The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 Page Five Scott Nearing Will Tour Th WORLD CONGRESS DENOUNCES ACTS OF OPPOSITION Elect Commission to. Frame Resolution Continued from Page One Communist Party Union. The declaration pointed out the achieved by the) great successes Communist Party despite the diffi- cult conditions created by foreign! These difficulties he! ’ imperialists, proceeded to sum up. The complete bankruptcy of the Trotskyist and Menshevist opposi- tion was pointed out in the declara- tion. The propagation of Trotsky- ist ideas was declared incompatible with membership in the Communist International. War Danger. The war danger is acute, the dec- laration further declared. When war comes the Communist International will lead the masses in a struggle to turn the imperialist war into a civil war for the overthrow of the bour- geoisie and the establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat. _ The chief task-of the Communist is the exertion of all forces in order to mobilize the world proletariat and all enslaved peoples for the defense of the Soviet Union, the Socialist Fatherland of all the exploited as the beginning of the world revolu- tion. Semard, of France, then made a declaration in the same spirit on be- half of the French, Italian, Belgian, Spanish, Swiss and Dutch delega- tions. Bell did likewise on behalf of the British, American, Canadian, Latin American and New Zealand delegations. Rogitch spoke for the Jugo-Slav, Bulgarian, Rumanian and Greek delegates; Strachov for China, Japan, Indonesia, etc.; Fachri for Turkey, Persia, Syria, Pales- tine, Egypt and Arabia. Opposition Treason. Semard® then declared that the Trotzkyists had become among the greatest enemies of Communism b: denying the possibility of building Socialism in one country alone, by! declaring the existence of a thermi- dor in the Russian Revolution, by international fractional work and especially by their activities in the All-Union Commanist Parties. The undersigned delegations there- fore approve unreservedly all meas- ures taken against the opposition as questions vital to the existence of | the dictatorship of the proletariat. Abroad the oppositionists ‘are ally- ing themselves with the social dem nothing in their estimation. A few ocrats against’the Communist Inter-| thousand dollars spent in campaign ¢__R, B, Moore, Green, Williams, national, as for example in Belgium contributions“ goes a long way to-| Lamb, Baum (Pioneer). | of the Soviet} Explosion in Wooden Structure Endavgers * | Many Lives Many lives “were endangered when an explosion in a one story wooden structure at 138-9 95th Ave., | Jamaica, caused a serious fire. A bove, firemen fighting the flames. RED CANDIDATE HITS IRT HEADS ‘Greed for Profit Costs Blood, Says Dunne Continued from Page One health of the millions of workers of | | New York City who are compelled to use the subways, elevateds, etc. This criminal policy inevitably led to the itragedy of last Friday when, with 2,000 crowded into the ten trains, scores of lives were sacrificed to the greed and profits of the traction |barons. Nor has this been the first of such accidents. As far back as 1918 the transit commission was in- formed that the Malbone Street dis- aster, where hundreds of people | were killed and injured was also due to a conscious undermanning of | safety devices and equipment. Not Safety, But Profit First. | “For the past ten years the tran-| sit history of New York has con-/| sisted of a series of wrecks and col- | \lisions, attended by terrific loss of }life. What concern is it of the rich , stockholders and directors of the, | subway company that the lives of C.—Padmore, |those who work underground, of |those ‘who must travel in the sub- ways are jeopardized and imperilled? |THe Hedleys, the Quackenbushes, |Dahls and Chadbournes are but in- | terested in increasing their profits; if expenses can be lowered by not making necessary repairs and im- provements by worsening the con- ditions of those who work for the |company: the matter of lives of | workers and passengers counts for | } YANKEES WIN TWO; CARDS NOW 4 AHEAD MEETS THIS WEEK their lead over the Philadelphia Athletics by a full game, defeating the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3 and 5 to 2, while the Mackmen were idle. The double defeat dropped the Tigers to seventh place. The St. Louis Browns kept pace with the league leaders, taking two games from the Boston Red Sox, plates |8 to 6 and 4 to 0. Ogden held the The Workers (Communist) Party Sox to four hits in shutting them will present to the workers of New out. York City its program of the class|, The Indians, who are battling j struggle at a series of open-air with the Senators, Tigers and White |meetings throughout the city this Sox for fourth place, wor from | week. The meetings follow: Washington, 5 to 3. “Avpol . | eo ee Grand St. Ext. and Havemyer, The St. Louis Cardinals strength- | Brooklyn—Bimba, Shapiro, G. Welsh, ened their hold on first place in the Kuhl (Pioneer). | National League today by defeating Sutter and Williams, Brooklyn—| the Chicago Cubs, 11 to 3. At the 'To Present Platform of Class Struggle B. Miller, Pasternack, J. Cohen,| same time, the Pittsburgh Pirates Mikels (Pioneer). gained in their advance upon the Longwood and Prospect Ave, fitst division by beating the Cin- |Bronx—Tafe, LeRoy, Alkin, Wm. cinnati Reds, 9 to 4, assisted by Margolis. ’ three errors on the part of the los- Lenox Ave. and 138rd St., N. Y.| &TS: The 1927 champions were out- hit, but played errorless ball. ‘The [Serra so Fowers,“ Subking, | contests were dréschitting affaire, PreGeany Gal sao involving a total of 48 base hits. Second ard tit $. tedin, Joe Flint! Rhem worked for the Cards until the sixth, when a Chicago rally threatened to tie the score. John- son finished the game. St. Louis hit Sheriff Blake hard, and he was relieved by Root in the seventh. The Cardinals are now four full games ahead of the second place | Giants. Cohen, Peer, Goliger. Union Square, . N. Y.—Baum, | | Blake, Ross, Kaplan. | Wilkins and Intervale Ave., Bronx |—Grecht, Primoff, Spiro, L. Mar- golies, Eisman (Pioneer). | Fleet St. and Flatbush Ave. Ext., | Brooklyn—Padgug, Rosemond, Min- | dolla. | Seventh Ave, and 31st St., N. Y. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS | National League roughout New Jersey in Workers Party Election Drive POLICE PREVENT Workers Party Activities CANDIDATE WILL’ SACCO MEETING IN ST. LOUlS Use Tear Gas Bombs on St. Louis Workers (Special to the Daily Worker) ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26.— Workers. who yesterday had gath- }ered to hold a Sacco and Vanzetti memorial meeting here were pre- vnted from holding the meet when more than twenty policemen ar rived before the time when the pro- gram was scheduled to begin, and lockd the doors of the hall. As the workers began to arrive, mounted police reached the scene and brutally rode their horses through the gathering crowd, aided by the original squad who immedi- ately opened a tear-gas bomb at- tack on the defenseless workers. Hugo Oehler, now charged with criminal syndicalism for his activi ties in organizing workers in Kan- sas City and other parts of Mis- souri, and Seyio, had been sched- uled to speak at the meeting. As a result of the police action, the International Labor Defense of St. Louis has issued a call to all its members to mobilize for a free- speech fight in the city. 2 MORE WORKERS INR. T. NET Continued from Page One situation for the Interborough. Following up this gentle hint on the part of the mayor and the Board of Transportation members, Frank T. Hedley, president of the I. R. T., has issued a statement to the effect that “the company will be able to meet all its obligations, but it will be very hard. Serious expenditures would embarass the financial posi- tion of the company.” Hedley piously refused to place the blame for the accident, declaring that he would wait for his faithful Transit Commission to do this. Mayor Walker inadvertently let the cat out of the bag when he vis- ited the scene of the accident Fri- day night. He declared at that time that he “understood that the switch had been reported faulty.” I. R. T. Hypocritical Role. | Meanwhile the Interborough is | playing its usual role in cases where | will take place Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Com- munist) League in New York City are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication. Membership Meeting. The membership meeting of Sub- section 3E wil! be held today at 6:15 p. mat 101 W, 27th St Williamsburg Y. W. 1. The following open air meet will be held today at Tompkins Ave. and t St. Speakers: R. Gordon, Har- Unit 20, 3F. “The War Danger” is to be dis- cussed as a special educational order of business at the meeting of Unit 2C, 3F, today at 6 p. m. at 108 E 14th St. International Branch 1. This branch meets tomorrow at 60 St. Marks Place, at\7:30 p. m German Language Fraction. All German speaking party “mem- bers are invited to a meeting today at 8 p. m. at the Hun_ garian Workmens Home, 350 E. 81st Street. Max Scharf will lead the dis- cussion. full-fraction Downtown Y. W. L. Unit An open air meeting of the Young Workers League, Downtown Unit No 2 will be held Thursday, August 30, at 49th St. and Ist Ave. Speakers will be: Marie Duke, Rosen, Jensky, Len Richman, Fanny Rothman, Joe Har- ris, and Max Helfand. Unit 5F, 3D. Unit 5F, 3D will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at 101 W. 27th St. Please be on time Harlem Functifonaries Meet. A special meeting of Section 4 func-@® tionaries for the purpose of discuss- ing the election campaign will be held tomorrow, 8 p. m. at 143 East 103rd St. Agitprop, election cam- paign and open-air directors; ltera- ture and Daily Worker agents, as well as all members of the speakers class, are urged to come on time. Unit 3, Section 7 Unit 3, Section 7 will meet today at 764 40th St. at 8 p.m. AI members must attend The Brownsville Section of the Young Workers (Communist) League has arranged the following open air meetings held today at 8 p. m. Today at (7:30, p. at m. 143 East at Dean Night Workers Meet Tomorrow. An educational meeting of the Night Workers is arranged for to. morrow afternoon st 3 o'clock sharp, at the Workers Center, 26.28 Union Square, top floor. All members are requested to come. ae ee Unit FD1, Subsection 2C. Unit FD1, Subsection 2C, will meet tomorrow at 6 p. m., at the Freiheit office, 30 Union Square. Almazov will speak on “War Danger.” ¥. W. L. Upper Bronx, Unit 1. \ The Y. W. L, Unit 1 of Upper Bronx will hold an open air meeting at Intervale and Wilkins Ave., Bronx at 8:30 p. m. Friday. E. Wald, P. Green, 8. Daniels will speak Section 5, Campaign Conference. A conference of all agitprop direc. tors, all members of the campaign committee of each unit, all Daily Worker agents, # literature agents, hursday, Aug. 30, at |one of its workers is under arrest— | 7075 Clinton Ave. at 8:30 p. m while doing everything possible to St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 3. 8. B, C. of Section 1. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vicinity are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. Local 22 T. U, E. L. Local 22 of the Trad ‘on Educa- tional League will hold its annual Dance on October 13 a¢ the Park Palace. Freiheit Genangs Verein. The annual pienic ana concert of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be held Sunday, September 4, Pleasant Bay Park. An program of songs has been arranged for the occasion Brownsville Sacco Meet. The Brownsville branch of the I L. D. will hold a Sacco-Va orial meet Thursday, p.m. at Bristol Sig and Pitk Brooklyn Rumanian Workers Me An educational meeting w tonight at 8 p. m. at 101 W by the Rumanian Workers Club Young Workers Social Club. A membership meeting of the Young Workers Social Culture Club will be held on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Report from Comrade Hol. lander will be given at the meeting which will be held at 118 Bristol St ovgorod Fair Dominated by State Firms;OrientPresent MOSCOW Aug. 27.—A new fac- tor has been introduced into the last few fairs at Nijni-Novgorod, famous for centuries on account of its picturesque fairs that have drawn merchants from all parts of the Orient. The majority of booths on the fair grounds are now either government firm owned or cooperative booths from all*parts of the Soviet Union.‘ Mixed with the fineries of China and Mongolia, with the products of gov- ernment industries, products of the villages, can now be seen, taking a prominent part on the market, modern farm machinery. Of the 900 firms represented at the colorful spectacle about 400 are state or co- operative, eight concessionaires, 100 foreign—mostly from the Orient, and 109 private, mostly independent peasant exhibits. The greatest feature of the fair is an exposition of handicraft from 42 producing sections of the Soviet Union. CHINESE, JAPANESE FIGHT. ;. VLADIVOSTOK, U.S. S. R. (By Mail).—On the Japanese steamer “Tosin-Maru” loading timber in the | ve 8. E. C. of Section 1 will meet on|Amby Bay of the Maritime Pro- EXPOSE ROLE OF WALL ST. TWINS Will Tour Many Cities Thruout State Scott Nearing, Communist candi- date for Governor of New Jersey, began on Sunday a tour of the cities of the state. The first meeting was held at the old Y. M. H. A. Hall, at the corner of Smith and McLellan Sts., Perth Amboy. Other meetings will be held in Jersey City, New- ark, Passaic, Bayonne, Elizabeth and Paterson. Much interest has been among New Jersey wor! ing’s tour by the leaflet d by the Work (Communist) Party challengingly headed “Who Rules New Jersey?” _ The mnaion speeches of the Commu candi- date for governor v the Wall Street cont jor capitalist candidates, Smitn and Hoover, will bring to light the full graft and sordid corruption which is rife in New Jersey, and will con- clusively prove the domination of state government in New Jersey by powerful corporation: The workers of New Jersey are not the only ones to be stirred to interest by the tour of the Commu- nist candidate. The graft and cor- ruption prevalent in that state is so widespread and involves so many high lights in the councils of both capitalist parties that there is much quaking in the boots which tramp capitalist political circles. An incident which occurred in Perth Amboy is illustrative of the interest awakened in the masses of New Jersey workers by the impend- ing tour of the Communist candi- date. A fisherman walked into the headquarters of the Party in Perth Amboy. “Look here,” he exclaimed indignantly, “while your candidate is exposing all of the graft of the politicians, let him expose the poor sewage system. It’s so bad now that most of the fish we catch here are poisoned by sewage.” The full list of meetings and where held is as follows: Sunday, Aug. 26, Perth Amboy, Smith, corner Me- Lellan Sts., Y. M. H. A. Hall; Wed- nesday, Aug. 29, Jersey City, Ukrainian Hall, 160 Mercer St.; Thursday, Aug. 30, Newark, Work- ers Center, 93 Mercer St.; Friday, Aug. 31, Passaic, 212 President St., Ukrainian Hall; Saturday, Sept. 2, Bayonne, Labor Lyceum, 72 West | 25th St.; Tuesday, Sept. 4, Eliza- beth, Labor Lyceum, 515 Court St.; Wednesday, Sept. 5, Paterson, Car- penters’ Hall, 54 Van Houten St. awakened where they have split the Party, in| ward closing the eyes of city offi-) Seventh Ave, and 187th St., N. Y. shift the blame from itself to the | Wednesday, Aug. 29 at 8 p. m. at 60 Holland where they have contrib- uted to causing the Dutch trade unions to leave the Red Internation- al of Trade Unions, and in Italy where anti-Communist work among the emigrants is being carried on. In France the leaders of the op- position were expelled and the oppo- sition fell to pieces. The Congress must condemn the Trotskyist oppo- sition because its activities only aid eounter-revolution. Bell Speaks. Bell, of Great Britain, then de- clared that the opposition’s state- ment that the condition of the work- jeials to the criminal negligence of | \the I. R. T. | | Slaughter in Fight for 7c. Fare. | | “There is no question but that the |Traction Company hoped to put! | across the 7-cent fare by, pursuing | |such policies. They hoped’ that the | | workers, becoming impatient with |poor, crowded, insufficient and |dangerous service would be willing |to pay increased fare. They did not | | point out, of course, that the profits \the Traction Company made jast | year were more than enough to take |care of all necessary repairs and im- | provements, could have provided for ©.—Moore, Huiswood, Vera Bush, Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 4. |Himoff (Pioneer). . American League Passaic, N. J.—Gussakoff, Harri- | Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. | son. | New York, 4; Detroit, 3 (1st). Thursday, Axg. 30. New York, 5; Detroit, 2 (2nd). ‘One Hundred and Thirty-eighth | St. Louis, 8; Boston, 6 (1st). St. and St. Ann’s—Yusem, Cibulsky,| St. Louis, 4; Boston, 0 (2nd). Fishkoff, Green (Pioneer). Cleveland, 5; Washington, 3. One Hundred and Fortieth St. and ——__———_ Sth Ave., N. Y.—Shapiro, Joe Co- Denver Workers Party hen. Allerton and Cruger, Bronx—Nes-| Holds Annual Picnic sin, Kastrell, Spiro, Gozigian, Ber- man (Pioneer). Twenty-fifth St. Ave., Coney Island—Padgug, DENVER, Colo., (By Mail).— a id | a Three hundred workers were pres- Lil- ‘is pretending to defend him. James maintenance foremnan, Baldwin, it | L. Quackenbush, Jr., son of the la- bor-hating generai “for” the accused worker when he was arraigned in court. Daley re- | vealed the sort of fight that the In- terborough the worker when he said that if any crime had been committed, it was, | “at the most, second degree man- | slaughter.” This in interpreted as indicating that the company would for Baldwin, at the same time mak- lat 60 St. intended to make for | discussion is “The Presidential Elec. St. Marks P! | Subsection 3E Membership Meeting. The membership meeting of Sub-| counsel of the | section 3E will be held today at 6:15 company, and M. J. Daly appeared | P: ™. at 191 W. 27th St. TF, Si. An educational meeting of Unit 7F, S1 will be held today at 6:30 p. m. Marks Pl. The topic for tion Campaign.” Greek Fraction. The Greek Fraction meets today at 8:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. paca . Literature Agents A meeting of the District Litera_ Meet. erature Agents of District 2 will be held on Thursday, 6 p. m. at 28 Union | vince there was a sanguinary col- lision between the Japanese sailors and Chinese loadmen resulting in five men killed. The cause of the |affray was a fight between one Japanese and one Chinese. On ac- count of it the captain of the steam- er sent off two Japanese to shore. Two sailors wanted to get arms from the captain and when he re- fused they began to threaten vio- lence against him. The Chinese be- ing superior in number tied all the ‘ : ash Japanese sailors down, but the So-| seek to obtain a “lighter” sentence | ture Committee and all Section Lit-, viet authorities, which apepared on the steamer, prevented further vio- All the meetings will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening. ERON SCHOOL 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND REST AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission tp College. ERON SCHOOL In registered by the REGENTS of the State of New . Ht has all the rights of a_Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue ers in the Soviet Union is growing additional cars and service and could Jjanstein, Magliacano, Shafran. ent at the annual picnic of the lo- ing no effort to secure his complete | square in the Workers Book Shop. lence. Register Now. School Opens in worse is a slander. The standard! have made possible wage increases Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria, cal Workers (Communist) ae exoneration This is entirely con- | Strict attendance is necessary. seen Sentonenye. nok a of living of the workers in the U. S.|and better conditions for the subway LL. I—Schachtman, Abern, Vera held recently in Golden Park,| sistent with the traditions of the betieaie: wives. witnesses. S. R. is steadily improving, while | workers. Bush, Burke, Blake, Heder. Golden, Col. Malbone St. disaster on the B.-M. T. 1 gett unit and section agitprop Head. ll Dr, J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473 the building up of Sociaism in the; “fn this criminal policy, the I. R.| One Hundred and Sixth and Mad- In addition to the workers from in 1918, when the motorman was Warkaratterktane aeeere anton i cout Union is uninterruptedly pro-/7, has had the support of the city ison, N. Y.—Codkind, Schal, Sum-|Denver and vicinity, there were blamed for an accident in which comrades active in this election cam. Surgeon Dentists MARY WOLFE ceeding. The Trotskyist charge of the “na- tional limitation” of Russia is dis- proved by the splendid help given by Russian workers to the British miners and all other oppressed and fighting sections of the workers and| and state government. Al Smith, the Democratic Governor of New York State and candidate for President on the democratic ticket and the repub- jlican legislature are equally re- sponsible. They did not compel the | traction company to make the neces- | also many Greeley, Frederick and farming communities of the state. Entertainments of all sorts helped to make up a program which was |enjoyed by everyone present. (Noon)— | Da tinea. | ner, Brantx (Pioneer). Osborn and Dumont Aves., Brook- lyn+Benjamin, Rosemond, Kindred, Julius Cohen. Friday, Aug. 31. National Biscuit Co. Ballam, Ross. Markoff, E. Welsh, Napoli, Rolfe persons lost their lives and more | Paign must be present at a confer- than 100 were injured. Baldwin is now out in $10,000 bail | and is scheduled to come up for a hearing today. | ence of the section on Thursday, Aug. | 80, at 8 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. You're in the fight when you write for The DAILY WORKER. —————— MEET YOUR FRIENDS at 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 PYCCKHA 3YBHOM BPAY STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H 5 EASTABROOK 2459 i Telephone polualel Psenles: ae ial| 82 improvement in service though Bristol and Pitkin Ave., Brook- | Galiger. i All Comrades tack at De. JOSEPH _B. WEXLER Special rates to students Jee “i ae rearane Bea eee ‘the order was given several months lyn—LeRoy. Pasternack, Alkin, G,| West New York, N. J.—Padmore, Messi er’s Vegetarian BRONSTEIN’S Surgeon Dentist the Co-operative Hoise. int pane shh ie bash taken 28°: Tammany judges pie Tammany | Welsh, Levitt (Pioneer). |Szepesey. Ing VEGETARIAN HEALTH 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. T i phalicsis Have. tide) oe sane Smee) | MSP Ayes arm T0the Nu Xe) Berth Amboy, N. JB. Smith L. ‘ - RESTAURAN 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK from the ‘Trotskyist arsenal. The’ aided the transit company with in- Taft, Huiswood, E. Welsh, Ruiz, Duke, Rosen (Pioneer). and Dairy Restaurant PARN De dekhabat : s Tempie Courts Bids. iby bl Pe junctions and police clubs in their Lyons, Repalskv (Pioneer). 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. 'y Tronx completely all measures against the opposition and demand no readmis- sion of oppositionists until they have j attack upon traction workers when | these workers went out on strike for Elizabeth, N. J. (Union Square)— Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J. Yusem, R. Duke. —Wright, Freidman. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station SS a | “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY . ne Z . Advertise your union meetings abandoned all false ideas and subor-|improved conditions and for the Varet and Graham, Brooklyn— | === oom i Rational I) hate: ae dnforusatiani-write <0 7%. 42d St. New York City dinated themselves completely to Tight to organize. Nessin, Primoff, Rosemond, Min- Health Food WE ALL MEET d- Coretelinn Weitenrant a ‘or * . - ter Communist discipline. | Tammany’s Masters. | dola. at the The D ORKER Telephone Murray Hill 5550, Rogitch’s Address. Rogitch then approved completely the measures against the opposition.| Put up a fight against the seven cent ers, Donaldson, Magliacano, Mac- 1600 MADISON AVE. 101 WEST 27th STREET | strictt Vegetarian Hood. Pon Wolo: Se Only a united disciplined Bolshevist fare steal, but have laid the basis donald, Chalupski, J. Taft (Pio- PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 NEW YORK | y = = L SCOLNICK he elections Party can overcome the dangers and | for it immediately after the elections neor). aia & tasthuswat difficulties of the transformation period, he said. The international proletariat is no longer without a fatherland. It has its fatherland to defend. Strachov declared that the success of Socialist constructive work in the; Soviet Union is the best argument against the Trotskyist opposition. The application of repressive meas- ures against the opposition are not only right but are the duty of the proletarian state. The Trotskyist opposition declared the Canton in- surrection a putsch. Objectively it assists the counter-revolution. | “Tammany Hall ‘with Mayor | Walker in the lead not only have not are over. And now Mayor Walker caps the climax by excusing the I. R. T. by saying: ‘Terrible and de- ,plorable as it is, we find some com- | fort in splendid subway construction | whére a train would split in half, yet only one supporting column was de- stroyed. The rest of the structure is safe’ Already the traction Com- pany and government officials are attempting to lay the blame for the disaster upon some innocent worker. | | “The traction robbers as Chad- bourne, Kenny and others are known (supporters of Smith’s candidacy. | |Kenny who is a big stockholder in| Fiftieth St. and Fifth Ave., Brook- Sera Vegetarian Restaurant lyn (4th Ave. line, Paterson, N. J. (3 Governor St.) NEW WAY CAFETERIA —Markoff, Russak. = i PETROS = Saturday, Sept. 1. First Ave. and 19th St., N. Y.— should be criminally prosecuted for what is tantamount to mass murder, | Neither the Traction Company nor | Tammany Hall, its agent, gives one snap of. the fingers for the lives or the welfare of the workers of the city. | “The workers themselves must | carry on the fight for the main-| tenance of the 5 cent fare, to demand | better service and more safety pro- | Makes known to the p Announcemen Waiters and Waitresses Union No. 1 | 162 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET places have settled with t*e union: t! ublic that the following 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. { Phone Stuyvesant 3816 9, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK rf Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Workers ) Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. 51st St., Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday ef the Month One Industry—One Union. Join and Fight the, Common Enemy Office Open fro. t TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers Bronx, y Unity Co-operators Patroniae SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 —- 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House & Tel. Res. 187 Pulas! Pulaski 1770, Ay Tel. Pulaski. 5211 Traction C has already given visions. | 3 URA qi with eeteds Company 135000. for vemithe Daawatan and, an “The Workers (Communist) | EXCHANGE BAKERY AND RESTA NE DAVID. “OSHINSKY Fachri then stated that, “our dele- | gations approve completely all meas- ures adopted against the opposition by the All-Union Communist Party. Long years of experience show that the Soviet Union is the only support of the international proletarian movement and national revolution- has stated that he is ready to give more. Nor, does Hoover the republi- | can candidate lack such support. | | “The millions of workers of New | | York City will not be deceived by the attempts of the I. R. T. and of | the two parties, the democratic and Party demands the right to organize for the traction workers. | “It calls upon the workers of New | York City and New York State to_ oppose the parties of Wall Street | and of the traction Company, the republican and democratic parties. ELKWOOD R East 149th Street 340 Sixth Avenue TRUFOOD VEGETARIAN RESTAURANTS 153 West 44th St., 522 Seventh Ave. and 110 W. 40th St. We thank the public for their sympathy and again ESTAURANT and Third Avenue report for duty to collect signatures to put on the ballot at the following headquarters which are open every evening: ‘ Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place orice ENERAL, INSURANCE | Jeet jraham Ave, ‘Lyn. Fire, Life, Public blabilits, pensation, Automobile, Health. .|the republican parties to whitewash “It calls upon the workers to sup- ; Section 4—Harlem—143 East 103rd St. a Eee in the snlshial: cal brett Te compibility for the tragedy. |-port'*the Workers (Coniniunist) prone sl ioe to patronize the above mentioned Section 5—-Bronx-—2075 Clinton Ave. m4 WORKERS CENTER 2 The Commission for elaborating Prosecute Real Criminals Party and vote for its candidates, | establishments. Section 6—Williamsburg—-29 Graham Avenue Nate eon pak! | t Up the resolution was then elected, The| “The Workers (Communist) Party | William Z. Foster for president and | J. LOUIS RIFKIN LOUIS RUBINFELD Section 7—Boro Park, 1373 43rd St. Individual Sanitary Service by Ex: ! Commission consists of Varga, demands that the executive heads | Benjamin Gitlow for vice-president | Praaideat Sec’y-Treas, Section wnsville, 154 Watkins St Derts—LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING |. Mauilski, Thaelmann, Semard, Ro-¥of the Traction Company who are/ as the only Party which safeguards 8—Bro . . i gitch, Bell, Fachri, and Strachov. iresponsible for Friday’s catastrophe | the interests of th¢ )vorkers.” i —SSSSEE_—]H— See E== Patronize a Comrn