The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 5

FHF DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927 tive 'WORKERS PARTY ASKS SOCIALIST PARTY TO JOIN IN FORMATION OF UNITED LABOR TICKET The socialist party is invited to join in the formation of a United| Labor Ticket in the frothcoming elec- tion in a letter from the City Cam-| paign Conference of the Workers (Communist) Party to August Claes-| ens, secretary of Local New York, | | socialist party. | The letter was communicated to | Claessens by William W. Weinstone, | ‘Workers Party — district organizer, | last night. The. letter voices the} agreement of the Workers Party to| the candidacy for re-election of} Judge Panken, on the grounds that | “differences and shortcomings should | ‘not be allowed to divide labor's forces in this campaign.” Sacco and Vanzetti Cited. The letter cites the Sacco-Vanzetti | }ease as recent outstanding proof of} f the need for a Labor Party. “We are approaching another ele ‘tion in the city and state of New | York with labor’s forces divided on} | the political field in the face of a crying need for a Labor Party,” the | letter said. “Since. the last election the big business interests that firmly control} the American government have been} fdisting more reactionary laws upon} the workers and have been using} ever more openly the police, courts, rcity, state and national power against the working class, \zetti demonstrates that this reaction) is directed in the first place against! the working class. Road of Reaction. “To this general reaction in the country, New York City and State |are no exception. New York City and} |State dominated by Tammany Hall} land the republican party here, as al-| “The murder of Sacco-and Van-| Paris Demonstration | for Sacco and -Vanzetti | Despite the Government | PARIS, Oct. 9.--Thousands of | | French workers paraded before the death masks of Sacco and Vanzetti | on the outskirts of Paris this af- | ternoen in silent tribute to the two | |murdered workers. The masks | | were fastened with black and red | |dyapery on a special stand erected pat St. Ouen Cemet The demonstration was held in spite of the French government which had attempted to forestall! it by routing Miss Vanzetti's 2 cial ¢ar, containing the ast |the two workers around Paris ; Mondane on the Italian border. Municipal Court of Manhattan. The campaign in the Second Municipal District is a special situation in which we believe the Workers (Com- munist) Party and the socialist party can make a united campaign as demonstration of class solidar against the candidates of the capi talist parties. “We feel that Jacob Pancken could be one of the candidates of such a United Labor Ticket. In spite of our} fundamental differences with the so- cialist party, of which he is a mem-| ber, and our criticism from the work-| viewpoint of the conduct of this ice and the nature of his electoral mpaign as carried on’thus far, still we feel these differences and short comings should not be allowed to d vide labor’s forces in this campaign and result in the victory of capitalist reaction in the Second District Muni- cipal District. All Shades of Labor. “Such a ticket and labor candidates should, be one on which all shades of the labor movement could unite re- gardless of such political differences} between the various parties and ten-| _ Such a program should in-! elude such points as the following: of Workers Schoo! Emphasizes U, $. | Class Struggles @ =! An outstanding difference between | “1. Against the use of injunctions|the Workers School of New York and} and police in labor disputes. previous institutions for Marxian la-| For freedom of. organization,| bor education in the United States ch, press and assemblage. the insistent emphasis that the Wor ‘or a Labor Party and United/ ers School catalog and list of cou Labor Ticket. lay upon studying American conc “4. The issues in the local city and|tions,, American phenomena and | state situation referred to above. American problems. There was a ten-| Against the Baumes laws. dency in previous education ventures | . For recognition of Soviet Rus- of a similar character slavishly to | sia, and should clarify thé task of|imitate. European Ma the working class and the conduct ap-| was an application of the methods of | propriate to the American working) working <class science to European lass in the event that the United! problems. | Soviet industry which | |that the “Soviet state has “Red Bazaar” Success; Thousands Attend (Continued from Page 1). concluded with an elaborate theatric- al performance. Hundreds of Par’ labor organ INDUSTRIAL LOAN IN SOVIET UNION IS BIG SUCCESS y and sympathetic ted in this affair for the benefit oF Lahor a Pross. Vast Crowds. 100,000,000 Roubles Are) jammed into every inch of space i i inst ‘4 in the huge “Garden,” workers came Raised fm Wirst Week |() vicrave aricles of crocs de (Special Cable to Daily Worker). | yore o said a MOSCOW, Oct. 9. — Thruout attended’ the ae U.S. S. R., during the week, | ree nights, anc e been on Loan. of the population of large public subseriptio came for the fi Saturday raised for the Industrial All lay Soviet m contributed to the an whose object is to the booths ing activity. Garden de- In all factories, the wokers « committees’ and subscriptions. Fdeilit vided for thé payment and thus rendered pc number of workers to s larger than their monthly inco Enthusiastic Response. Characteristic of the enthu that the crow est yet handled for a kind. i The bazaar, "|The DATI FREIHEI the mos its kind city. organized WORKER is said to have t ambitious und r undertaken i of ) =p of the workers of the Sovict oO aata c at Union, the nesponse yielded a fun-| , Teamizations (ooperate. dred million roubles—a half of. the , Cooperating — wit Party, labor and total loan. A Prciie sa z The enormous success cae oO Mele cies : is declavad'to Bethe b : ruout the country, the bazaar cceeded in obt: orth of ¢ placed on sale Mad Garder Organized in booth: of the lies, of the capit the “economic R., and’ the “f loan. At the testifies to the absolut ‘ » of the population in gove ent as well as the p rest in Sqyiet industry The results: of the fir subscription: to the loan a) w mer- 2 which y on Squar pre: ont } Isc ers representir took rge articles to thousand f | four y 1 he > in orkers, 1 Rev, Straton it. Court Tries to imprison [dea . PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Tonight. : Solon and H. Gor- 36th St son Speak- E. and G Sub-sectic 1 Meets Tomorrow. A speciz ibership meeting ¢ 2ctio ll be held tomorrox il 28th St. All faith, “lf Smith’s Can You Help At W. P. Offi wer ers, it fundame: pe sign painters a aPtense comrades al work are birth control?” ed by the Nat orkers Par- hie ae attennive-ae i if, et to help put the office in ct eit inean (Ors and tomorrow. Report at : 4 i first floor. agenery ommosing Inde | Young Workers League Meeting. Smith is charged wit I Committee, The District 7 calling a 1oying let One letter vited 1 Wood, poe soll Forum, on divor virgin birth, birth c tion. 2 4 6 p. m. right after t 14th St. m nae Night Workers Section. bad e use). b ay part of |The executive committee of the their prop rend doc- Night Workers Section will meet tar expl tomorrow, 3 p. m., at 108 East 14th ing of quarters in Carr St. the Ingersoll Forum. ae ection 2 A. Smith’s cou 1 questic closely and some to birth contr ership meeting of n 2 A will be held tonight wha }the use of the police in the paper box! i x makers,’ truckmen’s, shoe and needle) Labor Unity Ticket Ieraded strikes, the issuance of injunc- | jtions against all sections of labor, heeca Grecht; 17th district, Julius Cod- ie peoeste “ot te Baumes, laWS,|iind; 18th district, D. Benjamin. twhich will be used with crushing ef-) Board of Aldermen, Brafix, a56h aie: ‘fects against labor in their attempts | trict, Elias Marks; 29th district, Belle fta organize, the Tammany Hall trac-| pobbin: if ftfon swindle, that is about to be per-} , Pat | Ben Gitlow was nominated as can- Tite oe Program 0% /didate for judge of the court of gen- ‘Governor Smith, iy which will place | oval sessions. He will run if no United more millions of dollars into ther shor ticket candidate is formed. pockets of the real estate sharks, all! Kings County candidates: for dis- show that labor can expect nothing! ;,. t attorney, Anton Bimba; for sher- from, the capitalist parties but reac-! srr Alfred Wagenknecht; for county tain possession of the unemployment insurance funds of the cloak and dressmakers are being made by the right wing clique of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. \lems, William Z. Foster; Present Tac- \tics of Employers in the United! | States, Robert W. Dunn; History of |the American Communist Movement, | | Max Bedacht; and History of the | United States, Jim Cork. | Stress American Struggle. All. the courses, whether their | Americanism is obvious in their title or not, are marked by this same ten- | dency. Thus, the Fundamentals of |Communism course differs from such {books as the “A B C of Communism” |in that the latter is based almost en- tirely upon European experiences and | bosses that if they help them obtain these funds they will allow the manu- facturers concessions at the expense of the workers in the shop. The right wing spokesmen have ap- peared before Judge Harden, trustee of the fund, to demand that he turn the money over to them. J. Levine, manager of the Joint The Sigmanites have promised the! | wert, haters 2S ep ane of rth | States should join with other coun-| Naw Conrad: Tapien: posal considerable mone United ener of | subjects. I at 100 West 28th St. All tion. During the past two years, the) tries in attacking the Soviet Union. q ‘ | from economies realized by th sewives, branches Cea at ae ee Seneca members must attend. Tammany politicians, together with) «7. The criticism of the long term| ¢ be peta sane of ane W ge S| masses as a result of the hig | nee fi a snd Charlatan? * : |the republican politicians, have Put period fav udes cote ate cae eee ve Ries pire an ies dard of the workers’ life : Workers Clubs, Workers Party units, jog SS 1) over a Sea yon Subsection 1 D Meets Tonight. jover the Short Ballot System, w i |,“The formation of a United Labor gealing specifically with Ame 4 fe and unmerous other organizations ac~| Chon aa a oy ‘and that hun... Subsection 1 D will hold a special jconcentrates greater power Ht i €/ Ticket and joint candidates would be the Kahovatiey Peestaae dan tie tery ' . ® tively associated with the militant apes ae ap SRG meeting to elect a xecutive jhands of the governor. Now these /weleomed by wide masses of the|o¢ the American labor movement Chica 0 Ri ht Win labor movement. ‘ Ger chcoit ok deus ("| committee, tonight, 6 ». m. at 17 jsame capitalist parties are proposing | working class. Some: atthe covauek orhich show thidd t reat Enthusiasm. bavnie axle, East Third St. All members must \to double the term of the governor,| We ask your immediate reply to ahitnes ebds- Bhs Bevsloument of | : The affair was dominated -by a Wasistiats Golléth told the withés attend. Sa and gre taiveen Ee as 2 our proposals. | Audeeaenit Thought, Auth “G Cakt irit of cooperation and enthusiasm |,” necd aot a it r. re one eta ve cen ke ev re remote the o i ity G Hi cs i Sas f at . in ¢ ortaki i Ld: X ; 5 » For Tickets na % bass sat TeeaT ie legisla.| (Signed) City Campaign Confer- | oun instructor; America Today, Jay | ee § nsuyance eldom surpassed in ah undertaking He ctweckour rogatlonetibsiad: Settle For ckets. ce 0 e pi “ads o bt Ha jence, Workers (Communist). Party,/yovestone: Historic Struggles - of of such magnitude. Precise details jtorney was told by the magistrate to, . All comrades are instructed to set- tors and be oF eae cae onary (oes No. 2. pincliein Labor: Devi’ d Stvonwi | or the organization of the large|,e more respectful.” tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI- laws ey ES cee Organizer. | Empire, Scott Nearing; Some Aspects | na jof articles to be . Id, and ue ee Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the West Side 5 a 1! aria nected of Walker aid his’ po- See Es lof the American: Mind, Bertram D. i habeedommer nd ee = ee sa Court, mmnen the lawyer insisted he Police Unable to Solve a te r se . N Trai, , ‘AG KE rts - | wi ers W! attended the colorful ust ask’ S ‘on other stion: hice in smashing the traction strike, Workers Party Urges Wolfe; American Trade Union Prob-| CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Efforts to ob-|workers who e must as traton other questions. event were arranged for long in ad- Explosion on Saturday = | vance. sided by the business offices of || LAB c Police have failed to arrive at @ The ‘DAILY WORKER and The | OR AND FRATERNAL solution of the mysterious bomb ey- {FREIHEIT, the numerous commit- plosion which killed 4, injured 12, and tees worked continuously during the l ORGANIZATIONS demoli hed four-story building at past few weeks in making the event | S== —Y |416 West 35th St., late Saturday after | noon. The most plausible explanation of- | fered was that the bomb was placed |as a result of a trade war. Justifica- tion for this theory is found in the | testimony of an Italian barber located in the building who said he had many enemies and had received numerous threatening letters. |@ success. Bushelmen Meet Tonight. | A meeting of bushelmen and help- | | ers will be held tonight, 7 p. m. sharp late to be published in the “Red /at the Italian Labor Center, 231 Hast |Bazaar” souyenir book are asked to | 14th St. All workers in ready to send them to the bazaar committee, ' wear clothes shops invited to attend. and they will be published in The | The speakers will be Lawrence Lang, DAILY WORKER and The FREI- general organizer, Detroit; Emil Those whose names arrived too Alleva and Os European problems, while the course Board, was present when the demand | HEIT. tion and still more reaction. ‘clerk, Carrie Katz; for registrar, Ray No Labor Resistance. | “The capitalists are systematically | nd persistently carrying through the measures with practically no resis- iance from labor. They are able to] lo this because labor is weak and divided and has no mass _ political arty of its own. ' “The need for a Labor Party and ited Labor Ticket was never great- | than at the present time. It is! ly time for labor, despite the dif-} ferences existing, to join together for) the formation of a Labor Party and United Labor Ticket. | Include All Tendencies. “Such a United Labor Ticket could be constructed in such a manner-as o include representative figures of nd men and women active in the li tendencies in the labor movement truggle of labor. Since labor's, forces are not yet well organized, it) would be necessary to concentrate particularly on those districts where here is a chance of more effective campaign, and those ‘districts where n outstanding example of capitalist ustice or capitalist use of govern- ment such as is Rosalsky but make it particularly easy to educate work- s as to the necessity, of independ- tical action. ~ “Wefends “Private Property. “In this campaign, Judge Rosalsky yunni for re-election. This judge has ed the reputation ‘of a bloody Jud&e Jeffries by his ardent defense of the sanctity of private property. This capitalist lackey has now sae ie 2 sy loyalty to the employing class by sentencing many yorkers to long terms of imprison- Prent during the cloakmakers’ strike. 1s a demonstration against the use f the courts and as a measure to the resistance to the court injunction, ete., it is a duty to put up a joint labor candidate against this infa- mous servant of the’ capitalists. “In the election, also, a member of your party is running for re-election as a judge in the Second District ———eeeeeeeeeee ~ Young Workers League j, Functionaries Meeting Tuesday, October 11 The District Executive Committee jfreedom for the workers to organize | School and all the courses offered by | given at the Workers Schoo! consists of studies of conditions and problems |facing the American working class. As another example there is Course | No. 85, Tactical Problems of the Com- munist Movement, D. Benjamin, in- structor. The deScription of this On traction the program reads: | Course reads in part: “Beginning with “There is underway a plan put for-|8" analysis of the present period of ward as a unification scheme in the) imperialism, partial stabilization and transit industry which is to lay the | the special situation in America, the basis for an increase in fare. ‘co then deduces conclusions as to Demand Municipal Ownershi a s which follow from that analy- “We ‘demand complete municipal | * ewneérship of the traction system, con- | tinuation of the five-cent fare, ful!| Ragozin. Excerpts of Program. The program adopted by the conven- tion will be published in the near future. On the local situation, trac- tion, food supply, schools and other questions are discussed. | School's Influence Grows. | The entire work of the Workers and-echtrol of the system by a com- \it evidence this tendency to make all mission on which labor shall have a|¢ourses of direct and maximum: use majority.” |to the American labor movement in The plank on traction says: “We | the solution of the problems it faces demand the immediate erection of |in the most powerful imperialist and sufficient municipally financed and | ¢apitalist nation of the world. This, cooperatively owned dwellings to pro-|2° doubt, is one of the ‘contributing vide cheap and adequate housing for | factors which serves to explain the workers’ families.” | rapid growth in influence and in popu- Pink On Schoils, larity of the Workers School. ri nears on | Those desiring to receive the school n schools: ‘The opening of every | catalog can get it free by writing to school season finds the school build-|.the Workers School, 108 East 14th ings overcrowded and thousands. of | s¢. New York City. workers’ children deprived even-of the)” limited possibilities the school system affords,” ioe ee The introductory analysi8zat-the convention was made by William W. | Weinstone, district organizer. “He stressed the importance of the ¢am-! paign and the need for the formation | of a labor party and described-the in- | Wins Five-Year Fight For Coxupensation for Husband Hurt on Job After a five year struggle, Mrs. was made. He told Harden that if} Ra the money was given to the right * es wing it would be used to engage Colleges Discriminate gangsters to beat up progressive Against Labor; Tests to Bar “Undesirables” workers who were on strike against | the union-wrecking tactics of the Sig-| man crew, Levine then demanded that the; swamped with money be turned over to unemployed; leges and univer cloak and dressmakers. The right, wing was not pleased at the sugges- tion, not being interested in the wel- fare of the rank and file workers. Applicants who come from work Wanted to Give Them Money. ing class families, who are Negroe The trustee proposed that the money | 4). jaws, or who are known to be ra- be given to the right wing and the/dicai are regarded as_ particularly surety bonds be given to the Joint |«undesirable”’ by registrars and Board. Levine in turn refused the jarred from universities. By devices offer. The strike at Hyman Bros., cloak at many universities, and by ‘‘per- shop is continuing with jarge picket sonality” tests many young workers demonstrations daily. Yesterday have been barred. Sylvia Factor was arrested outside; Definite limits have applications, col- es throughout the as bases for discrimination against | thousands of applicants. been placed ing trial. matriculate at a number of the Flege and Schwab, leaders of the | colleges. right wing scabs, were arrested for viciously attacking several girl pick- TROY, Y., Oct. 9.—In workers’ ets, They are out on $1,000 bail each. gatherings in Schenectady and Troy a collection of $16.50 was made for The DAILY WORKER Threatens Rum-Ring Expose. CINCINNATI, Oct. 9—An expose of the nation-wide operations of aj bootleg ring was promised here today by. George Remus, “bootleg king,” accused of the murder of his wife, SS Health Food i j | tense’ concentration of government power in the hands of big business | interests. ee Weinstone ‘pointed out that altho | this is an off-year politically, the fact that Governor Al Smith and Charles Evans Hughes, outstanding candidates for the presidential nomiantion, are New Yorkers makes the tasks of the Party important. G. Mueller was secretary of the | convention. William F. Dunne re-} ported for the program committee and | Irwin Fralkin for the nomination and organization committee. Concetta Tomasello has wrung $8,000 compensation from the Empire Steve- doring Company‘ for an injury re- became insane. ‘del. Lehigh 6032. bk. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 20-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M. Friday and Sunday. EAST 115th STREET ond Ave. New York. Cor. Se Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE TED FOO! wi Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets ist Saturday in the month at 3468 Third Av. Bronx, N. yee ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ceived by her husband from which he | i) Vegetarian Restauran’ | 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY £76. ||Phone Stuyvesant 3816 ’ John’s Restaurant SPBCIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atinosphere where all radicals meet, 302 E. 12th St. New York || | | : { | | | | FUR A FRESH, WHOLESOME VUGETARIAN MEAL That Bosses Fear Come to Seientifie Vegetarian ne Restaurant EVERY BOOK REVIEWED OR ADVERTISED IN The DAILY WORKER you will find ut 75 E. 107th Street New York. WHERE DO WH MEY TO DRINK STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend _SPIESS STUDIO eo pat hae pr aigie ieee: THE JIMMIE HIGGINS Dining Room BOOK SHOP Cas i hag 106 University Place | é NEW YORK. BETTOR SERVICH east are using class, race and creed| like “references,” which are required | the shop and is now out on bail await-' upon the number of Jews allowed to | large | ¢ Wilson, New York organizers. ‘Thwarted in their attempt to solve - . the mystery, police have again re- Form Union Defense Fund. rted to the worn-out subterfuge that An assessment for a defense fund | ** was the work of “terrorists.” for use in impending struggles with our 5a Birger Gets Stay. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Oct. 9.—Char- Union |iie Birger, member of one of south- ast 15th St.,|/ern Illinois’ notorious outlaw gangs, y at 8 p. m, The question of’ today won the first step in his legal ation with the international,|fight to save himself from the gal- in the trade and future|lows when the supreme court granted employ will be discussed at a spe- cial meeting of the Archi Bronz and Structural Work at the Rand School, 7 Tuesda ker nion activities will also be discussed, |his petition for a writ of error and ccording to A. Rosenfeld, secretary. | supersedeas. Help the Onward March of the Russian Revolution Swell the forces of the World Revolution with new readers of The DAILY WORKER. Ev- ery new reader’s pledge and ev- ery subscription is at the same time a greeting of solidarity to the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union on the occasion of the Tenth An- niversary of the Russian Revo- lution. Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAME will appear in the , halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, DER’S PLEDGE the Rus reet the Tenth ‘Anniversary of n Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. $ First Stree York, NW. ¥ LY WORKER. Please mail this ® to the workers and peasants of the ary of the Russian Revolution SUB RATES Per year... .$6.00 |# DAILY WORKE | Here is my ny revolutionary « 1 on the Tenth Anni | @ Sovie My newsdea Address Six months. . 3.59 City Three months 2.00 My name is . Address. Ae City «-+s bia ANI Rema