The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 2

| Page Two “STONE FIGURES “Ladies First” The logic of capitalism weaker than the men and need more protection; therefore, _ they get less protection and is our boast. The woman needs protection. is that working women are | exploitation than male workers. The lL employ woman workers, because they offe than male workers to capitalist oppression. ‘ses prefer to | less resistance are subjected to even greater EW YORK, ree 2g oc TOBER 26, Ye i (| «MADONNA sve CHILD 3 eee Maternity is to be worshiped. Working women: Join the ranks of the militant or- ganized workers, and fight for equal pay for equal work, prohi on of night work, and ihe esta! hment of nur- | | you work! But to the bosses, dividends are dividends. series by the employers in the shops and factories where munist) Party! Vote Communist! Join the Workers (Com- Reveal Employment Agee. Sharks ee Workers in Long Island Labor Camps MEN FORGED TO WORK OFF DEBTS | TO SWINDLERS Tammany Whitewash Is Seen The exi: tual enslav York City and Anthony and a cewn a Bowery employment agency, has been revealed in the charges ‘of | the workers. The Ferrar: operate the Long Island L vice Corporation, cording to the w jebless men from the Bowe many of the great army of unem- ployed gather. The workers were then sent to labor camps in Hewlett and Seaford, Long Island, where they were distributed to any com- pany that called for them, The Ferrarras collected the wages of the workers, directly from the eniployer, and the men were not paid until] the employment agency sharks deducted most of the wages for board in the Ferrarra’s camps and for food purchased at the Ferrarra’s store in the camp. The workers were’ also forced to pay fees ranging) from_$5 up to the agency. One~of them stated that a debt! to the ageney had forced him to re-| main at the camp for three years,| and that during this time he had never had enough to get away. So flagrant have the actions of employment agency sharks, engaged indling of ji Pe many city and state o been forced to make a gestu the pest wards “investigating” tiom*An “investigation” by the In- éustrial Survey Commis: now go- ing on, is expected to r It in a white-wash of the wealthy and po-| litically influential agency sharks. PLAN RED RALLY , where] WORKERS PARTY OPEN AIR MEETS FOR THIS WEEK |Many Red Candidates | Among Speakers Pissine With Felsen a Fad of Parasites The Workers (Communist) Party | has arranged many open-air meet- |ings, to be held throughout the city jin accordance with its policy of | bringing the platform of the class | struggle to the workers of New York. Several meetings will also be held outside of New York City. A complete list of the meetings | |for the remainder of this week fol- lows: Today. vol and Pitkin Aves—D. Ben- jamin, Lipzin, Julius Cohen, Ph. } | Goodman, L, Cohen, | National Biscuit Co. (Noon)— Sherman, Pasternak. Fifth Ave. and 110th St.—N. Na- poli, A. Moreau, Frankfeld. Fiftieth St. and Fifth Ave., Brook- | lyn—McDonald, G. Welsh, Midola. | Seventh St. and Ave. A—Hendin, Wattenberg, Zukofsky, Radzi and Bloom. | Singer Plant, Elizabeth, N. J. | (Noon).—Lifshitz, Pearlman. | Bliss Factory (Noon)—W. W. : ? , | Weinstone, Chalupski. The coy lady above is Mme, Renee Tener, the daughter of the | ‘5 mayor of a suburb of Paris who, finding time hanging rather heavily | Naat Foot ie W. lth St. on her hands, decided to tame a panther and frolic around with it as axe ae eee 5 a playmate. e lady and her pet are here shown in fond embrace. ewark-Liloyd, Breiman, ‘GIRL JAILED FOR POLISH PRINTERS. =, nde" = GIVING OUT DAILY JOIN IN WALKOUT Silk Workers on Sista! Fascist “Nowy Swiat” | in Mine Town Fights Union Continued from Page One Lena , Silber, Grace Lamb, ee Ave. and 116th St.—Napoli, Misiiegncne s. Wright, Lloyd. Elizabeth, N. J—Baum, Duke. Perth Amboy, N. J.—George Pow- ‘ers, Spiro, | Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—McDonald. Continued from Page One goods. It was opened a few months | joined Typographical Union No, 6,| 5 ago, the owner getting -his ground Business Agent Douglas, it is said,|_ Paterson, N. J.—Ballam, Pearl-/ on a very antageous price from approached the owners of the paper | iran, the city, Several city officials, in-| with the demand of union recogni- cluding the burgess, are sharehola- tion, ‘This was refused. ' Yesterday | Bronx Co-op Meet to One Hundred and Thirty-eighth | St ane Seventh Ave.—Stachel, Huis-|of the National Union, announced Garlin, | First Ave. and 79th St. —Lustig, | |Frank, Sol Auerbach, Moreau. | West New York, N. J.— Edward | of its vice-presidents, and William |tic held since the walkout began. Two Faithful Lackeys Hunting for Votes The undernourished-looking gentleman on the left is Attorney General Albert Ottinger, who would liked nothing better than to fill Al Smith’s shoes as governor of New York, Ottinger is the candi- date of the republican party which. insists that it can serve Big Business just as faithfully as its twin. Hamilton Ward, who has been nominated on the republican ticket to succeed Ottinger as attorney genera MILITANT NY. FUR WORKERS IN NOON RED RALLY 'Fur Union Campaign- | ing for Red Ticket Opnteniel From’ from Page Cne | pointed out the roles played by the |three other parties in the struggles jot the fur workers for better living The fellow on the right is L. WILL ORGANIZE PATERSON DYERS | { National Textile Union: Issues Statement Continued from Page One the textile workers of Paterson that | we are now launching a drive to or- | ganize the dye workers into our or- ganization,” the National Textile Workers Union stated, in part, “We feel that the condition is ripe. We know theehuge difficulties, But the dye workers must be organized, They can be neglected no longer. Besides, to organize these workers means to help you win your strike, Active workers in some of the dye plants have already been enrolled and are organizing among their fel- low-workers, James Reid, president today. The mass meeting of the dye | workers will be held Saturday at 8 p,m. at 211 Market St., Pater- son. James P. Reid, Gus Deak, one |Sroka, militant textile worker, as well as Polish and Italian speakers will address the meeting. The mass meeting of the silk workers at the Turn Hall this morn- ing was one of the most enthusias- Rifkin Speaks, Picket Captain Rifkin in an im- passioned speech appealed to the Union in order to spread and win | the strike. aw agreement. reached by this trike will be a scrap of paper,” he Wedlaced. “unless the bosses know that it is backed by the power of a strong national union.” A frantic ovation, in which the | silk workers stamped, whistled and threw their caps into the air, fol- lowed this stirring address. Jaquard Workers Meet. An enthusiastic meeting of the jaquard workers was held last night at Turn Hall and plans were dis- cussed for organizing this and other branches of the industry. A committee of ten was elected to take immediate steps in this direction. | stendards. The speakers then exposed the | traitorous role played. by the social- list party, which betrays the work- | ers, and had the audacity to come | to them asking for their votes at| election time. First the socialist party leaders and their yellow or- | | gans, such as the Forwards, help smash the needle trades workers junions, help the capitalist agencies break their strikes, wipe out of their then, putting on the masks of sheep, vote for them. The hearty applause that greeted the speeches, and the discussion groups that remained: long after the meeting was adjourned, showed that | no one knows better than the fur| workers that they recognize the industries all union standards and | implore the betrayed workers to) Post Office Dept. Maintains Ban on Daily Worker Continued from Page One | that the bosses and the bosses’ gov- ernment have chosen a time to de- liver the new blow when through the various campaigns, the left wing forces are being driven to the limit. Financial Position Dangerous. Financially The Daily Worker has | again been passing through a seri-~ jous crisis during the past few months. Almost unbelievable sacri- jfices have been made here to avoid issuing a new appeal to the mem- | bers and sympathizers of the Party. | This appeal must now be made. The | Daily Worker is in real danger. It must have funds to fight back and |to offset the losses which it faces in being held up in the ‘mails. Hage funds immediately by special | delivery or return mail to The Daily | Worker, 26 Union Square, New | York. You're in the fight when you write for The DAILY WORKER. other three parties as their enemies and that the Workers (Communist) Party was the only political party {that helped them in the struggles |igainst their enemies on the indus- irial field. The speakers were Irving Potash; | Louis Cohen and Joseph Winograd- | sky. Clara Maltzer acted as chair- |man. Get Your Ticked NOW and Avoid the Pushh Madison oe MT Hey Tovarisch! — IN IRVING PLAZA Many Red Candidates to Speak Tomorrow ers of the company. Girls here earn an average of $1 than is produced by New York work- ers, who receive perhaps $30 a week. Such terrible exploitation is gen-| eral in the anthracite region, where a day for putting out more work) morning at 11 o’clock six Somos.) tors and one apprentice out of al total of nine walked off thé job. | No attempt has yet been made by | the business agent of the union to | picket. the place. The experiences iM hich other union workers have had workers to defy the growing police terror wherever the uniformed agents of the silk bosses attempt to | ) dorse the candidates and platform of | break up picket lines. Rifkin told the Workers (Communist) Party} of the police action in arresting an | | will be held Sunday morning, at 10 | entire picket line at the Dunlop Mill Endorse Red Program The ratification meeting to en- Sq.Garden will be jammed to the roof on Scott Nearing, Alexander Trach- tenberg, Bert Miller and A koff will address the wo meeting arranged by Se: the Workers (Communist) Party to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the jIrving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Ir. Wing Place. SS. Milgrom, election Campaign manager of Section 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party, will be the chairman. Throughout the district, meetings will be held at various cor- ners before the central meeting at Irving Plaza take: meetings Communis' candidates of the munist) Party workers on the election campaign, s' mands of the workers and bringing the message of the class struggle to the workers of the entire district. Red Candidate Will Speak in Williamsburg Symposium This Eve ‘The Williamsburg election sym- posium to be participated in by the Workers (Communist) Party, the re- publican party and democratic party will be held tonight at Miller’s Grand Assembly, at the corner of Have meyer and Grand Sts., at 8 o’clock, Anthony Bimba, Communist can- didate ‘for assembly in the 18th As: sembl¥ District of Brooklyn, will present the Communist platform of | class struggle to the Williamsburg workers, stressing the important part played by the Workers (Com- munist) Party in struggles of the work against exploitation and| againetothe class collaboration poli- ties of “the A. F. of Le of the p open-air sing the de- | [ibtely given to the girls after the over 20,000 silk workers are slaving |recently, especially the express for $5 to $10 a week. The mill own-| strikers, justifies workers in de-| 7), i crs, knowing that the men work in|Manding to know the reason why ‘n| Poosctiret: atte: aia ernie the mines, pay one-half or even less |the presence of the employment of | speakers of the United Workers Co. wages to their workers, mostly | scabs the place is not picketed. | s mene | operative Associati |young girls, than is paid in the tex- Urge Solidarity of Workers. | the meeting, Hae Mal iechaingd a ile centers. Furthermore the other union|ranged by Branch 6, Section 5 of The U. T. W. has an organizer in| workers should not be permitted on|the Workers (Communist) Party jo’clock, in the Allerton Theatre, Al-|although the pickets were lerton and Kruger Aves., the Bronx. | the field, but no efforts are made | the job, a condition which is ex-|and the United Workers’ to organize these girls, in spite of | pressly provided for in the by- laws | tive Association, the favorable conditions. jof the typographical nion, No} The leadership of this strike is|seabbing while workers in the same| in the hands of Tony Pann, one of |" are on strike! Force common! the blackest henchmen of the Lewis- “ against the union-hating fas- Boylan machine, who wants to build |« .: pa Support the strike of his prestige among the miners by |:the compositors. Picket the shop. showing that at least he is fighting | Polish workers, agitate among your for the silk workers. Mary Kelle-| comrades against reading the pa- her, the organizer of the U, T. W.,| Per- was brought down by him. She se eee ae took about $60 from the strikers for! Rad Candidates at the charter and initiations, Other- siete, ‘ ° nen Air Meets in Bronx Rally Tonight | wise, spe is not doing anything for |them. When the strikers objected to her not being on the picket line, | ne ee tt Pnock im the | Alexander Trachtenberg, candidate R cat ge for congress in the 14th congres- Girls Show Fight. __ | sional district; Richard B. Moore, Th spite of the weak leadership, | candidate for congress in the 21st there is a real mil cy, which is a) congressional district; Anton Bimba, proof of the possibilities to organize | candidate in the 19th assembly dis- the girls. The miners are behind | trict; Bert Miller, candidate for sen- ate in the 14th district, and D, Ben- jamin, candid for senate in the ‘th senatorial district, are some of the strikers, preventing their daugh- the speakers scheduled for Red ters from scabbing,’ and the girls are strong on the picket line, They are not scared y by the com- pany dicks. With a militant leader- ship, such as that of the National | Textile Workers Union, they would Navy Day. Night in Williarnsburgh tomorrow. The following is a complete list R. of speakers: Trachtenberg, B Coopera-|the need for a mii'tant leadership Order Now A Bundle of Daily Workers for Distribution Special 11th Asitudeate Russian “Revolution, Election Campaign and War Danger Edition—October 27th, —800,000 COPIES— merely | walking peacefully in front of the | shop. Solidarity is Need. William W. Weinstone, organizer of District 2, Workers (Communist) Party, then stressed the need of solidarity of all crafts, the need of solidarity of all nationalities and by \the Associated Silk Workers be able to spread the strike td the jentire region. | Bert Miller, Sam Nessin, G. Prim- The chances for organization are | off, Midolla, R. Ragozin, Will Her- |good and the bosses are aware of | berg, Nat Kaplan, Bijedenkapp, Pas- this fact. This can be seen from | ternak, Harriet Davis, A. Gussakorf, the action of Barberton Mills, where | Edw. Welsh, Alexander, Williams an increase of $1 a week was imme-| G. Welsh and Kate Gitlow. All speakers report to 56 Man v outbreak of the strike at Duchess. (haitan Ave, at 7.00 p, m. sharp. Mocre, ba, Zam, D. Be in. -“ PRICES OF BUNDLES, $6 A THOUSAND FOR THE STUPENDOUS Pageant POLYPHONIC BRASS BAND IN THE CONCERT OF THE AGE ~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 OF THE (lass Struggle FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY MASS PROLETARIAN CHORUS NEW YORK’S GIANT CELEBRATION of the 11th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution !! WM. Z. FOSTER Red Candidate for President BE THERE TO WELCOME BEN GITLOW Red Candidate for Vice-President , ’ The Big Red Rally ot the Campaign REMEMBER THE DATE DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. _'SUN., NOVEMBER 4 Tickets on sale at Workers (Communist) Party, 26-28 Union Square; Arena $1.00, wake 50 Cente, |