The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 2

Page lwo STRIKE EA ‘BL YW AG. AD (ST THE IMPERIALIS THE DAILY W ORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, oc TOBER 27, 1928 ST JING Weinstone, Communist | WILL EXPOSE FASCISTS AS BOSSES TO0LS Debate with Monday William W.° Weinstone, district organizér of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party, will’debate against Jo- seph B. Kamp,''“Americanization” livector of the Veterans of Foreigr Wars at Moosé’Teniple, Broadwa and 11th Ave., on’ Monday night. H vill expose thé fascists as tools o the big business interests, hired by them to break up militant workers’ meets. The subject will be the 1928 elec- tion campaign andthe problems af- Jingo feeting American’ workers. Kamp. in pursuit of “patriotic” duties “Americanization director” of the Vetétans of Foreign Wars, John J.) Dwyer Post, has! launched an inten-! sive drive in Astoria against the a tivities cf the Workers (Communist) | Party and against the Soviet Union, | the first workers’ and farmers’ re- public, Kamp represents.the fascist or- ganization which: was.responsible for the breaking up of a Communist| election meeting and the assault on the Red campaigners. Reply to: Fascists. The following letter was the one sent by the Workers (Communist) | Party to the Veterans of Foreign Wars concerning the debate. It was addressed to the John J. Dwyer Post: “Dear Sirs: “Replying to your communication of Oct. 15 we wish to state that our committee is ready to meet with your committee at once to make ar- rangements regarding the debate. “In*regard to the subject of the debate which you raise in your let- ter, you state that ‘you ave under a misapprehension when you state that the Veterans of Foreign Wars have challenged you “to debate the issues of the election campaign”’ and ‘in view of the well-known fact that the Veterans of Foreign Wars is a non-| political organization, it is of course obvious that we would not engage on of a political cam- paign. because we Weny that the Workers (Communist) Party is a leg'timate political organization in the American sense’ that we have felt it nee y to engage in public discussion with you.’ Will Hit Jingoes. “In spite of your efforts to con- e i Beal the tact Cae the Vaterans SEl i wittthms;' Hdward: Welsh; Alex- Foreign Wars is bound up with the ruling political parties of this coun- try, is. inspired by the political par- ties cf the bosses and has for its purpoce to forcefully put out of ex-| is!once any political organization op-| d to it, we are willing to debate with you the ues of the present form of the American government and to prove that the present form mment of the United States nent of suppression ot of people of country “As for your stater that we : ste pel'ti an ‘the American sense’ we nst to you conception of ‘the America is that of f of not to! | District; [WHAT TO DO DURING LAST Louis aS Baum Well-known Communist who has fought militantly for the working class clase for” over over: shir j HUGE ANTI-WAR MEETING TODAY Thousands In Big Demonstration Continued from Page One the world against the bosses will be demonstrated at Union Square today.” Other Speakers. Other prominent Communists who will speak today are Jacig Stachel, national organizationa} secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party; Rebecea Grecht,, state C: nmiunist | campaign manager; J.J. Ballam, in- dustrial organi District 2, Workers Party; Bert Miller, organ- izational secretary of District 2; Richard B. Moore, Communist can- didate in the st Congressio.ial M. J. Olgin, prominent | Communist author and _ lecturer; Ben Gold, militant leader of the left wing furriers and Communist can- didate in the ‘23rd Co tonal District; D. Benjamin; agitprop di- rector of District 2-and Red can date in the 7th Sénatoricl District; | !Paul Crouch, well-know: nist anti-imperialist worker; Her: bert Zam, Communist candidate in the 14th Brooklyn Assembly Dis- trict; Kate Gitlow, Sasha Zimmer- man, Rose Wortis, Nat Kaplan, Gil Green, John Williamson, Charles Winters, Phil Frankfeld, George Powers, Sam Nessin, Harry | George Primoff, A. Bimba, Joseph Padgug, Louis Baum, M. Taft, J. Magliacano, N. Napoli, Mania Reiss, ander Rosemond, I. Pota John Sherman, I. Zimmerman, E. Wright, S. LeRoy, George Spiro, Lena Cher- | nenko and A. Moreau. Needle workers, get © fon Lists from the Needle Trades Campaign mittee, 26 Union Square, Room , and collect funds for the election mpalen of Workers (Commu- nist) Party. organization devoted to the in- ts of the workers of this coun- “Our representative will you at once. ery truly, NSTONE, ict Organi get ir 10 DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGh ks for all Party 1, Cut out.the contribution blank printed in the Daily Worker , Immedi: today. 2. Send immedi y your cont: lar; to the ‘COMMUNIST ELECTION EMERGENCY FUND. 3. Send the mo Election Camp's 4, Itvis th the Emergency Nati ity of every Par nal Eledby ‘Camt rate 1 organi: trade unions,, 7. The Reif Election Sundays should be wtiti Terror ney Fund. NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN t y without any delay DIRECT to the National en Committee, 43 East 125th & d at once and to s tn Committee, 5. Every unit must assign comrades to take up collections in the jons and factories, 6. It is thi duty of every Party member to collect as much money as possible in’the shops, trade unions and fraternal organizations. ized to establish the Communist Election Drive Anti- | 43 E. 125th St., New York, N. Y. membors: tribution, of not less than one dol- DRIVE ANTI-TERROR New York City. ty unit to take ap a@ collection for nd the money DIRECT to the and the house-to-house canvassing , COMMITTEE, Workers (Communist) Party Commu- | |plans for future w {MILL PIGKETS DEFY ATTEMPT TO SMASH LIN 52 Seized in. Paterson Are Freed Continued from Page One the leaflets and call to organiz is about time you woke up,” “It i: about time you did someth‘ng, v exc heard on ail sid The National Union yesterday announced its in tention of organizing the dyet:, de- claring them one of the nost s ia tegic sections of the silk v for the success of the s‘r Textile Workers The | | National Union asked tie coopera- Wor tion of the Associated Silic | Cen in this work. The mass meeting of the «tyers | will tates place Saturday ath p 1 | at Oakley Hall, t St James P. Reid, pr ent of the Na tional Textile Workers’ Union, Deak, one of its vice-presidents, \ liam Sroka, militant textile leader J. Pippan, an Italian sp address the dyers. be other I= Big Mess Meeting. This morning’s mass meeting at Turn Hall vas extremely well at tended and the workers heard Le: Chernenko, who has been orga’ in Paterson s‘nce the hegin' the strike and pope ca Greck kers’ peal for solidar the workers in th “You ar to the Strike walkout : e your orders from » mittee and not fromm attempt to interfere with P The speaker 2 need for a natio union and urged the Spread the i silk speech ai were larger A new developm nt adoption of their sche highly-skilled twister twisters are organized in tionary United Textile Union. Youth Meeting. } Last night’s meeting ot the young | workers in the stri ke ¢ poraty committee the Associated Silk W and get out more of the workers, esp; are mos eca Grecht ye the ‘ged them to defy the ver these of the! »| be free. JES, VOTE COMMUNIST! ult Our answer to the boss terror of the working strate your Red ral Pia NEERS INBIG- IN BIG “ALLY TOMORROW Robt. Minor, Herbert Zam Will Speak he huge rally -for workers’ meeting and red children will be held tomorrow at Webster Manor. lith St. and 4th Ave. The program will begin promptly at 2 o’clock i in) the afternoon. ‘a, under whose being arranged, itor of the Daily Wo see and Communist candidate! * for U. S. senate; Herbert Zam, rep- resenting the Young Workers League and running in the 14th as- sembly district of Brooklyn, and t of the Young Pioneers a, Will present the demands class-conscious workers in the elections. Conditions in shops where they are employed, unemployment, and i acting their parents, and the Ica ie: of America, to te concrete and definite de- 8 elections. Among on of all child la- rnment support of all chil- dren now working; more and better s neighbor All workers’ ¢ nd the rally. Admission will to at It-may miean serious troubl er even blindness in later years, Defectivo yes very often ecrause heada es,’ indl- gestion, fatigue, and nervous- ness. see In giving you better eyesight at little cast, have one of our registered optometrists give you a careful, scientific exam ination. If glasses are needed you will be surprised at our reasonable prices. 9.99 OPTOMETRIS' 7 3 1690 Lexington Avenue, fake 3rd Ave. “L" to 106th St. Ave, Subway to 110th St. OF DEFECTIVE EYES Station, BEWARE ablished since 1909—one the largest and most mo- dern optical establishments in the city. | Our examiratioh rooms are uipped with the latest up- -date precision instruments r eye teeting. Open from 9 | m. to 9 p. m, every week- y so that our many friendy n consult us after working urs, r Optial Co.) d OPTICIANS . 106th St., N.Y. C. ition or Ledington CG xpress jof District 2, Workers (Communist) SIGMAN ‘BURIAL ON NOVEMBER 4 Funeral Planried at Madison Sq. Garden | is -/PLAN BIG HARLEM “RALLY ON OCT, 30 ‘Speakers Will na Negro Equality | A huge Red P tally for Negro workers will be held at St. Luke’s enth anniversary of the first work. ~ Hall, 126 W. 180th St, Oct. 80; at crs republic! Welcome the Red © p.m, at which the Communist | eee ware monatrate against platform of full social and economic Garden, Sunday, November athe equality for Negro workers will be . resented by Robert Minor, Commu- Continued from Page One the immense auditorium, the lights will be dimmed and a loud stentor- | jan voice will exclaim: “Sigman is dead.” | A thunder of workers’ voices will | Fill the Gardent 3nil the eleva \answer: SINGER'S CASH FOR TAMMAN 7 candidate for U. S. senate; “Long live the left wing.” LONDON, Oct. 26 (UP).—Th ‘tichard B. Moore, Negro Commu- Members ‘of the arrangements Catholic weekly, Universe, reports nist candidate in the 2ist congres- sional district; Edward Welsh, Ne- gro candidate in the 21st assombly | district, and Bishop William Mont- | romery Brown, whose views caused |him to be unfrocked by the House deny. lof Bishops, Otto E. Huiswood, Ne- Mourners are asked by the com. gro worker, will preside. mittee to please omit flowers. | Admission to the rally will be committee of the Madison Square Garden meeting have issued specia} invitations to the funeral. These in- vitations are printed on a red card and may be bought at the offices that John McCormack, the singer, has cabled $10{000 to Governor Al- fred E. Smith’s campaign fund. Party, 26 Union Square. | As part of the elaborate ard var-| lied program arranged by the Young Right wing skeptics declare that these invitations are nothing more than admission tickets to the 11th anniversary celebration of the Rus- As there are tens of thousands ot free, New York workers who, for years have been waiting anxiously to at. tend Sigman’s funeral, political or | Needic worker! Has your shop contributed to the election tu the Work. 4c int Pi sian revolution at which William Z.| otherwise, they are urgedto get | Coltget 't Tandnt, Get’ o.collertign tact | Foster and Benjamin Gitlow will tickets in advance and avoid a long q aunrtere of the Reemie | ‘Teaden en Commitee, 26 | speak, This the left-wingers do not | wait in line. Unborn wanna Room 202. | Welsh, Leader, Will Take Up Challenge of Astoria L. L lingoes RALLY TONIGHT (N WILLIAMSBURG Election ‘Drive Hits Highest Point Continued from Page One class struggle for which the Work. ers (Communist) Party is fighting Ths various candidates runninz ir the Williamsburg section will tour the eight or nine corner meetings in automobiles. List of Speakers. The following speakers ate in- structed to report at 56 Manhattan Ave., at 7.30 p, m.: Shatp, Trach- tenberg, R. B. Moore, Bimba. Zam. Benjamin, B. Miller, Sam Nessin G@ Primoff, Midola, Ray Ragozin, W Herberg, Nat Kaplan, Biedenkypp. H. Davis, Pasternak, K. Gitlow, G. Yretsh, Williams, Alexander, Edw A. Gussakoff, Potash, Ku- drenetsky, Sazar, Zukowsky, Cibul- sky, Jones, Lipzin, L. Cohen, Zeldin, Taft, H, Lerner, A. Maurice, N. Ka- menetsky, W. Weiner, M. Blechman. R. Yukelson, E. Koppel, H. Kosher. Max Perloff and H. Augustowsky. -~s Se WORKERS |Communist| PARTY | = ELECTION DRIVE = ' rounds in working! ildren are invited | Anti-Terror Emergency Fund WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY $10,000 NEEDED ATONCE Contribution Blank COMRADES, Enclosed herewith please find .. Anti-Terror Emergency Fund. Fraternally yours, Name .. eAMdPOES Lie cecevecccssccess TIME IS SHORT! MONEY 18 Send your contribution DIRECT to the registered letter. Have You Done Your Duty In the Communist Election Campaign? It Is Not Yet Too Late to Contribute USE THIS BLANK NOV’ ELECTION DRIVE ANTI-TERROR EMERGENCY FUND «Dollars as my contribution to the Election Drive- NEEDED AT ONCE! NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, WORKERS (Communist) PARTY, 43 East 125th Street, New York Oty You can send cash if you wish in an ordinary envelope, with two cents postage and it will reach us. ihe same as @ National Election Campaign a WORKERS [COMMUNIST] PARTY 43 EAST 125TH STREET ‘NEW YORK, N.Y, i nl sesame rR secon