The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 5

cae Page Five THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 Anti-Horthy League Calls o SHOWS BETHLEN, HORTHY BEHIND ‘NEW BUTCHERIES ‘Butchery of Jews Goes | on Unchecked | | The Anti-Horthy League has is- lsued a statement signed by Emery Balint, secretary, pointing out that ithe pogroms taking place in Hun- \gary at the present time are only ja chapter of the struggle between | |Horthy and Bethlen, and that re- newed and increased combats are to jbe expected in which the workers, |peasants and Jews will be the vic- |tims. The statement is as follows: “During the last few weeks pog- | roms have been raging in all parts | f Hungary, aimed directly at the fewish residents, also against the jvorkers, their organizations and {press organs. “These attacks are led by the \‘Awakening Magyars,’ but they are | only a part of the struggle in which Count Bethlen, present premier, is | confronting Horthy, regent of Hun- gary. “This struggle is not new. It was vevived only recently, when Count Bethlen took measures to settle the question of running the government. Count Bethlen’s object is to put a king on Hungary's throne and thereby maintain his and his sur- rounding group’s political leader- ship. ' “Horthy has a dual aim in organ- izing pogroms and attacks against the workers. One is to demonstrate to the foreign countries that the | Bethlen cabinet is not stable. The i[}ther is to strike at the workers ind Jews at the expense of the 3ethlen government. “The struggle for political hege- mony has just started with in- creased strength. The bloody pog- roms and persecution of workers is only a prologue to what is coming. Every militant worker must protest against the murder of Jewe andj workers and denounce the brutality committed in the interest of two tyrants fighting for their own polit- ical power. " “The Anti-Horthy League has | sent a cablegram in the name of its own and a number of other organ- izations to the Hungarian govern- ment, protesting against the pog- roms and denouncing the persecu- tion of workers. “Our ‘League has asked every Hungarian organization and press organ in America to send their pro- test to the Hungarian government, which is afraid to take serious steps gainst the ‘Awakening Hungarians.’ nstead of convicting and imprison- Ing the ‘Awakening Magyars’ they\ jail the Jews and workers, who are defending themselves “against the brutality. “The danger of pogroms and per- secutions in Hungary will exist un- til both Bethlen and Horthy are de- posed. Only the workers and pea- sants government can protect the _vights of the Hungarian workers.” HIT PROPOSED PA. ANTI-LABOR LAWS Urge Workers to: Vote “No” on Amendments | PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28,—The Workers (Communist) Party of District 5 has issued an appeal to Pennsylvania workers urging them © vote against the proposed amend- ents to the state constitution which re directed against the working Sore of the amendments,” says) the statement, “are directly anti- labor, strike-breaking, militarist pro- posals, such as proposed amend- ment 4 to issue bonds to the amount of $5,000,000 for the purpose of erecting armories and equipping the state national guard; the pro- posed amendment 9 to authorize a Joan of $1,000,000 ‘to suppress in- surrections, to defend the state against war,’ etc. Also proposed amendment 1-A, aiming to increase the appointive power of the gov- ernor. “Likewise the measure against 4insurrections’ is an open challenge to the workers. The bosses know that the time is bound to come when the workers of this state will find themselves in such a miserable con- dition that they will be compelled ‘to rise against their exploiters and ppressors. “Any worker voting for these endments votes for another loody war and for approval of the strikebreaking role of the govern- ment.” i : White Supremacy Plea of Dixie Congressman NATCHEZ, Miss., (By Mail) — Speaking under the auspices of the Wilkinson Smith-for-President Club, at Centerville and at Woodville, Congressman Percy E. Quinn, stressed white supremacy as the out- standing issue which must be con- “a sidered by the southern voters in “he presidential race. He said that “th would go far to promote \}. supremacy in- caren n Wo Workers Slaved to Build Yacht for Millionaire Luxurious yacht, 181 feet long, belonging to Irving T. Bush, America banker and manufacturer, was built by the sweat of thousands of American workers, While Bush idles away in this “floating palace,” over four million jébless workers face starvation and the rigors of winter. Workers Party Notice. All units are instructed to meet regularly and promptly every week until the election campaign is over end take up as the main order of business the immediate tasks of the election campaign, N. J. Attention, The City Central Committee of Elizabeth, N. J., is organizing a Mas- querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur- day evening, Dec, 1st. All units and workers’ organizations of nearby cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day. eee mt Bronx Y. W. L. The Bronx section of the Y. W. L. will hold a youth election campaign | rally on Friday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 p. m. at 1400 Boston Road, Phil Frank- feld, candidate in 3rd Assembly Dis- trict for the Workers |Party, will speak. $ 3E International Branch 1. The International Branch 1 will hold an educational meeting today at 9 p. m, at 11 West 27th Street. Comrade “Anthony Gomback will lead the discussion on_ the ject: “Social-Democracy.” Every com- rade must be present. Bley be, Subsection 3E Membership Meeting. Subsection 36 will hold an Impor- tant membership meeting tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. at 101 West 27th) Street. For the importance of this meeting it is requested that every member be present and on time. The names of all comrades who are not present at this meeting will be given to the District Discipline Committee. RRS irr Branch 3, Section 4 Meet. A business and educational meet- ing of Branch 3, Section 7, will be held today at 8 p. m. at '764 40th St, Brooklyn, All members must attend. Unit 3F, Subsection 3D. An educational meeting of the unit will be held today at 6:30 p, m. at 101 W. 27th St. All members ‘must attend. sae LAP All Units 8. 8. 3c. Today all units of Subsectjon 8C will meet at 101 W. 27th St., 6:30 p.m. Unit 5F bring all Party books. | Rare Wins, Lower Bronx Young Workers League, An open air meeting will be held tomorrow at 138th St. and Brook Ave. Speakers: Smith, Geffin, Shiffman, Mallkin, and Passikoff, Pioneer, Thursday: Open air meeting at 138th St. and Willjs Aye. Speakers: Katz, Adler, Stein, Shiffman, Kas- sinowitz, Pioneer, Friday: All comrades of Y. W. L. Lower Bronx unit be sure. to come to the election rally on Friday, Nov. 2, 1400 Boston Road, 8 p. m. sharp. This cancels previous announcements. emer noe ?; Unit 2F, Section 1 Meet. Unjt 2F, Section 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party will meet to- day, 6 p. m, at 60 St. Marks Place. ee Branch fection 3 eet today at 8:30 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. 3 si Olgin Will Speak At Bronx Rally On Wed. Mossaiye J. Olgin, noted Com- munist writer and lecturer, will speak at a Red election rally, to be held at 1373 Boston Road, the Bronx, next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Other speakers will be Bronx can- didates running on the Communist ticket, ~ The meeting is expected to be well attended by Bronx workers, among whom are hundreds of cloth- ing workers and furriers. Support for the Red ticket of class struggle will be urged by the speakers, who will expose the anti-labor role |played byt the other parties, More xchoolx in working neighborhoods. wi class in thé schools, Proletarianize! Us’ 8 the capitalist class u accounting records to formulate their business poli- cies so that thelr profit ac- counts will continually swell, so0-must labor and fraternal or- ganizations use accounting rec- ords to assist them in measur- Ing its ability to increase its proletarian activity. Your organization can do it by consulting Louis P. Weiner, BCS.. Public Accountant and Auditor, 149 SPRING STREET, New York Cit; Phone: WALKER 579: 3 Yor 1597, COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2, Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Bepertes-Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. sub- | The abolition of reli- | Jingoist and anti-union propa- Downtown Unit No. 2 Y. W, The following open air meetings jin connection with the election cam- | Paign will be held: Today: Unjon Square and 14th St. | Speakers, Brustien, Rosen, Helfand, jJensky, Duke, Rothman | Tomorrow: 26th St, and Lexington | Ave. Speakers, Geltinan, Fox, Coop- jer, Duke, Richman, Helfand, ‘Jensky. All speakers and members of the unit are to report at 26 Union Square at 7:30 p, m. today and Wednesday. | Branch 2, Section A membership meet w today at 8 p. m. at 511 Hendrix St. | | Brownsville Section ¥. W. L. An open air meeting will be held tonjght at Williams and Sutter at 8 Ss | o'clock. s: R, Spector, L. Bortz, M. Melman and E. Borough. Subsection 35, Subsection 3H will hold an open air meeting’ tomorrow at,8 p. m. at| 89th St. and Sth Ave. | Labor and Fraiernal Organizations Jewelers Concert and Ball. |, The first concert and ball of the |Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club will |be held Saturday, Nov, 3, at the New | Webster Manor, 11th St’ between 3d Jand 4th Aves. Relief Society For the Tubercular Children in U.S.8.R. The above society is arranging a Vetcherinka at the Carlton Hall on Saturday, Nov. 3 and asks all frater- Jal organizations and sympathizers | not to arrange any of their enter- | tainments on that day. ee » To Hold Ball. A bali will be held by the Knit |Goods Welfare and Culture Club Thanksgiving Eve, Nov, 28, in Web- ster Hall, 119 E. 11th Su | Sale ue Williamsburgh I. L. D. Mass meeting -Monday, ov. 12, at) |56 Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney, | Billings, Shifrin and, other class war | prisoners will be discussed. ease League For Mutual Aid. The annual dinner of the League| for Mutual Aid will be held Friday, | Nov. 2, at the Civic Club Lounge, 1 BE. 10th St. at 6:30 p. m, Among those | win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne and others. Dental Workers’ Union. The Dental Laboratory Workers’ |Union ahnounces a mass meeting jtomorrow at the Labor Temple, | 14th Street and 2nd Avenue. At this | | meeting the first issue of the month- | ly magazine, the official organ of the union, will be-distributed to all | |members present. This is the first | | magazine ever prinfed by the dental | mechanics union and as the officials| jof the union assure, it promises to |be a huge success, |All dental me- jchanics in New York and vicinity jare invited. é | | Williamsburg f. L. D. | |, The Williamsburg Branch of the| {1, L. D. is calling a mass meeting for | Monday, November 12, at 8 p. m. at 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn. Prom- | |inent speakers will report on Shif-| |rin’s case and on the cases of the jother martyrs in our class struggle. | | After a discussion on the reports a} good concert program will amuse those present, Admission free. ae RES Greek Literature Lecture. Prof. Paula Osorio will deliver a| lecture on Greek literature at the| Spanish Workers Center (Centro| Obrero de Habla Espanola), 55 W. 113th St, Tuesday at 8 p, m. Wanted} Large Light Room With ‘g@| All Improvements. Apply ‘| Daily Worker Box No. 1. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., | Thurs. & Sat. | 9:30-12 a. m |][ Sunday, 10:00 a. PLEASE TELEPHO: APPOINTMEN' 249 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave, New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022. Cor. IDR. J. MINDEL| t SURGEON DENTIST ¢ 1 UNION SQUARE | Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Or. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 26 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bidg. CO-OPERATIVE- Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Apt OL TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR. I. STAMLER ||’ Surgeon-Dentist | DIRECTOR + | OPEN: Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs, from 10 to 8 P. M, Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M. Workers Party Activities MeGARRY UNION FAVORS BOSSES Incorporate (Special to the Daily Worker) WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (By Mail) arch enemy of the union miners, jhas issued a charter to the McGarry | separate union, which will function as the “Anthracite Mine Workers of Pennsylvania,” according to a state- ment given out by George J. Llewel- lyn, attorney for the McGarry forces, who arranged the incorporation. In issuing the statement, Llewellyn lets the cat out of the bag and proves without a doubt that the National Miners Union had the right slant on the McGarry faction from the very beginning. ‘The new organization will be a great boon to the anthracite dis- tricts and especially to the business men of these districts,” Llewellyn declared. Llewellyn further said that his clients “are planning to go before the Chambers of Commerce and fields to obtain approval of the new organization. Expose. Themselves. So that is that! The McGarry men want the Chambers of Com- merce to give them “holy unction” and then they will go to the miners and ask them to pay the bill. Mc- Garry will take his $5,500 wh salary ance with their ability to serve the bosses. With savings estimated at more than a-million dollars per year, union soon will be able to apply for |membership in the local chamber of | the most malig: commerce, while the “contract sys- miners, One important fact may inter- vene. The McGarryites will very likely soon fight among themselves. Even before the announcement of the serenade to the business men and to the chambers of commerce, the miners were beginning to see thru the thin shell of pretense hiding these job seekers. Miners Support New Union. In the National Miners Union the coal diggers see a real fighting union, one that is composed of the most militant and class-conscious workers. This organization alone pe Multigraphing ; Typewriting ; CELIA TRAURIG PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 799. Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, Room 523—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052, COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest - Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 865 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Co-operative Workers Patronise I, SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. ¥. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818.- 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N.Y. Cor. 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 Mimeographing I feat) IN UPSTATE N. Y. Campaigners Get Many New Members } In a joint statement issued on | women workers in the 1928 election | campaign, the District Campaign Cémmittee and the District Women’s Committee of the Workers (Commu- |nist) Party point out that women workers are rallying to the class |struggle platform of the Workers |(Communist) Party, which makes eoncrete demands for women work- ers, “The platforms of neither the re- publican and democratic parties nor that of the socialist party contain any concrete demands affecting the woman worker,” says the statement. Under the auspices of the Work- lers (Communist) Party, a huge Red \Fakers of Anthracite |rally and niass meeting for women | workers will be held at Irving Plaza | |Hall on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 1st. This will be the rallying |point in this city for the crystalliza- | tion of women workers’ discontent be nela|—Governor Fisher, of Pennsylvania, | With the other political parties. Prominent Speakers. |’ Prominent speakers will Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker and Red candidate for U. |S. senate; Juliet S. Poyntz, in charge of women’s work in the Workers (Communist) Party and running for attorney general; Rebecca Grecht, state Communist campaign manager and running in the 5th Bronx As- sembly District, and Rachel Rago- |zin, Communist district organizer of women’s work and Red candidate in include the 28rd Assembly District of Brooklyn. | “Women workers work longer hours for less wages than men work- ers. They are most exploited.” The joint statement and call to the Red rally of November 1st goes on to cite the conditions of working wom- en thruout the country. “In demo- | other organizations in the anthracite cratic New Jersey women workers are employed 54 to 60 hours a week for an average wage of $10 to $15. In Maryland the conditions are the same and night work for women is legally permitted.” Conditions worse | than these, the statement says, are to be found in southern states. All women workers are urged to attend the Red rally of November |and the other labor fakers will take |1st at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving | slightly smaller amounts in accord- Place and 15th Street, on November 1st. || The Workers (Communist) Party favors the repeal of the Volstead act on the program will be Roger Bald-|it is probable that the McGarry |and the eighteenth amendment and at the same time energetic propa- ganda against al. holism ax one of t ‘social diseases under capitalism, \tem” is fastened more tightly on the can remove the unbearable conditions |from which they suffer and of which | \the “contract system” is the worst. | McGarry proved himself dishon- est when, with his group, he turned |down the proposal of unity offered by the National Miners Union thru Tom Myerscough, in the meetings at Hazelton and Wilkes-Barre. Both he and Harris showed that they were indifferent to the interests of the miners when they advocated and |f fought for a separate union which at best can be no different from a company union, i) <I Ny & AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 Meets istSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Bronx, N. ¥. ik for Union Label B Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 UnionsSq., New York. City rkers to Protest Fascist White ‘RED DRIVE GAINS | BIG MOMENTUM Use Chorus Girls to Boost Militarism Y Terro Chorus girls are used by Wall Street militarists to boost navy in preparation for imperialist warfare. advertising Navy Day, on S. S. Wheeling. Photo shows chorus girl, GREET SOVIET UNION Workers Asked to Describe Conditions Individual workers, factory groups, left wing membe in the trade unions, the factory and street nu- clei of the Wor (Communist) Farty are earnestly invited to send their 11th anniversary greetings to the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union. This is made possible through special arrangement with the editorial board of ‘“Gudok” (Whistle), the official daily paper of the Railroad Workers Union, with half a million circulation, ex- tending wherever the railroads go, into every nook of the far-flung Soviet Union. The greetings must of necess be short. But workers should write y | something about conditi in their own factories, comparing them with the conditions eleven years ago. Have they been getting better or worse during this period? The workers in the Soviet Union- point out that their conditions have been rapidly improving under the Soviet power. They want to know how the workers in the rest of the world, especially in the United States of America, are getting along, what their experiences are, thus giving them an opportunity to compare them with their own. There is very little time before the anniversary of the Bolshevik victory on November 7, 1917. So sit down and write to- Mother Bloor Speaks in Colorado, Arizona, for Communist Drive Ella Reeve (Mother) Bloor, vet- eran labor fighter, is now on a speaking tour in Colorado and Ari- zona for the Workers (Communist) Party election campaign. Tonight she speaks in Louisville, Col. The rest of Mother Bloor’s itiner- ary follows: Tomorrow, Denver La- bor Lyceum; Oct. 31, Pueblo, Col.; Nov. 1, Walsenburg, Col.; Nov. 2, Trinidad, Col.; and Nov. 4, Phoenix, Ariz. \Fail in Efforts to Locate Flyer HAMPTON ROADS, Va., Oct. 28. (U.P).—Efforts to establish radio communication with the amphibian plang piloted by Lieutenant Hagry W. Lyons on a projected flight from Port Washington, L. I, to Ber- muda have been unsuccessful since 6p. m., tonight, the naval air station here advised the United Press. Defeat Wall Street's war in Nica- ragua. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THR DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2420 Reouk Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 5H lephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. will be members are urged to attend. Unity Cooperative Membership Meeting A General Membership Meeting of the Unity Cooperative Wednesday, October 31st, 8 p. m. at LAUREL GARDEN, 75 E, 116th Street This is a special meeting called by the Action Committee. Action Committee, Un. Ar. Cooperative, Inc. Many Negro Workers Resnond to Call Of Red Election Drive The response of Negro workers in New York to the Communist elec- tion campaign has been very grati- fying, according to Harold C. Wil- liams, district organizer of Negro work for the Workers (Communist) Party. In the Negro section of Harlem three outdoor rallies a week are be- ing held, and three others a week in Brownsville, where a large Ne- gro’ section has sprung up in the last few years. At these meetings, according to Williams, many Negro workers make application for mem- bership. So far throughout the ci 5 Negro members have joined the Workers (Communist) Party as a result of the election campaign. Of these, 50 joined in Harlem and 25 in Brownsville. CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping Stenography —T ypewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 08 E. 14th STREET held on All You Must Answer the Fascist Terror | of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion Daily Worker The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOURSHOPMATE! GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! | See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers in Hunga : Iy HOW SHALL THE NEGRO WOMAN WORKER VOTE? But One Party Favors Racial Equality By GRACE LAMB. n, like other voters esent campaign, are being swamped with campaign lit- erature 1 letters from the capi- talist parties requesting votes for their candidates. It must therefore be borne in mind by colored women voters, that the fu n of the vote is to give opportunity to a citizen to register his or her opinion as to s will best protect his his respective 1 War both parties during this long pe Out of democratic and republican administrations alike have come egregation ranchisement ; lack of op- Jim Crowism, mobb: lynching, southern. di and general terrori portunity of making a living and poor educational facili At the same time a stamp of inferiority has been placed on all Negro people, This is the past record of the capi- talist parties. In the present cam- paign they promise nothing better Only the Workers (Communist) ty stands for full social and ra- cial equality, equal opporzunity to e.10 a living, fair and square treat- ment before the courts of law, and gereval racial emancipation. A vote, therefore, for the Workers (Communist) Party, its platform and its candidates, is the only vote which can serve the interests of the Negro women voter as a worker, and which expresses her struggle to gain for her posterity an equal op- portunity for life, liberty and nor- mal human development. 4 j“NO IRISH NEED APPLY”’—IN | GAELIC. | BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 28.— | Cahir Healy, nationalist member for | Fermanagh, was halted by the speaker today when he attempted to jaddress the Ulster parliament in |Gaelic, “No language but English will be permitted here,” the speaker boasted. |“For Any <ina of /Insurance” (ARL BRODSKY Telephone Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd St., New York For Good Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L, HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Foud ‘afeteria ar 7th St. PREMISES le on 2nd Ave. ; Orchard 0430 BAKID Visit © DO Dur Plac at th SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURAN 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ig. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food. Phone Stuyve: John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK | MELT YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1703 Southern Bivd., Right Off 174th St, Sab: All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food , Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE, PHOND: UNIVERSITY 6865