The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 2

age Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR WEDNESDAY, | OCTOBER 3, 1928 Find $15, 000 Theatre Graft mn Trenton ® LOVESTONE IN REPORT ON VI G. 1, CONGRESS Pleads for End of All Fractionalism is the s been sent since the L as dispatched ernment, Lovest aid The speaker further pointed to the fact that while war looms among the i ania not German gov- sanitaire among the 1 evidenced in the co they « the With war a oeracy is playi trayal, t th fasc actly reflects tween the Nothing than the minutes of the second in ternational which held its sessions in Brussels at the same time that the World Congress was taking place at Moscow. In connection with the second in- ternational, the Communist Inter- Sewers and Graft Ear By than Fran “In other Connolly, forn WHO’S GOING 1928 WORLD coe wien 8 WALT CARMON rever whe Tony econd baseman kie this is baseball national has declared that the old|jweek, and a 1! like a na united front tactics must be changed, tional election t and a relentless struggle must be, This man knows his mas waged with the leaders of the so-/is kee profe! elal democracy. At the same time baseball to kee efforts for a united front from be low with the rank and file of th social democracy must be increased as never before The speaker then cited the impor- tance of the colonial movement the atiention which the World C gtess paid to it. Outstanding de velopments in the colonial move- ment are: The development c the class Reieelo in the color 2. The colonial revolts in Indonesia Morocco and § The Ch Revoluti 4. The Latin Ame problem. Discussing the decisions of the The movies will do v Congress on the trade unions, Love-|crack of the bat and i stone pointed to the need of build-, the er 1 when Ruth tal ing the exi the. need of orgar where the reaction: the old ones impede our work. “The question of Trot m was decisively settled by the World ing unions, as well as sw unions is of ng po n: There’s circulation in ant Ww rt the will broad lor by to b D Ww the “talkies.” tors and the gar a clear problems that concern his This week and next, Amer 1ere’s Pennies Come In. spapers announce special s who will re. series games from all at right fancy salaries, it cast to wait e brought orward e presidential can ers look up. didates will be tolerated only if they for the Yanks these the Congres: speaker declared. All| °° ar appeals of the opposition were voted |Mly issues that matter to millions down unanimously. The Congress | Pe this we ext futher recognized the successes of | ball is been. sole the All-Union Communist Party in to the American masses at a hand- overcoming serious economic diffi- some profit. culties. It pays in many ways. It pays the baseball magnates. Only a The Congress also recognized the correctness of the policy of relying on the poor peasants, of an alliance with the middle peasants while a fight is waged against the kulaks. The importance of work among the Negroes cannot be overesti- mated, the Congr declared. At present there a dications of a development of classes among the Negroes in the United States which creates a national them. ‘The keynote of the program of the Communist International is the quick- ovement among * a deciding o week ago a “crucial series” between the e Yanke: new recor¢ 86,000 rabid fans paid es fand Athletics reached is for attenda Some om $1 and 1p to the owners and a good deal more to thi the spectacle. A Ca rdinals profit. Antic Su an nday b: estima speculators to witness w days late repeated at a similar the ng tween these tear 2 speculato: ted $10,900 | game of the day before settled the ming of the development of a single, ™#tte™ . international Communist Party for Sold Out. the open struggle for power by the All reserved seats for the workers and the destruction of the bourgeois state. “The feature of the World Con- gress was a thorough- going search for any right deviations in all Com- munist Parties,” the speaker said, (4hn Civ Conoresa examined and hunted for right dangers with a L.w1vecope ana telescope, and wher- ever it found these, it hunted them down with heavy artillery and ma- chine gun fire.” In concluding, Lovestone read the section of the policy adopted by the Communist International, regarding the relations of the various sections to the Executive Committee and the } relations within each section, which appeared in The Daily Worker two days ago. In the face of the + danger that is threatening the Communist Parties throughout the world, Love- stone then pleaded for unity within the ranks of the Workers Party. He declared that the situation facing the Party necessitates the tighten- ing of an iron discipline in its ranks and the absolute subordination of the minority to the majority. This policy, laid down by the Com- munist International, is not for one particular Party, he stated, but is for all sections of the Comintern, and added that “it, must be trans- ing game of ‘the world scr been sold as wil for 0,000 seats will t to a crowd that wil! begin to gather early a 1 wait i the privilece. Intere: week in advan ‘old at th ng and s to pay 6 in the mo: line for 8 hov r fessional baseball has been tiz interest ed to si Whick f ing politi themselves detr plauded, ¢ band opens the fe musical murder of the natio’ The organization, as a them. sports events pa will be on display. The fl in the breeze fi se th W: and Usually triotic the park, k of the world ca lowec duty.” B non fodder for the future wars for uch gre: Then th rds, uch unbe % at c yuo phot e unwary vote thei ‘alker will see that Smith are repres the American ivities ed egion ith the al an- in for some ne uniform will be corner of eak publici an will not i to f “patri asebal! fans are the ¢ ter profits in the markets Easy Graft. ere are concessions. Score hot-dogs, pop and lated into reality in face of the war | ice cream 2re’s lots of money in danger.” these, too en in the renti Urge Section 3 to Turn in Bazaar Money All members of Section 3 of the Workers (Communist) Patty who have tickets for the Daily Worker- | Freiheit Bazaar must settle their accounts not later than today. Workers are urged to see D. Rubinstein, at 101 W. 27th St., with- cushions hard chairs very comfortable. hater, is the chief impress big show at Judge year. It i parks are | th e prote: to th se who don’t find Landis, notorious .labor- io of the a salary of $65,000 a s no wonder that baseball cab-built in the face of sts of organized labor. Babe Ruth, baseball prima-dorina, who “wo. dorses pi |gladly adds his 8” for $70,000 a year, en- ie goods and e of popularity rison me ; ; to every purpose that serves the a rte 80.5 Te patrioteer and the boss. It is no IRMY AVIATOR DROWNED |; |... BELLEVEDERE, Calif, Oct. 2 CAL“IN CHURCH TALK (UP),—The body of Lieut. Paul| WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (U.P)— Woodruff, army aviator, missing | President Coolidge will address the since he started on a canoe ride with | Episcopal Church Conference which a girl companion Friday night, was | opens here Oct. 10, Bishop James E, found floating in San Francisco Bay | Freeman, of the Washington diocese, near shore today. |announced today, & é sCeweere a Aired = TESTI 1 OFFICIAL WHO _ | RECEIVED MONEY 2 gels MISSING s Member of Board of Education ., Oct. 2,—Con- into the Hudson | TRENTON, ‘ tinuing D eer, in the giant Queens sewer | County theatre i fund, the Case ttle about how pipe prices were | Leg lative Cm again post- ful. The jury has been told non ccount of the absence my Joseph E. Bernstein, ‘a member of the Jersey City Board of Education, whose name is involved —_—_____—_—_—_—_——— | in the nayment of $15,000 by a the- atre owner in order to get permis- Sundays without nolice interference. iven a subpoena to ay's hearing before | the committee, Bernstein claimed that he was ill, and asked to be per- catty of these men) mitted to stay away. A doctor's re- than that of the presi-| ,ort indicated that he was slightly dent of the United State: lically the rumor of crooked s and gamblers in the tional as that of the Sometimes the lifted lid sport” leaves an od. The betting odds of 3 to 1 on the 5 als by the “sure thing gam- ” (there are no other kind) are ed in the press. is a fea- of every world series and a to the ucker” who Wr rd earned wages on he results of the games. aseball business that It table patr profit In the factories amateur 1 serves the bosses to dis- a from the ques hours, wages and conditions of la- bor. In every city, the bosses main- tain factory teams and industrial agues for just this purpose. Even e chu sly old institution, leagues. In all cities professional with us again. ’s on your mind? Will Babe me through? Will Sherdel Museolinis ePolice Scour the Yankees out cof the a | nning share of the proceeds? Villages | Yanks or the Cardinals win A, Oct. 2.—Dispatches ‘om Tirana, the capital of Albania, It’s report that sections of the country ns, pa-j|are in a state of revolt and that in radio and many places police terror prevails, ill. The committee deferred action because of this supposed illness. ederick H. Mertens of Asbury Pa former overator of the Fulton and Apollo Theatres in Jersey City, testified that approximately $15,000 had been given in weekly payments for the privilege of keeping the the- atres undef his management open on Sunday Mertens said that the terms of the weekly payments had been arranged at a meeting in Bernstein’s office, which had been | attended by several other theatre owners. At the hearing he pro- duced 100 cancelled checks, all pay- le to Bernstein, who, he asserted, had said that it “would cost money” to keep the theatres open on Sun- te worker tion of Further evidence was produced, no prosecution has as yet | started. | | ds I Win: Ta The world series is You Lose!” Don’t be foolish. The baseball agnates will win the i k Politic’ . the press, the movies will share the profits. | while Tirana and other centers are] swa g with Albanian and Italian secret police, and arrests are nu- merous. j In addition to the eleven reported BRIBE TRACED T0 to have been executed yesterday on 4 the public square in Durazzo, 200 % ; are reported to have been =e at. the command of Zogu, and more — executions are rumored. Reward Was Arranged King Zogu is said to have taken | vefuge in the old palace, where a| by C onnolly Man heavy guard of Italian and Albanian | Idiers, armed with machine guns | Contianed promicane One and other weapons, keep watch. The which Seeley and Connolly are tevolt of the tribesmen in the north- | on trial. The contractor who |¢tn mountains threatens to spread | built sewers in Queens, testified south, and troops sent against them he, John M. Phillips, and Seeley | have failed to suppress the uprising. met in a room at 9 Jackson Ave-| A revolt is also reported to be nue, Long Island City in January, Starting in the south and heading 1925, to talk over Pauisen’s intended North. Under the martial law which id on a sewer in 150th Avenue, las been declared people are thrown i into prison without investigation, it is reported, and unbelieveable tor- | tures are inflicted. Foreign correspondents are forced by a strict censorship to send out | indirect means. r services to be rendered to 2n, the arrangement was made eley $1,000. The su tion came from Phillips, who said: »9 I want you to take care of that | ‘ispatches fellow and give him a thousand dol- lars. He’s the fellow that can doll Upholsterers to: Meet the contmets up.” Seeley later in- veted Paulsen how he might de. for Bazaar Activity liver the money, but, according to ‘ Paulsen, the bribe in this case was ,, 4! not paid. The pric upholsterers who have par- | ticipated in the Daily Worker-Frei- | heit Bazaar activities will meet | ch Phillips secured Pevihldaht dy “hi tomorrow evening, immediately | : pide or his pre-cast aster work, at the Madison Square pipe was also revealed by Paulsen. | Garden Twenty-five dollars a foot was The purpose of the meeting will charged whereas the actual value of | phe to divide the bazaar work sys- the material was about $8.50 per tematically among the different | workers. foot | Evervrune Jor the Daily Worker- Freiheit Bazaar must be in the of- fice of the Bazaar TODAY Those willing to help are requested to come to the office, 30 Union Square, to register. Settle for Settle for All Tickets Today ‘he FREIHEIT " =BAZAAR= A Million Articles at % Price Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday See 4 5 Madison Square Garden —49TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE— COMBINATION TICKETS:—Good for 4 Days; $1.25; now on sale at Daily Worker office, 26-28 Union Square, New York City. BARGAINS Musical Program Dancing |