The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 COMMUNISTS WILL RUN IN PASSAIC IN NOV. ELECTION: Paterson and Clifton Also in Campaign PASSAIC, N. Jy Oct/ 6, — The Workers (Communist) Party has nominated candidates for the coming election in Passaic, Clifton and Pat-} erson. They are: William Eskovitz for state senator and S. Blatt, J. Harris, G. Smelkinson and A. Zwerin for as- semblymen. In an attempt to establish a united labor ticket, representatives of the Workers Party first approached sev- eral unions. Using the non-partisan policy of the A. F, of L. as an excuse, they refused to participate. The Pas- saic and Paterson branches of the Party nominated a Communist ticket for the November 8th election. To Hold Rally. The opening rally of the campaign will be held Sunday, October 16th, 3 p. m. at the Workers Home, 27 Dayton Ave, To help the united labor ticket in Garfield, the Workers (Communist) Party has not nominated candidates in that city but will support the labor ticket; consisting of Joseph F. Quin- livan for mayor and Felix Panerisi, John di Santo and Gus Deak for coun- cilmen. “Experts” Report. Will Result in Higher Fare (Continued from Page 1). vicious attack on the municipal own- ership and operation of city transit. Altho the report comes out for a two cent boost in fares, no mention is made of the underpaid and overwork- ed subway workers who have struck a number of times the last few years for higher pay. The payment of a $25,000 fee to Smith was severely criticized in a statement issued by former Mayor John F, Hylan, who declared that it} is a “criminal waste of public funds” to pay an “expert” from the west or! any other place $25,000 to make a report on the transit situation in an intent to put over an increased fare. “Berry comes out frankly for an increased fare,” he declared. “On the other hand Untermyer’s plan is lay- ing the foundation for an increased fare by an application to the federal courts.” Hylan continued: “This is all in keeping with the in- crease in car fare by the Smith Public} Service Commission in Buffalo, Al- bany, Cohoes, Rensselaer and Water- ville. Increased fares in those cities were put over while the newspapers were filled with the Lindbergh recep- tion. “Every other office during this re- ception was abandoned except the office of the Smith Public Service} Commission, which found it necessary to work at that time to decide a case for increased car fare that had been! before the commissioners for five months.” Wants Buses for 8th Ave. The board of estimate has been asked by officials of the Eighth Ave- nue Association to consent to the re- placement of the present 8th Ave. trolley line with modern buses. '|Twice in Four Days for | Not Fleeing from the City BIRMINGH4 Ala., Oct. Alleged to have ignored a warning | to leave this city, Robert Collins, 21 was today flogged by a band of men, the second time in four | | |days. He displayed more than a hundred black and blue welts on ' |his back and_ shoulders. Evidence in 91 flogging and kid- napping cases have been unearthed in Crenshaw county, Attorney General McCall said today. Mc- Call is conducting investigations in'several counties in which whole- iminghan Boy Feed “RED BAZAAR" DRAWS THOUSANDS AT S*sksof 120 oday | MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AT OPENING (Continued from Page 1). | magazi and papers were on sale| |here. | | At the adjoining booth presided by| | Adolf Wolff, radical sculptor, a |bronze statue entitled “A Promising} | Youngster,” and symbolizing the U.| |S. S. R. was being bought by the hun-| {areds by workers attending the af-| f In addition photographs of| ers of the Soviet Revolution were | layed and sold to those attending. | Evening Program. | During the evening dancing and a| {pr am of entertainment was pro-| |vided. With the actual arrangements | completed and the mammoth “Red| “|Bazaar” in full swing, thousands of | onal workers are expected to} ASHES IN PARIS |..a.caztotrs ats A lively booth was conducted by the a weekly Ru paper of this city. «| Under the sup ion of W. Ostash- evsky who was assisted by F. Gruen- berg, Russian souvenirs of rare beauty were sold to the workers who came to show their intense interest in devel sale floggings are said to have | taken place. PARIS, Oct. 6—Tens of tifousands of French workers are expected to participate in the huge co-Van- zetti demonstration that will be held Sunday. The urn containing the ee. 2 afte ashes of the two martyred workers| ing a strong, militant labor press in will head a procession: that will wind|the Uni States. its way thru the principal streets of | Harry W! n, president of the Re- tal Grocery and Dairy Clerks’ Union was the moving s t. behind the en- terprising booth which progressive workers of the union conducted. A la number of members of the or- ganization actively cooperated in run- | ning the improvised “store” at which | Paris. | The demonstration will be held in| |spite of the attempts of the die-hard Poincare government to prevent it, | it was stated today by La Libertaire. |The government, which permitted | demonstrations and processions by jand for the fascists of the American | Legion, is doing everything in its n Square Garden to-| groceries, milk, butter and eggs were EF age Five | (Continued from Page 1). Iness. The vote was followed by jcheers, -Peter Darck, secretary of the Protective Union, said, “We have the con-|appealed to the employers to recog- sumer. nize this union, which is a chartered The book mart conducted By the|member in the American Federation | Jimmie Higgins bookshop was in|of Labor and in reply they organized charge of A. Chorover, H. Yaris, K.|&@ Company union and threatened with Kaplowitz. Later in the evening Caro- | dismissal all workers who refused to line Drew and Helen Allison, winsome |Join their company union. We have assistants to the manager of the shop asked them to arbitrate such differ- arrived to. assist in the tremendous |ences as exist between you and your sale of Marxist literature and current |¢mployers. This they have refused to magazines and pape Especially }40. In my opinion there is only one popular at this booth was the collee-|thing to do now and that is to de-| tion of Sacco-Vanzetti cartoons made | Clare a general strike in the industry. for The DAILY WORKER by its staff|The employers have asked for a strike and we will have to give it to them. All responsibility rested with the employers’ association.” The men demand increase and union recognition, »sold—fresh and direct to artist, Fred Ellis. Russian candies and novelties were provided at the gigantic labor. gath- ering yesterday by A. Ornstein and ity, who con- ducted a booth at the Garden. One of the most unique “stands” ens at the bazaar was the jewelry mart| Were willing to arbitrate presided over by sympathetic work-|€xcept the recognition of our union, the union, declared, “We made it per- fectly clear to the bosses that we anything which has been in existence for more |than ten years. We will not allow |the company union to dictate under what conditions we will work in this maintained where | Very dangerous occupation. There: is paired, pew- | Only one course open to Ww ‘obs connected |in a position to carry on a sharp and performed. | Successful strike.” the horticultural| Darck announced that the position booth conducted by Leo Kling, who|of the Window Cleaners’ Protective proudly asserted that during his long | Union was endorsed by the executive ce n the Communist and revolu-|¢ommittee of the Central Trades and ers. Here was not only a varied and dazzling collection of watches, rings, bracelets and similar articles, but a modern, speedy high-pri shop was being watches and clocks ar polished and other h the delicate craft Unique .also. was ura repair are lar enterprise * ni t a labor bazaar. | = The activities of other booths at the “Red Bazaar” will be described in tomorrow’s issue of The DAILY WORKER. {power to forestall Sunday’s mani- { eg SIGNATURES ARE | Ashes Will Be Carried. | | | Altho the government has routed | | Luigia Vanzetti’s special car around | PARTY ON BALLOT, der, it is stated that the committee | in charge of Sunday’s demonstration [ia assured of having the death masks Nomination Convention | Will Be Held Sunday | | -A huge demonstration in which two} {hundred thousand French workers | participated was held for Sacco and Vanzetti on the eve of the execution |of the two martyrs. Scenes, remini- scent ‘of the Commune, were re-| jenacted as workers threw up barri-| gaaals a | cades in the working class Figo | Urging the support of all Workers | lof the city. | Party members in securing signatures | to place the Communist candidates on} y |the ballot, the New York District, Steel Workers Jobless {Workers (Communist) Party calls | As Welding Replaces |upon all Party members to devote} 6 z Jone Saturday and Sunday to this work. Rivets in Building! jas follows: | Structural ironworkers are not only The Party statement, reads in part “Since the last election, the big busi- being ousted from the building of|ness interests that firmly control the | new skyscraper steelwork but also from the construction of bridges. The first .are-welded, rivetless buildings |are already up and now comes the jannouncement of the contract for the| «tate and national power against the |first bridge to be built by the new| working class. x | method, which not only eliminates “The appointment of Dwight Mor- many pekers bi reduces the amount}... of the House of Morgan as am- fof steel required. bassador to Mexico, the shooting | down of hundreds of Nicaraguan peo- |ple by American marines, the killing ‘at the Palmer House in the petition | f thousands of Chinese People by jof “the Brotherhood of Locomotive |Ametican gunboats at Nanking, the |Piremen for a 7 per cent increase in| disregard of the welfare of poor farm- pay. Fifty-six western lines are in-|¢TS by the Coolidge administration in| volved: |the veto of the MeNary-Haugen Dill, | Site e {the intensified exploitation of labor) Are You Working Night and be capital assisted by the government, | s 7 9 show that the trust and bankers are} Day for the Big Red Bazaar? utilizing to the maximum their power |and the ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti. | tering more reactionary laws upon | the workers and have been using ever more openly the police, courts, city, | CHICAGO, Oct. 6—The railway board of mediation is holding hearir Help the On of the Russian Revolution fox their own imperialistic and reac- | | tionary purposes. “The murder of Sacco and Vanzetti demonstrates that this reaction is di-| | rected in the first place against the j working class. | Road of Reaction. ' “To this general reaction in the| | country, New York City and state are Swell the forces #/ no exception. New York City and of the World katate dominated by Tammany Hall > < a |and the republican party have been Reversion x 1th |travelling the high road of reaction new readers off) ince the world war. During the past The DAILY § two years, the Tammany politicians WORKER. ° Ev-#) together with the republican politi- ery new reader’s | cians have put over the short ballet ledve cand. ev- jsystem which concentrates greater pledg Bd get | power in the hands of the governor. , ery subscription || Now these same capitalist parties are is at the same) proposing to double the term of gov- time a greeting | ernor, senators and assemblymen £0 of solidarity to |as to make even more remote the in- fluence of the people upon the legis- the workers and} jators and thus enable big business to | ward March peasants of the ' put through yet more reactionary Jaws | Soviet Union on 4 against the kA ee ey j i “The attitude of Governor Smith in| the SOREN, of the needle trades strike, the action of | the Tenth An j Walker and his police in smashing the niversary of the} traction strike, the use of police in| Russian Revo-§ the paper box truckmen strike, as well as the shoe and needle trades | lution. | strikes, the issuance of injunctions s/ against all sections of labor, the pas- | Z ‘sage of the Baumes laws which will | |5:30 p. m, at Hungarian Workers’ American government have been fos-| PROSECUTION OF . Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAME will appear in the > |Home, 954 Jackson Ave., the Bronx. o, eck Freiheit S. C. Dance. The Freiheit S>C. will hold a con- cert and ball, Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Boardwalk: Hotel, W. 22nd _ St., Coney Island. Admission 75 cents. + * tionary movement in this country this | Labor Council, which also condemned s the first time he has heard of a|/the company union. Mr, Darck said had promised financial and moral support in the strike. He also said more than one hundred members of the company union had -—- = ~--- | strike when it was declared. He said — |the only reason they joined the com- LABOR AND FRATERNAL |pany union was that they had been RGANI ithey failed to leave the Protective 0 ZATIONS | Union. | Picketing committees were -an- Teachers Meet Tonight. nounced and were instructed. A re- the A. F. of L. will be given tonight | Feinstein urged the strikers to at the meeting of the teachers’ union |C4?TY on their picketing in. @ -peace-| that will be held at the Ethical Cul-|ful manner and to avoid all invitation | Park, 8:30 p. m. The report will be/agents of the company union will do} delivered by Abraham Lefkowitz and|all in their power to provoke vio- Joseph Jablonower. lence, * Soccer Referee Meetin 130 shops and involve between 1,000 | The Metropolitan Workers Soccer|@nd 1,200 window cleaners Siroughe) League formed a referees group at a| out the city. | meeting held last Saturday. The} ' Engineers Demand Dunne Speaks At Passaic Forum. 28S is | The second lecture of the open A ‘ | forum conducted’ by the Passaic) |The demand for an increase in pay | F. Dunne, editor of The .DAILY|Tesenting the municipal enineers of | WORKER. Dunne witl-speak OI the | New York, were endorsed last night A. F. of L, convention and its mean-| bY the Central Tradeq and Labor| ing to the workers. The foram will Council which met at Beethoven Hall, | the Workers’ Home, 27 Dayton Ave.|. The adoption of the resolution fol- | NY aiehieon is chug : | lowed a speech by N. B@Sparer, vice-| Be ao Ace president of the Local 37 of the en-| ;gineers’ union in which he declared | | sions less skilled. | Action Delayed. | Despite the fact that the Civil Ser-| ice Commission has recommended an | that many unions throughout the city jcome to him to pledge support in the) {threatened with instant dismissal if A report of the state convention of | lief committee was also formed. ture School, 64th St. and Central|to violence. He warned the men that} * Darck said the strike will affect! next meeting will be held “once Central Trade Workers School will be given by Wm. °! the Union of Technical Men, rep-| be held- this Sunday, *7:30 p. m., -at| 210 East 5th St. |that the pay of the men was far be. {ow that of many trades and profes. |inerease of 35 per cent in the pay of | the city’s technical men, he said, no} j action has as yet been taken. | | The Central Trades Council appoint- | |ed a committee to call upon Charles | ALBANY, N. ¥., Oct. 6. — The | H. Kohler, director of the city budget, | chances for the active prosecution of | urging an immediate salary increase | Mrs. Florence E. Knapp, former sec-| for the engineers. retary of state, charged with handing out fat jobs to relatives. and friends in the administration of the $1,200,000 census fund, appear to be dimmer | than ever with the appointment of | Randall J. Leboeuf, Jr., republican lawyer, to investigate the case. | Leboeuf was appointed by Gover- | nor Smith early yesterday morning. “After a conference with the attor- ney-general and upon his written rec- | ommendation,” Smith said, “I have decided to appoint a Moreland Act Commissioner to investigate the re-| port of the City Census Committee, I am about to appoint Randolph J./ All Hands Out for “the Bazaa of Co- Leboeuf, Jr., of Albany, a former! op era deputy attorney-general. He will sit | | tive houses as soon as possible after he takes his) fs oath of office.” H } is estab- Gives Money to Relatives. A large portion of the $1,200,000 | appropriated for the census work was squandered, the City Census Commit- | tee report charged, and at least $213,- 389 was illegally paid to friends and - relatives for “services.” be used with crushing effect against | “ | labor in their attenspt to organize, lished. [ise Aca ae lurday and Sunday for the gathering | Harry Feinstein, business agent for | § PARTY ACTIVITIES ITALIAN: HOSPITAL NURSES REBEL AT NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Open Air Meetings Tonight. — | Seventh. Ave. and Ave. A, Speake VEN THE! ers: Charles Krumbein, P. P, Cos-} . grove and H. Gordon. 25th St. and Eighth Ave. Speakers: } John J, Ballam, Sam Do: | Fifth and 110th St. Spe ; Goldman, and} Walkout When Forced to Overwork e. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, J. J. Cohen. 116th St. and Madison Ave, Sp were served poor, un- to live A. Kliedman. Ellory and Tompkins Ave. § M. Gordon, E. Kopel. yrand St, Ext. M. Undjus, J. hen, D. Dubinsky. | Pitkin and Hopkinson Ave. Speak-| Al. Schaap, John McDonald. By arrangement ool, the M Peter Bimba, Shapi were one of the r this news- tted to him that “al- tions in almost all * * ; with the Worke: ning Internationa’ Branch announces a al course ir are 40 Italian “The Fundamentals Communism’ con onof all for the benefit of party members and sympathizers employed in the eve- Do Work of: Threé ning. To enable all night workers Since the hospital: is: understaffed, Per nev aniteme, cb othes conkoee nurse has to do the work of two will meet at a very convenient to mike it hour in the morning. ® For further information apply to to handle are told to Comrade D. Benjamin, see: y of| y one patient a day the Workers’ School, 108 14th| Tn whict shi street, New York City. | or the 2 - work even though , Night Workers Section. | top speed all. day The executive committee of the} Thus, ma the “most Night Workers Section will meet| Wants of the patients must Tuesday, 3 p. m., at 1068 East 14th| nored, she said. St, Terrible Food ees The food, which is dese d by the Sub-section 2 A. ; nurs to be the poorest served in 2 -|the c was oft found unpalat- A general membership meeting of ark sn bbe ee fond Sitb-section 2 A will be held Monday,}9™* “mn one pn TE Po pee at FO): West 28th St. All| A it. ‘The nurses peer re ar Sane | were so disgusted that many of them 13 : : got up from the table, nt to their aubsection al Meats Monday. | yooms, and without fur notifi- Subsection 1 D will hold a special} cation packed their grips and left the meeting to elect a new executive committee, Monday, 6:30 p. m. at 17 East Third St. All members must} attend. } hospital. Building Is Small The nurses’ home, on 83rd St. a small two-story building, is too small te house one-fifth of the nursing staff. The hospital has rented the ground floor of an old tenement next to it on 84th St., where the rooms have windows only 18 inches wide. Settle For Tickets. All comrades are instructed to set- tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI-| HEIT Bazaar tickets at once. The | | bazaar was opened and money is} In these rooms, three and four needed at once. | nurses must sleep in q room that e jshould only accomodate one. Two rooms were formerly clothes’ closets, and these are the only rooms one nurse occupies privately. Child Labor on the Stage. A charge of employing a 10-year- old girl in the Juvenile Follies in the} Embassy Theatre, Brooklyn, in viola- tion of a state law and an ordinance, has been brought against Edwerd Sachs, manager of the theater. Agent Donald Canadey of the Children’s So-|! ciety halted the performance and brought about his arrest when the girl appeared on the stage. Sachs lives at Woodhaven, Queens. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6:6. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. New York == ae del, Lehigh 60922, br. ABRAHAM MARKOFF . ‘ SURGEON DENTIST 449 BAST li5th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Roem 803 Phone Stuyy. 10119 h) il ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ] WORK { 1 | | | | STUDIO OR OUTSIDE Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd Ue Special Rates for Labor Organiza- Spon) Hates folestablished 1887 ey Are You Getting FINCO Co-operative BAKERY PRODUCTS (Union Made) If not, let us know and we’ll instruct our driver to call at your home. Finnish Co-operative Trading Association, Inc. Tel. Windsor 9052. 4361 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ies eee! | Office: 69 Fifth Ave. Corner 14th St. New York Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900. nd Block of Co- opera- tive houses will soon beready The construction of a rd Block of Co- : a operative Houses will soon begin! Every apartment of this 3rd block of co-operative houses will have a minimum of two All the modern equipments and accommodations as well as rents are same as that halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, the Tammany Hall traction swindle | of signatures. {that is about to be perpetrated, the} Workers are requested to report in ‘housing program of the governor | the following places: which will place more millions of dol-| Bronx-—-2075 Clinton Ave., jlars in the hands of the real estate| 180th St. ‘sharks, all show that labor can expect; Lower Bronx--282 St. Anns Ave. NEW READER'S PLEDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. near Come and select an airy, \nothing from the capitalist parties! Harlem--81 East 110th St. ia ; DAILY WORKER, sf First Bireet ew Sole wOehcwes) Places <miath-thing (Dat manckian and still more reaction.”| Williamsburgh-—46 Ten’ Hyck St. in the first two | sumy ap artment of ' exposures and dee an 1 a katalehionicacasuasiie to the workers and peasants of the }| In order to effectively carry on the| Brownsville, 63 Liberty Ave. blocks of co-op- will face the beau- Soviet Union on the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, My newsdealer is . pesUB pany i er year ....$6.0 Address Six months. 3.50 City. 5 My name is Address ..> City «..- ‘election campaign it is necessary that ‘the Workers Party put its candidates }on the ballot. We are still short many signatures to enable us to place ‘some of our candidates in important districts on the ballot. The Party calls upon all members and sympa- thizers to volunteer this coming Sat- The Workers Party will hold a city nominating convention this Sunday at the Party headquarters, 108 Hast 14th St. Final nominations will be made and a program adopted. Ben Gitlow, Bert Wolfe, William Weinstone, Alex- ander Trachtenberg and others will address the nomianting convention. 2--3--4. spacious rooms. tiful Bronx Park. erative houses, Three months 2.00 In New York Per year 5.00 Six mont ‘ Three months Boro . \