The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORBER: NEW YORK, MONDAY, 22) TOBER 24, 1927 rage fly hig CCNY. Ssaloritn Praia Education Advantages {1 Workers Scohel | Classes Starting’: Enrollment Grows Eleven of the 40 odd courses offered by the Workers School this year will begin this week, eight having already begun. Each night, for the next three weeks one or more new courses will | be started so that all who have not completed their registration at the school should do so at once. A special registration fee must be charged against those who enter late. Courses now starting are as fol- lows: Monday’ 6.45 p. m., Elements of Marxian Economics, Ray Ragozin, in- Praise for the educational ties of the Soviet Union is voiced by Marcus Vosk, one of four College of the City of New York students who were members of the dents Delegation to Soviet Russia. “At present Russia needs a great number of specialists and profes- sional men,” he said. “But the gov- erment allows only as many to take jcourses leading to a profession as are ;required in the various fields, Most of the schools are co-educational, technical institutes where a student is assigned for his special profession. At the beginning of every term the schools receive statements from the Government specifying the number | of doctors, teachers or engineers that are needed.” structor. This course is already full.| He said that there were about 200,- Intermediate English “A,” Sue Ba 000 university students in Russia and ter, instructor, Mondays and Wednes- | the raine, and that the number days, 6.45 p. m. was steadily increasing. Elementary English “B,” William L. Patterson, instructor, Mondays and | deal more serious than those here,” Wednesdays, 8.00 p. m. | he id. “In the first place not very Begin Next Tuesday. |many are chosen to enter the pro- The following courses will begin} fessions, and if a student is granted Tuesday:* Elementary English «p|the opportunity he settles down to Whitaker Chambers, instructor, Tues: jhard | work, for he knows that a posi- days and Thursday: 5 ‘Ad. | tion is waiting for him when he suc- wend: BD} nglish bi we ot : “Stundents in Russia are a great jo ully completes his studies. The =| student body as a whole is considered to be a part of the working class.” The other C. C. N. Y. members of the delegation were Simon W. Ger- son, Arthur Stein and Al Lifschitz. ae m.; Reoapmine ear Politios of Im- perialism, William W. Weinstone, in- structor, 9.15 p. m. Wednesday night, an important course in Laber Journalism will be- gin with Art Shields, Eastern direc- tor of the Federated Pr as inst tor. It will be given at 5.45 p.m. Fundamentals of Communism. An additional course in Fundamen- tals of Communism is beginning at 8} p. m. Wednesday with Eve Dorf as | instructor. Thursday evening courses an- nounced are: Fundamentals of Com-| munism, Ella G. Wolfe, instructor, | 6.45 p. m., and sm-Leninism, | Bertram D. Wolfe, instructor, 8 p. m. Snaers Oct. 80 at 11 a. m, J.| 5 i 5 : Mindel will begin a weekly morning |course in Historic Materialism. Registration for all of these courses with the exception of Elements of | Marxian Economics ‘is still possible but in most cases will close with the opening session. BUY THE THE DAILY WORKER NEWSSTANDS la Help Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russ Send a package to the ‘‘Icor’’ Bazaar Will be held at 165th INFANTRY ARMORY 68 Lexington Avenue WEDNESDAY----THURSDAY----FRIDAY----SATURDAY November 238, 24, 25, 26 Send Your Greetings to the “Icor” Bazaar Journal ICOR, 112 EAST 19th ST.. NEW YORK CITY | ea ee a OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION in Soviet Union Today) facili- | QUINLIVAN SELL- OUT EXPOSED BY | | ~ GARFIELD LABOR | | Endorsément of Birkel Seored at Meeting GARFIELD, N. J., Oct. —| At a mass meeting held at Belmont Park last night by the United Labor} Ticket a resolution was adopted de-| | nouncing the withdrawal from the} mayoralty race of Joseph P. Quin-| livan, independent candidate, who American Stu- | 23. had recently accepted the United | Labor ticket program. The statement sharply condemns Quinlivan, who after withdrawing en- dorsed Mayor Burke for reelection. Burke, an official of the Botany Worsted Mills, was a bitter opponent of the workers during the last textile strike. | | The speakers at t night’s meet- | jing were Gus De candidate for | | coun’ an, second ward; John Dij |Santo, 4th ward, and Felix Panerisi, | third ward. John Marshall, ca paign manager, also spoke. Resolution Adopted. The resolution reads as follows: “The withdrawal of Joseph F. Quinlivan from the mayoralty race in favor of Mayor Burke is a fortunate thing for the working people of Gar- field. We say this not because we jfavor the election of the reactionary | Burke but because Quinlivan’s move | exposes him for what he is; a wolf in sheep’s clothing. “At a meeting in Belmont Oct. 6, Mr. Quinlivan, denounced thé Burke administration for its flagrant waste of the tax payers money and stated! that if Burke was reelected hundred of working people would } homes, due to the Burke tax policy. Now this same Quinlivan is with- drawing from the race in favor of} the man and party he has denounced. | Refused to Be Active. | “Quinlivan dropped out of the race | \for mayor only after we warned him | that he must be more active on the| | labor program. We objected also to | | his creating a job for his ward heeler |Gotthold Rose at a salary of $1,500. | Burke and his backers have no doubt | taken good care of Quinlivan out of | | the booty that Quinlivan formerly | | hinted Burke had appropriated. Burke, Strikebreaker. | “Mr. Quinlivan, who a few days ago, | signed his name to the platform of ; the United Labor Ticket, is embrac- | \ing Burke, the agent of the mill own- |ers, Burke who brought Sheriff Nim- jmo and his gang of deputies in to jerush the strike of the textile work- | ers, Burke whose police force during | the strike arrested some 200 workers | | who were making a fight for better | | Wages and working conditions. | | Back to G. 0. P. ing to sacrifice all personal ambitions | | people, my party and myself to assist | | Garfield’s name.’ blackened by a few attacks of dis- | by low wages and long hours in the | citizens, Garfield's fair name has been jin the interest of the mill owners did into the mills to accept a standard of port the family. of the United Labor Ticket, the Good sons we supported him. Now we can |} “Quinlivan says as a republican | Who has upheld the party and is will- | |for republicanism: | “T feel that it is my duty to may | in presenting a solid republican front | to the attacks which seek to blacken | | “No, the fair name of Garfield has | not been blackened and cannot be gruntled politicians. The fair nameof Garfield has for year been blackened | mills and the consequent degradation | and poverty of the majority of the | doubly blackened by the conduct of Mayor Burke, the Botany official who j everything in his power to drive the lunderpaid textile mill workers back living which forced father, mother hae children to work in order to sup- Repudiated by Workers. “Mr. Quinlivan signed the platform Government League of Passaic and vicinity endorsed them, for these rea- only say that we are fortunate to be rid of his association before a possible j union. jthis or any other Sigman @atcrendam Exposed B By Hyman! | (Continued irom Page One) Jon the will of the w bers of our | union but on delegates of the out-of- | town artificial locals, maintained sole- iy for that purpose. No matter how | corrupt the leadership, no matter how | treacherous its activities against the} best interests of the workers, it was| gure to get’ but a small fraction of | he membership at conventions. Be-| eause of this arbitr: form of rep-| resentation it was possible for a few | | coneape leaders to entrench them- selves in power and use the union as} an instrument for their persoral ad- | vancement, defying the widespread | demand for an opportunity for the | great mass of our membership to have a determining voice in the affairs of our union. | A Vital Issue. “In the struggle of the Joint Ac- tion Committee the demand for pro- portional representation was one of | the most vital issues. When the work- ers of New York finally defeated the rman clique and forced them to| conclude a peace agreement, one s a ti of | |the most outstanding demands at the about our conference table was to br proporticnal representation “The Sigman clique, which had for | § years arrogated to itself to make the constitution, reject resolutions at its o pose increases of dues and le against the wi and elected itse ever submitting any portant lem, for decision to the member suddenly became champions democracy and insisted that i take upon itself the respor bringing about “such fundamental a e; of not or Board had no objection to tting important matter, including the election of president, sec- retary and vice-president, to a ref- |erendum vote of the membership. Within Six Months. -“At the convention of 1t which | | followed the struggle of the Joint Ac- tion Committee, Sigman attempted to nullify the entire peace agreement | thru various tricks, and only after the delegates of practically ail important Leer of the international, repre in eS Ww. in c » left | ing 75 per cent of the membe the convention in protes Sigman | remained with his artificial ority, | did the clique finally agree to submit |1 the question of proportional represen-|in 1-0 scor of the|J tation to a referendum vote membership, “Our experiences..with the Sigman |the Freiheit “A” team 1-0. Sta team also defeated the Hun- | administration were of such a char- acter that we demanded assurances that this referendum would not be! carried thru in the same manner as elections on other oc8asions when the | | ballot boxes were stuffed with fake ballots and the election figures tam- pered with. At cur insistence the con- vention decided that the committee | would be in charge of carrying thru | the referendum shall consist of an| equal number of representati from | hoth factions in our union. The con- ference further decided that the ref- erendum should be carried thru not later than six months following the convention. Was Playing False. “It soon became evident that Sig-| man did not accept this decision in| good faith and had no intention of | putting it into effect. Every time we | taised this question Sigman found a different excuse for delay. He knew] well that if the decision of the con- | venticn would be carried thru it would | mean the end of his bloody regime in| the union. He therefore began to con-| spire to do away with his opponents. The knowledge that thru proportional | representation he would be ousted | from power, was the prime motive for the expulsion of the Joint Board, the | locals and their officers. Appointed His Colleagues. “Now, when Sigman has eliminated his opponents and appointed his loyal | lieutenants in their stead to the most | important offices and has expelled from the union everyone who refuses to submit to his bloody dictatorship, | he has nothing to fear from. the ref- | t ve b vi Union da; ir the garian Workers Celebration Here for Tenth Year of the Sovie Mass meetings, Beginning a The motion pictures and the Ruthenk ervice will be shown ng Place and 0 from 2 p. he former film shows ichievements ion. Admi: ion will be Three Mass Meetings. Three mass New S meetings Casino, lia Hall ‘oviet Union. A dance will be held t the Irving Plaza. 50 cents. The ar ging ion of the § Ac nce rding of to the publie i arge corrupt f of a $150,000. made against the change as proportional representation, |J. Walker administration by John F. ee tae and proposed that this matter be sub-|Hylan, former mayor, in a letter! Sub-Section 1 AC Meets Tonight. mitted to a referendum vote “of “the nm as president of the People’s} Sub-section 1 AC wi 1d a meets] - | membership, |Civie League. Hylan and Walker are |j g tonight, 6 nae | “The present officers of the Joint|democrats. Their rival ambitions/St. Disc caused a split in the New York party }paign will take place. ch Walker was overwhelmingly | n wh ictorious. Hylan’s k whi t goes on_ behind Hall and t even if his po small. as obtained 1g hise |Two Red Star Teams Shut Out O Two soccer games of efferson Field, The Red Star “A” “B motion | dances and a symposium will feature | come up. | the Workers (Communist) Part bration of the 10th annivers the Russian Revolution in this city. Sunday, Oct. pictures of the Soviet Union and the | |Ruthenberg memorial service will be | exhibited, until election night, Nov. 8 | }the workers will be several important functions. is being planned for election night. of the Rus Central Opera of the revolution in the| Adm Worke: ymposium on recog- | et Union. = to the Equitable C He char; by the “blackjack, {makes him an embarrassing enemy, | 198 East 14th St. | public-interest-be-damned method.” sti team LOCAL COUNCIL OF ALIEN-BGRN BEING FORMED PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY Branch 3, Section An important meeting of Branch 3, Section 5, Bronx, will be 1d tomor- night at inton Ave., 8 | lection of o s and jand other { Union «.: pictures, Th important Agitates Against Ali Discrimination y cele- | of | Section 3 Meets on 3 will meet at 100 W campaign policies Unit 4 Ty Tonight, tonig’ 28th S and ac Subsection ection 2 30 when | work a 2 A. A will 100 Wes meet 28th Unit ble to attend | ;, A dance m., at of the eae | Dance and Banquet. perg memoria’ | A banquet and dance for The Daily or at the Irving | Work volunteers will 15th St., Sun-|peld F m. to 9 p. m.| many of the an Revolu- | cents | (Claremont Baska Admission to dane quet and dance helped dance v must be 30 Union All d bazaar mu e at 30 Union tomorrow between 12 and 2 p. n on Nov. 6, at will celebrate election night i . egistration. Night Workers Cl on wide d Jeg slation agitati to regi nged by th ing arr Those working between 4 p. ion and indif-|o a. m. will have an opportur nterest in the| study as the 000 bus fran morning For ij ‘oach Co. July Mayor James formation apply t« ers School, 108 Hast 14th knowledg. the s S he City Hall! litical follow- ges the fran- of All party thizers who have automobi urged to allow them to be used eral hours a day for the campaign. Communicate with Irwin Franklin, | * - Sub Section 2E. Sub Section 2E will have a mem-| ip meeting tonight, 6:30 p. m.,| 26 East 16th St. | ana Settle For Tickets. | ll comrades are instructed to set: | tle for The DAILY WORKER-FREI- HEIT Bazaar tickets at orce. ee pponents |?! * the Bere. Do- team defeated | The Red} BUY THE DAILY WORKER 1-0. That Bosses Fear (LABoR AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS and EVERY BOOK REVIEWED OR ADVERTISED IN The DAILY WORKER AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 Meets lat Saturday in the month at 2468 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. — Ask for Local 38 Meets Tonight. A general membershi Local ment | tonight |Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St. Organizational work and a tax on the! |membership will be discussed. |members must be present. * * 38, International Workers’ Union, immediately a * Postpone Olgin Banquet. The jubilee banquet ii J. Olgin has been postponed to Fri-| |day, October 28th. It will be held at Stuyvesant Casino, Ninth St. and Sec- ond Ave., under the direction of the Shop Chairmen’s Council of the Fur- jers’ Union. ae ae Furriers T. U. A special meeting of Trade Union Educational League will |be held Monday, 5:30 p. m., at Man- jhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. Ben Gold will report on the latest de- in\the union situation. Ben Gitlow will also speak. All mem-| Sympathizers in- elopments ers must attend. ited to be present. * Delegates to the fourth annual con- | | vention of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League will be guests at a|/ E. L. Meet Tonight. | you will find ut THE JIMMIE HIGGINS | BOOK SHOP 106 University Place NEW YORK. Union Label Bread. Aavertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 33 First St., New York City. ip meeting of Ladies’ Gar- will be held fter work at} All in honor of M.} A GENERAL —e MEETING Prolei Cooperative Stores Inc. “PROLETCOS” Owners of the COOPERATIVE and the COOPERATIVE SHOE will be WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, at 8 P. M. at Stuyvesant Casino 142 Second the Furriers’ | RESTAURANT REPAIR SHOP l venue election of office with him. Quinlivan, the labor lover, and Burke the strike- breaker, stand together. The workers concert and dance at Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave., Saturday, Oct. 29. The convention will begin NEW MEMBERS WILL BE ADMITTED. erendum. In addition, Sigman knows | well that the great mass of the cloak ‘\, “SUB. CAMPAIGN ee, DAILY WORKER Get Tht eg Now 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. NEW READER'S PLEDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY ee DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Here is my pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. Please mail this ledge as my revolutionary greeting to the workers and peasants of the Boviet Union on the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, My newsdealer is . Address: SUB RATES Per year .... Six months.. 3. $0 Three months 2.00 2 In New York $8.00 4.50 My name is Address city ar. Six months.. Three months 2.60 of Garfield will repudiate them at the coming elections by voting for the \platform and candidates of the U. L. T. the only ticket in the field that offers |a program for the advancement of the welfare of the majority of the inhabi- tants of Garfield,” THE DAILY WORKER! BUILD =< fel. Lehigh 1622. Dr. ABKLAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 0-12 A. M. 3-8 PM. day and Sunday. 349 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 | pee paromnan- enasmacs ||ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organtza- ons (Established 1887.) | whose supervision the referendum will | Jed the | whether they trust the clique which is \they agree | picked Sigman men as their represen- | |ment with the clique that has thrown | out of the shops depriving them of the | and dressmakers will not participate | in the referendum vote; that even if | they did it would make very little dif- | ference since the committee under | be carried thru has been hand-picked by Sigman and will be sure to ‘make the job’ to his satisfaction. Hand Picked Clique. | “Before a referendum on propor- | tional representation can be consider- | members must first decide | carrying thru this referendm, whether | to recognize the hand-| tatives, whether they are in agree- | the best ‘and most loyal union men | opportunity to earn a living, and whether they approve of the provoca- tions of the Sigman machine, as a result of which many of our workers | are > today languishing in jails.” { I AS OC i lt We Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. Only strictly VEGETARIAN meals served. No canned foods, or animal fats used. All dishes scientifically prepared. Oct. 30. FOR A FRESH, W: Come to Restaura: 15 EB. 107th Street WHERE DO WE MEE’ AND EATt A New Sollins Dining Room Guod Feed G Any Hour BETTER SERVICE it 14th Srteet Health Food Vegetarian Re 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERS Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant airs place, with einonphere. a. | 2700 Bronx Park East Apt. L 33 Bronx, N.Y. | here all radivals | } 302 E, 12th St. New York|||} s VEGETARIAN MEAL Scientific Vegetarian HOLESOMRE nt New York. A Co-operative Colony IS BEING ORGANIZED A 200-acre tract of land has been purchased, by a group of workers, for a Co-operative Colony. The land is situated in the picturesque Westchester Westchester County, N. Y. COMMUTING DISTANCE FROM NEW YORK. 7 MINUTES’ WALK FROM A STATION. The Croton Lakes are nearby. The Jand has a frontage | on a paved highway. : A Meeting of those interested will be held on Tuesday Eve- ning, October 25th, at 8:15 P. M., at the Harlem Workers’ Center, 81 East 110th Street. ¢ TO DRINK t the jood Jompany Any Day Hills, New York staurani ITY 6: For information write to H. 8S. WEINBLATT BOER ariue Re mm eS