central's | Water Valley ‘shops have been run- ning a night crew. Last week a hurry call was sent to New Orleans for la- Subscribe for “Your Daily,” JAY STETLER’S borers in all departments. Seven men RESTAURANT applied for each job, with no ques: Established 1901 tions about wages. i 1053 W. Madison St. Chicago Want Taxes Cut. Tel. Monroe 2241 COHOES, N. Y., Oct. 14. Seven more textile manufacturing concerns of Cohoes are taking court action to have their 1924 tax assessments cut. Ten cases are already scheduled and more are expected following the suc- cess of Amoskeag in Manchester, NH. . PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Expert for 20 ¥ Near 7th Ave Cor: Arthur St 645 SMITHFIELD §' 1627 CENTER AV. The Capitalist Press— Divides the Working Class The Worker Press— Unites the Working Class SUBSCRIBE The Daily Worker The ONLY Daily Paper in English that Fights for the Working Class RATE—1 year, $6.00; 6 months, $3.50; 3 months, $2.00. USE THIS BLANK DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK AGENCY, 208 East 12th Street, New York City. Enclosed find ..... to THE DAILY WORKER. READ SELL Name ..... Street & No... Apt... ELECTION NIGHT ELECTION RETURNS BALL AT Tuesday 8 P.M. NOV: PARK PALACE 110th Street and Fifth Avenue By the Trade Union Educational League " All the water you can drink!"