The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 928 pSecond Red Rally Will Mobilize the Workers of at the district office. | Organizations The Young Workers League of (October 27, at 8:30 p. m.' under the |Biiyn. cat # poi. ‘Horbert Zam, can. | Pants wearing the oldest and chab Hundreds of workers are expected | low the meeting. The first concert and ball of the Night in the Bronx tomorrow eve-| regularly and. promptly every week |*"4 4th Aves, the entire section for the Communist | election campaign, Tania Siete ee annnye Club, will [ae the Workers Center, 26-28 Unioi | With the progressive principles are ers attended the open-air meetings | the literature squads of the Workers Children in U.S.S.R. held on the same corners, with the Section 1 Organizational Meet, | 21, °reanizations and sympathizers Williamsburg will hold a Youth Elec- | 8USPices of the New York section of |didate in the 14th assembly district | 2¢st clothes. | to gather at. the open-air meetings | Bey og | Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club will ning, when candidates of the Work-| Until the election campaign 1s over | La ghey election campaign. The rally tomor- District Literature Conference. Stuyvesant High School, 15th St. and one which was held last week, when, | Sauare. Bert Miller ‘and Rebecca | !nvited to attend, and the final wind-up meeting. The | (Communist) Party and Young Work The above society {s arranging a final wind-up mecting scheduled for| an Greanioational not to arrange any of their enter- WORKERS PARTY Worke \ctivities orkers Party Activities Also Vote Communist posters and | eS | eae Sy A Proletarian Autumn Revel will Huge Wind-Up Meet tien campaign’ mass mecting on sun- | the International ” Labor ‘Defense jof the Workers (Communist) Party eves wait ct ben aay ee oe ea Weimite Ruki whtink be held Saturday, Nov, 3, at the New and take up as the main order of Heys Peteeeenye Sab Meats row evening is expected to double! A district Hterature conference will | 18t Ave. All members of the Typo- in spite of rain, hundreds of work. | Grecht will address the conference. | See a8 ers (Communist) League must at-|yetcherinka at the Carlton Hall’ on the corners of Longwood and Pros- eid today at| maments on that day. e ae In preparation for the Madison i CANDIDATES JQ stegemersts, Suceee Labor and Fraiernal 4, tickets and posters are on’ hand | ‘Wittianitoury Rea teot, be held at Webster Hall, Saturday, jday, Oct. 28 at 56 Manhattan Ave.,| Prizes will be awarded to partl at Longwood Ave. | will speak. A minstrel show will fol- sowelers Concert dud Ball. An Quarkers, Harty Notice. nest | Webster Manor, 11th St. between 3d ers (Communist) Party will mobilize | business the immediate tasks of the| A regular semi-annual meeting of Athes : | | graphical U: 5 and even triple in proportion the |be ,beld, tomorrow at With “the progressive princioios ae All literature agents and members of | Relief Society For the Tubercular meetings tomorrow night will be m y y, g ig 1 be | tena promptly. ‘ Saturday, Nov. 8 and asks all frater- ction 1 will be held today at ray | 6:30 p.m, at 60 St. Marks Place. All| : pad pect Aves. unit organizers and members of the| 4° gary wil Hee Bel tne Knit < ‘ | Orbea teeet saiinal | vill be held by the Kn Prominent Speakers. en ne oe ne ce Goods Welfare and Culture Club Among the speakers will be Jay eri ie fee oot ee ee ee , le ‘ ster Hall, 119 E, 1ith St. Y Lovestone, executive secretary of Raia ane = Notes. ° * 3 S | A special membership meeting that | x . . ; the Workers (Communist) Party; | w Lower Bronx Y. W. L. originally called for Taursday, Downtown Workers Club. William W. Weinstone, secretary of |Oct., 25, will be held tomorrow | The Downtown Workers Club has the New York Distri | by decision of the district executive | arranged a ratification meeting at he New York District of the Party; | committee, on account of conflicting | their club rooms, 35 E, 2nd St. on Robert Minor, candidate for U. 8.| meetings today, "Do not fall to at-| Sd floor, on Sunday at 8 p.m. : end: 26 Union Square, 4th floor. e following ‘will address the senate; Ben Gold, candidate for pte art vA | meeting. Wattenberg, Endin, Work- congress in the Twenty-third Con- | : era (Communist), Party iassemblyman mong. flatnt + * s Today an open air meeting will | for strict, Bert Miller, Milgrom, gressional District; S, Zimmerman, be held at 138th St. and Wilkins Ave.|M. Berloy, Silverstein from the club: candidate for assembly in the Fourth akers: B. Cohen, Adler, Menbisky, | . * Assembly District; Rebecca Grecht, | Schifman. | Ge steer Mabie s, 3 w if eS re Tomorrow, open air meet at Simp- | nnish Workers Club cooper- candidate for Assembly in the Fifth json and 161st St. Speakers: Namis, | ating with Local New York ‘Wotkers Assembly District; Sam Nessin, can-| Weiss, Stein, N. Smith, pioneer. [International Relief, has arranged a didate for assembly in the Sixth As- | SEG proceeds goto the struggling teste sembly District; Philip Frankfeld,| qhe city’ Central ‘Gemmittee of | Workers. ‘The motion picture perfor- cendidate for assembly in the Third | Plizabeth, N. J.. is organizing a Mas-| TT hu yeatre aed, With & mass ae Mes ‘ "| querade Bull and Bazaar for Satur-_| ° oe Lavontor ee to ee ne candidates running in the various| workers’ crganizations of nearby Labor Secpter Taiteabe ne Finnish 3 : oe citles are requested not to arrange |}apor Temple, 15 West 126th St., assembly and congressional and|iny conflicting affairs for that day. |tday at 8 p, m, All -comrades state senatorial districts in the 5d ees are urged to attend, Bronx. Bronx Y. W. L. ae Sees The Bronx section of the Y. W. L. Boro Park Workers Club. (Committee, the United Council of, rally on Friday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 p. m. | did iWorkine 4 s;at 1400 Boston Road. Phil Frank- Party will be held tomorrow eve g {Working Women and the Young’ feia, candidate in grd Assembly Dis- Oct. 26, at 1373 49rd St. Beaoking iWorkers (Communist) League and trict for the Workers Party, will| under the auspices of the Jewish the Young Pioneers of New York | ‘P¢** ai meee Pe een pee AMOR. STE. are co-operating with the Workets | unity Camp, Workers Party Members. Davntows Welker. c Communist) Party to make this|. Workers Party members of Unity| Open air meeting tonow M gett ) y bh e this |camp are requested to attend an im- |p. mat nd Ave weg ane et ite a memorable one in the | portant meeting today at 7:30 p. m. ers: Adolph Wolf, Horow history of the Bronx Workers. jat 26 Union Square. Klingoffer, Automobiles with the state candi-| section 3, Women's Work Dircetors. dates will tour the Bronx section,| A conference will be held tomorrow speaking at the various street cor-|°t 680 DP. m. at 101 W. 27th St. ner meetings that will be held, en- New Bullet ep nie ‘Willinmabureh i 12 ty nbli ~ “4 ‘ | Attention candidates on the Work- . L. D. zbling the workers gathering at} Aten cket open air speatcers, | ,,Mass Meeting Monday, Nov. 12, at these corners to hear candidates | and ali agitprop directors: New bul- | 7), Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney, ‘ ~ if * ry Billings, Shifrin and h 5 1 2) orta’ i letins have been issued by the dis- |... u and other class war Btesent the important issues of the|letins havo been Issued by th Druonete wilt we ata ten and platform of the Workers Speak- Perlow, . . % Workers Social Club. al membership meeting tomor- row at 8 p. m. at 118 Bristol st. err es present election campaign. Trucks,| (1) smith, New Tammany and Wall ‘ ae Te bearing the emblems of the Party, |Stréet. (Dealing with the stand of! Williamsburgh Progressive Jewish | the democratic party on all the im- Club, with pac Canesiod ihe aie portant issues in the present cam- ing slogans of the party o' he | paigns.) aa Hi @) Needle Trades Struggle and the mee is ig working class, loaded with Young | present election campaign. (Dealing | Dr. Liber at Co-overntive Colony. Pioneers, who will sing pevoliiine porate the papas Rep eage oan At the Co-operative Colony, Bronx a * ibe learne rom the needle trades Park East d Allert 6. ; ary. songs, will parade from the | struggle Nh tha: tlawh faq, Song lerton Ave, New various street corners until, the) . (3). A speakers’ outline that can jon health from the workers’ ‘views meetings will be adjourned at 9:30 | be used for unit discussions on Hoov-| point will be delivered by Dr. . +; ler and the republican party in the|Liber, alternately for children and p. m. to the wind-up corner, which present election campaign ‘will be | adults, in English and Yiddish, “On is Longwood and Prospect. ready soon. Those desiring copies|Sunday, Oct. 28th, 11 a. m.. he will All Leva: should t at |should call at the district agitprop | speak ‘for “adults in’ Yiddish “on speakers should report at/qepartment office, at 26-28 Union| "“Whooping-Cough” and other health Open air meet, Graham Ave., cor- ner Varet, tonight at 8 p.m.” * be held Sunday, Oct. 28, 2 p. m. at the! The Needle Trades Red Campaign | will hoid a youth election campaign | ° A ratification meeting-for the can-| York, every Sunday morning a tale , BPOn the Negroes to support and ;| A letter from Stephens after the ASK WORKERS | -TOFIGHT TERROR _ OF THE FASCISTI a Italian Unions Issue | World Appeal | (Wireless to the Daily Worker) MILAN, Oct. 24.—Trade unions | the world over are asked to call an | international congress against] |Italian fascism and protest the} death penalty inflicted on the Com- munist Maggiore, in an appeal is- sued by the Central Committee of | | the Italian Trade Union Federation. | The appeal points out that Mag- ames death was illegal. Although |the charge was murder, the death) £™ penalty was inflicted for a crime! @ |against the state, the statement de- clares. If the emergency court, jereated by Mussolini, is not | abolished, his death will be the sig- nal for more killings, it says. MORE DETAILS OF | NEBRASKA EDICT | Attack on Communist) Slate Long Planned left his wife and seven childre Unable to Find Work, Leaves ook — -_ n. Mittico was found in Detroit and instead of a job was given a jail term. Photo shows Mrs. Mittico and four of the children in the dingy kitchen of their “home” over a garage in Brooklyn. The Workers (Communist) Party is the only party that fights for a system of unemployment insurance, the funds to be contributed by the bosses and the state. Vote Communist! the Bronx Tom Family; Gets Jail But No Job nena orrow Evening _ USSR WORKER # Larry Mittico, a Brooklyn worker, after months of fruitless search for work, finally in despair Page Five § | REAP BENEFITS Wages Jump (Wirelees to the Daily Wi MOSCOW, U.S. S. R., 0. Within the next three mor 000 workers in 1 under the Soviet Union will be w: seven hour day instead of pre: ent eight hour day, at the same wage, according to the Soviet G e decision of Commission ee When it was announced by th Soviet Government on the occasior of the 10th anniversary of the Ru workers themselves, economists laughed and could not be done, As a matter of fact, during the last ten months, working hours have been reduced, with wages rema the same or rn i higher, in various bra’ dustry. In this w and the machines workers are not fired, ome case i less and partake of the full benefits of their work. war | Continued from Page One just how the mechanism of capi-; | Aug. 20, the following was the re-|talist “democracy” works, giving an | sult as told by Stephens: intimate picture of how grafters “I came down here to file our tic-| and corruptionists treat a working ket today. The Secretary of State; class party, and violate even their was very much excited about the|own laws wholesale. When Stephens |fact that we got the signatures and| came to file the election petitions held the convention. He tried to| with Marsh, the latter shouted: bluff me and make me think that’ “You can’t get your Party on the |we had not complied with the law. ballot. I decided once that you were ome of his statements were very|not organized properly and I want silly indeed. |no more to do with the Workers “Finally I demanded that we see Party.” |the attorney general, and it is the) Upon Stephens protesting th he .| attorney general’s opinion that we Was now presenting additional sig- | have complied with the law in every | atures, collected at a second nom- | way. But our good friend the secre-| inating convention, March pickec up tary of state is determined that the|the petitions and nervously glanced Communist ticket will not be on in| over them. He then threw them | Nebraska.” down violently and said: | Foster Exposes Race Discrimination | “Well, I am through. I’ve had The second nominating convention enough of you fellows trying to get was held on Sept. 28 with William on the ballot. I won't touch those |Z. Foster, Communist candidate for Petitions,” Stephens answered, “I| president, speaking to the electors.|am going to sit right here until you| Many Negroes were present at the accept them.” | |meeting and Foster emphasized the| “You ean sit here, 1 won’t take| Jextent to which the Communist| them here,” shouted Marsh as he |Party was championing the rights| left the room. | |of the Negroes, showing how the, He went into the adjourning room | Communists were sending speakers! fies linto the *South to expose Jim Crowism and lynching and to call COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. |Join the Communist Party. second nominating convention shows } and phoned the. attorney general. hon: Stephens could not hear much of the SMIT SOCIALISM a Re are conversation, but presently Marsh is all that it has left to distinguish came back and said: it from the pretended Smith Lib- eralism. The Smith forces on the other “Well, I'll get a ruling in a few ff L) ] days from the attorney general, Iq hand, obviously fear that many of its bi, and let you know whether you can get your Party on the ballot.” | The very wording of this last statement showed his intentions clearly. It was not a question of finding out what the law was, but of getting a legal opinion or an il- legal one on how to use or evade the law in order to keep the Communists Continued from Page One verge of supporting Al Smith, the | cordingly, Smith characterization of the Smith pro-| most to identify his pr gram as “socialistic” will be the last|that of Charles blow at the party’s chances. other words it fears to lose its copy- right on the word “socialist’ In| D. Young and Charles off the ticket. Oe ss (Special to the Daily Worker) |Court which is part of the nation-| wide attacks against the election campaign. big business supporters will be frightened off the Raskob-DuPont- Harkness-Woodin bandwagon. Ac- is doing his ut- m with Hughes, Owen G. Dawes. which EE - |“For Any <inc of Insurance” The National Campaign Commit- urged to rush contributions at once of the Workers Party announces for the $10,000 Emergency Anti- Telephone Murray Hill 5550 that it will continue to fight the de-| Terror Fund to the campaign head-' 7 Kast 42nd St., New York cision of the Nebraska Supreme, quarters, 43 E. 125th Street. 1400 Boston Road at 7:30 p. m.,|Sauare, 5th floor. | s where the committee in charge will his. inidenationst Heanen de assign them to their corners. The| ‘The International Branch 1 wil matters. Outdoors if weather per- mits; otherwise in the auditorium. poll Nir thick teed hiaantapabesidd 1 Rel Usa ile eee a svversney of the Rassinn Revolution f ve. One which ix reproduced above. ld werr one of these buttons on The buttons for the 11th are now ready, the design hundred thousand workers + following is a list of the corner: hold an educational vias Al phe 17g. day, Oct, 29 at 9 . mm. a . Longwood and Prospect, Wilkins| 97i} St." Comrade Anthony Gombach | and Intervale, 163rd St. and Pros- | will lead the discussion se the sub- | ie ject: “Social-Democrac; Every com- pect, 174th St. and Vyse, 180th St. Hae Erhete bs peeaene: and Daly, Aldus and So. Blvd.,| ee SA 3 Washington and Claremont, 169th | Subsection 36 Membership Meeting. Subsection 3H will hold an impor- and Washington. tant membership meeting on Tyes List of Speakers. day, Oct. 30, at 6:15 p, m. at 101 W. 2 The following is the list of speak- \meeting’ it is requested that every Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at || Labor Temple, 243 Hast 84th St. h St. For the importance of this MG % ember he present and on time. ‘The | ers: Loyestone, Minor, Weinstone, | names of all comrades who are not| Gold, Zimmerman, Wortis, Grecht, | present at this meeting will be given | Zam, Brankteld, Nissen, Stachel, | t® the District Discipline Committee. Husiwood, Zewibon, Schiller, N. Unit FG, Subsection 24. || Office and headquarters are in the me | An educational meeting of the unit Labor Tenipta, Wilks, Winogradsky, Rose Rubin,| win be held today at 6:30 p. m. at Eli Jacobson, 8S. LeRoy, A. Mershon,|101 W. 27th St. ‘The tople for dis- S. Nessin, Potash, Silkowitz, E.| cussion will be “The War Danger. CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL rs oe All members are urged to come and Shaafran, Liebowitz, A. Wise, Vern | bring sympathize —Bookkeeping —Stenography Smith, A. Levine, J. Doroshkin, Jos. | Padgug, Zukowsky, Skolnik, Cibul-| 4 pusiners sand etucational meet- sky, Koretz, L. Chernenko, A. Gross- | ing of Branch 3, Section 4 will be —T ypewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED |. feld, Bleiman, I. Horwitz, Taft, S.| id Monday. a a seer inate 108 E. 14th STREET P. : . at, Brooklyn, All members must ~ Bleecker, J. Goretzky, Sazar, Pin- attend, chefsky, G. Schechter, Cooper, L. | Young Pioneers’ Notice, Kosenthal, Kagan, S. Freeman, S.| “A Pioneer group has just been or- fi | ganized in Yorkville, A’ meeting was Solomen, Wishnefsky, B. Rosenfeld, | feld last week with 10 Pioneers pres- | L Zimmerman, Jos. Cohen, Sam Sa-/ont. The next meeting will be held i yai jat the Hungarian Workers Home, 5 Bots a Weisberg, Fraides, ‘8.’ Hertz, Hi. §ist St. Sunday at 11 a, m. All ‘Swetitsky, I. Cohen, Lawrence Ross, | Yorkville Pioneers should attend this L. Baum and M. Green. | meeting and bring friends. | Unit 3F, Subsection 3D. NICARAGUA PUPPETS DANCE) An educational meeting of the unit) will be held Monday, 6.30 p. m,, at MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 24/101 w. 27th St. All’ members must | (UP).—General Jose Maria Mon- | attend. a cada’s suggestion that a letter be 5 i i A i bershi ting of sent to President Coolidge asking end tegular Membership mecting of for United States supervision of | ors (Communist) League will be held | elections here in 1932 was accepted today, $30 D. eae 4 teed ee ERON SCHOOL ‘i i iuestion ¢ Red Night will be today by the conservative candidate | [0° "Nh ana discussed, All members for president, Adolfo Benard. must be present. | o 8 @ Harlem Y. W. L. Notice. le 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal WELL AS OLDES SCHOOL, : e e | General Membership Meeting | zie‘ iaits ERON SCHOOL tn the REGENTS of of the | United Workers Co-Operative Ass'n will be held on Friday, October 26th at 8:30 at NEW TERRACE GARDEN 182nd St. and Fordham Road Register Now. Sch September Our 25,000 alumni t witnesses. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473 Proletarianize! uUsT the capitalist class uses accounting records to formulate their business poll- cies so that their profit ao- counts will continually swell, so must labor and fraternal o1 ganizations use accounting re ords to assist them in measur- ing its ability to increase its proletarian actfvity. Your organization can do it by consulting Louis P. Weiner, BCS. Public Accountant and Auditor, 149 SPRING STREET, New York City, Phone: WALKER 5793 or 7537. Every member is requested to attend this meeting. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THE LARGEST AND BEST AS j;| |The Greatest Pants Jae eee | i Sana || Selection of for. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SON DE NTIST Office Hours Thurs. & Sat -12 a. m., 2-8 p.m. 10:00 2, m. to 1:00 p. m PHONE FOR NTMENT 115th STE —IN NEW ror« cIrTy— 1000 pair of pants of the best wools and worsted to match any coat and vest. $4.95 and Up We are making the best pants to order. We have 50,000 dif- ESE SF RDMIS TMU aE ferent designs, im- ported and domestic f fabrics, at very rea- ane 4 T e New York Lehigh 6022 sonable prices. A good opportunity SURGEON DENTiS’ | 1 UNION SQUARE | time when you come to the well-known pants specia DIRECT. R. & G. 47-53 Delancey St. Between Forsyth and Eldridge. OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS.| || ——— ee a entree me i ee Mimeographing Multigraphing; Typewriting ; | to save money and Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY iy JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NWV YORK Temple Courts Btdg. November 7th, — Every Party Support and defense of the § Fight Against Imperialist Wa Building the Worker: the Capitalist Class! For A Workers’ and Farmers Government! International Proletarian Solidarity! Buttons Sell at: 100 or more 5c each — less than 100, 7e each. Order from NATIONAL OFFICE, Workers (Communist) Party, 43 East 125th St, New York, Annes ember! — See That You Wear An Eleventh Anniversary Button For to do this means iet Unir Fight Against American Imperialism! (Communist) Party! : Voting As You Strike—for the Working Class Against Workers (Communist) Party of America, 43 East 125tit St, New York, Enclosed find §.........+ Please send. niversary Buttons to Name Address. sry Militant Worker! MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2440 Bronx Park East | Near Co-cperative Colony. Apt. 6H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from | the Co-operative House. COMRADES EAT SCIENTIFIC /EGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts For Good Wholesome Foud| EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AVE., Near 7th St. BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Tel.: Dry Dock 3; Orchard 0430 - Rational | Vegetarian Restaurant iv. SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 33th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. CELIA TRAURIG PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Phone Stuyvesant 3816 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, Room 623—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052. need SAM LESSER Ladice’ and Gents’ Tailor You Must Answer | | i = | Unity Co-operators Patronise | \ 1318 -- Tth Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 865 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Hla Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers Patronize | wy READING tte Daily So; Worker The Only Fighting English Daily In the United ‘States No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. core GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! | | BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOUR SHOPMATE! | See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers ’ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway MEET YOUR FRIENDS at} Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bron: N.Y. Right Off 174th St, Subwa: ation (" We ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6865 ™ sow,