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

Page Two fTANDARD BEARER TR Yorkers Will Wel come 4 Red Candidates ny Sete ontinued from Page One d when aps Warren. inal plans of the } to have the pa 34th A ruling William W. day wired Warren: | the Smith parade Such fic. If Smith the route | SHIFRIN MAY BE. FREED ON BALL Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Charge Appearing before Magistrate Bar- ret in Br William Shifrin, left wing work-| r, pleaded not guilty to a charge second degre manslaughter. | rin has been jailed as a result of a frame-up engineered by the u did not deny ong Broadway on account of traf- te in the tlow parade? | t you grant the route > why do you ute for th e request th have propo: serin Moore Calls on Negroes. In a call to Negro workers to take rt in the parade today and in the lebration of the 11th anniversary the R: an Revolution at Mad- m Square Garden on Sunday at p. m., Richard B. Moore, Workers tommunist) Pa candidate for < County Court yester- THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE? | PIONEER QUSTING — LAUDS PARADE 250 Defy Police and C. Spies at Meeting Zimmerman Urges Workers to Join “Today’s parade is the parade of every class-conscious worker in New York,” declared Charles Zim- z 1an, prominent leader of the | : ‘at school in pro-! Now York cloakmakers. | test against the suspension by Prin-| “The workers of New York have | cipal Maguire of Harr: man and discovered that there is very little | Bernard Képlan for their Pioneer difference between the politicians of | sdiviien led which. |the three boss parties. We have| | ‘Polied “attempted seen that the socialist party has Over 200 pupils of Juni School 61, the Bronx, yesterday tend a meeting called by the Young Pioneer group of t r High y at- a 5 the | oined hands with the bosses, just | | members of the Workers (Commu-|4s the republican and the demo-| ist) Party who opened the hall, at cratic parties are bosses’ parties. 1400 Boston Road, the Bronx, but} “It is now evident to all workers the protest of the pupils stopped who have lived through the strug- Several teachers, thought to/Zles of the past two years that a en , there is only one genuine workers’ have been sent by Maguire to re-/ party in’ America and that is the port those who attended the meet- kers (Communist) Party. ing, were ent, and listened to} I know that in the marching and the speeches made by both sus-| singing ranks of the Red: parade | pended Pioneers. today there will be thousands | A resolution which the children of cloakmakers who will greet the passed demanded the immediate re-|standard-hearers of the working instatement of the ousted pupils. class--William Z. Foster and Ben- jamin Gitlow. “On Sunday at Madison Square Garden these thousands of workers will also celebrate the 11th anniver- sa of the creation of the only | workers and farmers government in the world, “Today’s parade and the cele- |bration on Sunday are storm signals | |to the ruling class in America. The to arrest them. $200 IS HARLEM'S AID TO RED FUND Shoe Workers of Bklyn| Will Hold Educational \Meet Tomorrow at 10 New National Textile! Union’s Executive Will Meet Here on Sunday RED CAMPAIGN The first meeting of the National Brooklyn section will hold an educa- | | Says: | Executive Committee of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m., in the | office of the union, 104 Iifth Ave., |New York City. Members will come | in from New Bedford and Fall River |by night boat. Others are coming by train from Pennsylvania - and New York state, Jc.zes P, Reid, president of the National Union, who is in charge of the organization drive of the dye workers in Paters%n, will report on the work there. Gus Deak, one of the vice-presidents and an active worker in the Passaic strike of 1926, is still on the job there and will be present at the meeting. strikers of New Bedford, will come in from Massachusetts. Albert Weisbord, secretary of the National Textile Workers’ Union, “This meeting wi'’ be of the utmost importance. Our organizers in the textile fields will report on their work, and our immediate tasks in building the union will be taker up. Calls have come in from Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts, New York, asking us to send out more organizers. “This must ko done and these wortors assigned. The time is ripe fot\organizing textile workers. Dis-| gusted w'th their low wages, long hours, and inhuman working condi- William | Murdoch, one of the 662 sentenced | machine. STIRS MINERS |Want New Union for Michigan Mines ST. CHARLES, Mich., (By Mail). ,—Over two hundred miners braved the cold weather here to assemble’ jat an open-air meeting to hear two | Communist speakers discuss the is- ‘sues in the present election cam- tional meeting at Valentino Hall, }$90 Myrtle Ave., at 10 a. m. tomor- | row. This meeting is called by the | section organization, committee of the Independent Shoe Workers of | Greater New York. The Independent Shoe Workers | Union, which is}the only organiza- | tion among the shoe workers in New York to carry on a cam- paign to organize the unorganized, | paign. to fight for better wages, for the Alfred Goetz, of the Workers| 44-hour week, against discrimina- (Communist) Party of Detroit,|tions and all other evils that exist | spoke in detail of the ever-worsening|in the shoe trade, calls upon the working conditions of the miners in| shoe workers of the Brooklyn sec- Michigan, who are still under the | tion to attend this meeting. treacherous leadership of the Lewis = Staraeac es A fron, Bronze Workers to Hold Mass Meet in Webster Hall Today A mass meeting of the Architec- | tural Iron, Bronze and Structural | Workers Union has been called -for | this afternoon at Webster Hall, 119 | E. 11th St. A statement recently broadcast from the union headquarters reads: “During the recent strike called by the Architectural Iron, Bronze and Structural Workers Union at the Garman I. W., located at 58 Jingo Flyer Dies ‘ Davis St., Long Island City, one of the organizers, G. E, Powers, was “The 18 months’ strike of the miners of Pennsylvania ar] Ohio,” declared Goetz, “showed us how the Lewis machine was lined up with the reactionary capitalist politicians of the republican party in breaking the strike. Thq miners must aban- don the political parties of the cor- rupt officials of the U. M. W. A., the republican and democratic parties, and support the Workers (Comniu- nist) Party which is the only Party that has the guts to lead the miners Continued on Page Five tions, they realize that their only chance of igl.ting the bosses is with a strong and militant union, At this! in Mid-Air Crash) framed-up, being charged with fel- LANGLEY FIELD, Va., Nov. 2. A —A mid-air crash between two air- | MOUs assault. | planes near here today resulted in| “The jury trial took place on Mon- By Jacob Burck Tasks of All Party Members for Nov. 4 Here are the tasks of every Party member in District 2 te make Red Week the. reddest in the history of New York. We must distribute in every shop and home, where workers are to be found, a leaflet adver- tising the Madison Square Gar- den Meeting, Sunday, Nov. 4. The splendid red poster by Fred Ellis, advertising the meet- ing, must be placed in every win- dow, meeting hall, in every large industrial building. Every working clacs organiza- tion, union or fraternal should call upon its members to attend us a body. Throughout the week, every Party member is to carry on per- sonal agitation in his shop about the meeting. Every Party mem- ber should bri-g not elss than ten vorkers from his shop. All Party members are in- structed to attend the Party membership meeting promptly after work, at Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 East 4th St., on Friday, Noy. 2, 6.30 p. m., to receive im- portant last minute instructions > connection with Election ad the closing days of the Elo vion Campaign. Every unit is to elect a com- mitte> ef 10 to be part of a com- mittee of 1,600 to have charge of the floor at the Madison Square Garden and to report on Sunday morning at 10.30 a. m. in the Garden. MORE FOR IMPERIALISTS. Day. |. | first meetirg of our National Exe- cutive Cor mittee we will work out|the death of Captain A. J. Archi- day, Oct. 29, and after two days’) é rane RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 2 é \baid, who fell to earth entangled in | trial the case was dismissed for lack se (UP) of the workers and farmers | —The state of Rio De Janeiro is right wing clique of the Jewish But- ris Brings Section Total to greet the ential candidates of the Work- s (Communist) Party is an his- rical event in the development of | e class struggle in America. It is t event which should be supported s of workers, black as “The fearless stand which the orkers (Communist) Party has ken in upholding the banner of Il economic, political and social uality for the Negro masses in e heart of the reactionary and ‘ejudiced south proves that it is e militant party of the whole orking class. | Seores Foster’s Arrest. “The arrest of our presidential ndidate, William Z. Foster, at ilmington, Del., because urageous stand of his | of uncing lynch- | th chers’ Union, led by the yellow Je r ish De 1 and the reaction- to $450 ary United Hebrew Trades, after he Zemce 5 had successfully defended himself| ,,At # meeting Palleeicrestsrsy, 1 against six knife-wielding thu, ee Aa ee ee by the corrupt machine chiefs. he eect cuobmen ManaRe® | for the section, $200 was raised for |the $10,000 Election Drive Anti- Terror Emergency Fund. This is the best response made by any sec- tion in the Party, and even sur- 5 ¥ passes that of any city central com- said he would take the mat-| mittee. So far this section has raised advisement in the absence/ $450 for the Election Campaign. ecuting attorney, and this | The executives of the other sec- 10.30 he will announce | tions in New York City which re- : __{eeived these emergency telegrams Defense Committee | appealing for immediate aid, are ex- 's not to relax their | pected to get on the job at once, to Shifrin as the right] emulate the fine work of this Har- ing every form) Jem section, They cannot afford to ure on Tammany Hall andj let Section 4 run off with the laurels to secure Shif-| without putting up a stiff fight. The After Shifrin had pleaded not guilty, his attorney, George Z. Me- dalie, asked that Shifrin be released on $15,000 bail, the sum agreed to ty the prosecuting attorney. Judge Barret of this country will be the storm | that will oblite: tem of capitali: cppression forever. “Long live the Workers (Commu- ist) Party! | “Long live the Soviet Union!” te the present sys- ic exploitation and The Workers (Communist) Party demands a tederal law for social in- surance in the case of sickness, aeci- dent, old age, and unemployment for all wage earners; administration to be in the hands of the workers, the expenses to be covered by the state and the employers. | We demand the abolition of the right of eviction by landlords against wage earning tenants. | \navy was advised. IN our program of action.” NAVY FLYER KILLED IN CRASH! WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (UP).— Chief Aviation Pilot Enoch B. Me-| Intosh, was killed and Ensign Irving) Plane, leaped. to safety before the H. Howell, was injured: when two| Planes met,:at an altitude of be- planes collided today at the Pensa-|tween 2,000 and 3,000 feet, landing cola, Fla., Naval Air Station, the| without injury. The two flyers were SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS = his. shattered plane, his parachute having caught on the wing when he leaped. of evidence. the lawyer for the union. William Karlin was “The union is also announcing | seeking a $4,000,000 loan for the purpose of constructing a canal along the coast. Captain Deford, in the other |that a mass meeting of all the In-| It was also said that the city of engaged in military maneuvers over | vember 3.” | Defeat Wall Street's war in Yien- ragui g and demanding equality for the | rin’s conviction. ould they sue- ack workers as well as for the | ceed, a tence of from 20 rears to hite, should cause every thinking, | life onment faces h All ass-conscious Negro worker to|money for the defense of Shifrin ~“*h +4-'s white fellow-workers | should be sent to the offices of the this parade. committee, 26-28 Union Square. “Let us hail the standard-bearers | Room 604. our Party which unites the work- ‘s in militant struggle for their mplete emancipation.” Parade Rain or Shine. Bert 22.1.1, secretary, an- mneed that the parade will be held | hether it rains or shines. He) sked workers to bring noise-mak- | g instruments, to wear as much | d as possible, and be sure to be at te southwest corner of Park Ave. ad 42nd St. not later than 2 o’clock 1arp, INSTRUCTIONS ON THE RED PARADE Continued from Page One of working class groups should ap- point committees and captains to |take charge of the various di ns which will march SIX ABREAST. 4. The general arrangements will socal CENTRAL BUSINESS - | National Campaign Committee jeagerly awaiting the |these other sections. The time is is response of | short, e fr n enses have been piling up, and the campaign must not be allowed to ease up during the | last few days. SCHOOL Yesterday $609 was received, $ —Bookkeeping bringing the total so far turned in ie 5 on the $10,000 Emergency Fund to Stenggraphy $3,952. With four days more to go, —T ypewriting every dollar that can be raised or borrowed to make the additional $6,- | 000 needed must be rushed in by wire or special delivery by every in- | dividual, unit, city and district or- | ganization. Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITRD 108 E. 14th STREET ELECTION NIGHT, Nov. 6 CONCERT AND DANCE | | | will be heard at the Madison Square | |Garden meeting Sunday. | 8. Comrades are to give out the | icott Nearing to Talk in Boro Park Nov. 8 Seott Nearing, candidate for gov- mor of New Jersey on the Work- ss (Communist) Party ticket, will idress a meeting at the Boro Park Torkers Club, 1373 43rd St., Brook- m, Thursday e Nov. 30 o’clock on t will be in charge of Comrades Miller, | Madison Square Garden leaflet all —UNION JAZZ BAND {a Vote Communist button and a red | Costrell, Potash and Nemser. 5. Everyone in line should buy | arm band. along the line of march to the by- | standers. | 9. All available autos are to be at 26-28 Union Square at 1‘30 p. m. —ELECTION RETURNS ‘at 56 Manhattan Avenue 6. Workers from the sidewalks | Satrurday. pry igen should be ealied to join in the line.| at Bi Pi Siete a shaeri should| Remember .the terror of the |} ¢ Seen oe ara police during. your || Atranged by Section 6, Workers out the line Do wet vote for TANs (Communist) Party. jreach from — Fourth A ote a ATE marching een - are A big part of the pro 2 given to the Daily Worker. fe invited to attend, WHAT TO DO DURING LAST — 3 DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN Immediate tasks for all Party members: 1, Cut out the contribution blank printed in the Daily Worker today. 2. Send immediately your contribution, of not less than one dol- lar, to the COMMUNIST ELECTION DRIVE ANTI-TERROR EMERGENCY FUND. t 8. Send the money without any delay DIRECT to the National Election Campaign Committee, 43 East 125th St., New York City. 4. It is the duty of every Party unit to take up a collection for the Emergency Fund at once and to send the money DIRECT to the National Election Campaign Committee. §. Every unit must assign comrades to take up collections in the trade unions, fraternal organizations and factories. 6. It is the duty of every Party member to collect as much money as possible in the shops, trade unions and fraternal organizations, 2. The Red Election Sundays and the house-to-house canvassing should be utilized to establish the Communist Election Drive Anti- Terror Emergency Fund. All NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, Workers (Communist) Party 43 E, 125th St., New York, N. Y. 5 Years oie Daily Worker will be celebrated in Manhattan Opera House Saturday, January 5th KEEP THIS DAY OPEN! THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 4 FOR THE Giant ‘at the \ side Iron and Bronze workers will | Bello Horizente is attempting to ne- be held on Saturday afternoon, No- | gotiate improvement loans of $2,- 500,000. Down with capitalist rulet Vote Commu: marching On to the Garden— — DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. Pageant of the Class Struggle 11th Ansiversary of the Russian Revolution ! ! \ - POLYPHONIC BRASS BAND IN THE CONCERT OF THE AGE FREIHEIT SINGING S _ MASS PROLET ARIAN Mass Welcome to the Red Candidates WILLIAM Z. FOSTER at Madison Square Garden, Sunday, Tickets on sale at Workers (Communist) Party, 26-28 Union Square; Arena $1.00, on “ OCIETY CHORUS BEN GITLOW November 4 Balcony, 50 Cents.