The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 2

Page Tw DAILY WORKER, VEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 eae Garment ROSE WORTIS IN CALL FOR FULL CO-OPERATION “Must Spread Message of Organization” Workers Endorse Exploiter of Thousands Returns Home Working W GOV'T WORKERS BETRAYED AGAIN BY SOCIALISTS Socialists of Austria Support Clericals omen Delegate Conference Next Thursday RECEPTION FOR 22 MILITANTS JUST RELEASED Jailed in Washington for Porter Protest French Gov’t Helps Shield U areas .S. Oil Grafter : DELEGATES MEET /DEC. 16 TO HELP DEFENSE OF 662 I. L. D. Calls on Labor to Free Strikers Delegs VIENNA, Dee. ¢ il the bour-; The workers New York will A conference of delegates from age Pee eee telecine ani “elcome the 22 militants who have When it comes’ to protecting grafters who steal millions of dollars ‘abor organizations throughout the telephone employes: to abandon the 8st been released from jail in) there is perfect teamwork among the imperialist countries. A New York district, for the purpose eat passive resistance they are now en. Washington at a reception to be| French court has refused to extradite Harry M. Blackmer, the oi! of formulating plans for the de- condi gaged in. The soc'al democrats are given next Wednesday night at 8) 2"/ter, who is “wanted” in this country on charges of perjury ard tense and support of the 662 New this workers in New militant working with the bourgeois parties against the workers. o'clock at } attan Lyceum, 66 E. to testify in connection with the Teapot Dome mess. Of course the American courts, which delayed asking for Blackmer's extradition Bedford textile strikers who are go- nies hank Passe Bisig te whose Fourth St., under the auspices of until the two-year time limit had expired, don’t want him so badly |‘ on trial in New Bedford, : will pore i pres bet ty chiefly “¢ eae (the New York District of the In- that they won't be quickly consoled for their bereavement. Photo |be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, r puPRe y Pi ternational Labor Defense, the shows (left to right) S. G. Archibald and Henri Gadd, his attorneys, at 2 o’clock in Irving Plaza, 15th sses officials, has called for the abandon- |,» Sa Bi Nee c , A : called Young Workers (Communist)| and Blacknier. t. and Irving Place. The confer- e today ment of passive resistance as apre-| h Ai ‘ f ‘ snorganized dein Six Th pike snk } Nee eee RSS Een ae ee raed os aie ita : seague and the All-America Anti- nee has been called by the New 1 unorganized indu Thomas Lipton, who as head of the Lipton tea trust exploits liminary condition for sponsoring tarerialist: League | oils aDlnteen GerauS [tateraational s of New York, Rose Wortis de of Celanese natives in addition to the thousands of other |the demands of the post, telegraph | ™P°?** an i id ; dplltshees Rages Se shea ton a hoe ae | riers th Ais, faotories shone bi Fives, Gatobidels TREE ORE Ede oek eee ee erie | THE Ser REA creat era: Looking for Lackeys | Dance Tomorrow to Aid Labor Defense, 799 Broadwan. Important Progress. to be amiable and smiling on the millions he has wrung from his | ment. rane are? e 30 days for to Take the U. S. Hook |Florida Negro Victims . 4 Sania een MLL Saal “As one who has participated ir orkers. Lipton has a factory in Hoboken which he condescends to The social-democrats have sup-|C¢monstrating before the war de- : - eee oy the Lee eeeh i soa ose Beton. Shick: haw: the: record. of sit occasionally with all the pomp of a potentate, forcing the work- | ported the action of the Pan-Ger- |Partment aati ington for fhe Continued from Page One a part of its campaign to FAN Uae of the New York militant struggle to organize the rs to bow down before him. Above we see him with two lady friends |imans by securing postponement of ee a ore ne ae ae I ite Electric; C. A. Buck, of the Beth-|raise money for the Florida storm | a RISA aERUEE An HOURS Meise 4, ccabat tha intense ex | . returning to Nie home ta arigplanas the parliamentary debate on the eee eee a etmpenalict Was ™@ tehem ChilegIron Mines Company; | sufferers, who hav. suffered both|, “This trial is the biggest mass ploitation of the employers, and ——— a F the dash after dOkr as Weston until Friday, in the hope against the imperialist war. . xictor Schoepperle, of the Natiotal |from the recent storm and from the | ‘Tial in the history of the American who has seen the benefits gan- absence of the dash after 405, @5 that passive resistance will begiven| Speakers will include Benjamin | City’Bank; R. F. Loree, of the Guar- | practice of discrimination by the Red|iabor movement. The same state appreciate the im. it appears on the genuine. EXPOSE FORWARD up by the workers by that date. Gitlow, member of the secretariat anty Trust Bank; F. B. Bigelow, of | Cross in the distribution of relief.| hat murdered Sacco and Vanzetti of calling: the Delegate te ee eran La of type for) They have taken this action in or-|of the Workers (Communist) Party, the West India Oil Company; J. K,| the Negro Workers’ Relief Commit. |‘ Now seeking, at the instigation of Conference on organizing women eines “Save the Union Commit-| cer to permit parliament to discuss |and five of the workers arrested at MacGowan, of the Guggenheim in-| tee i holding a dance tomorrow ‘he mill owners, to smash the Na- workers; such a Federation has MIN FORGERIE tee oh te fons letter, in compari-|the matter without what thoy call |the demonstration: Paul Crouch, | ter and four imperialist agents | night, at Imperial Auditorium, 160-4;tional Textile Workers Union, The planned. fegooe eae fe Bennie. the fake | undue pressure from the workers. secretary of the All-America Anti- of the DuPont de Nemours Powder |W. 129th St. only crime that the workers com- “It is the duty of all organized Serine Wr lnteer and Weites ——_—_—— ‘liter of the Lalor Defender; Chan, | commen, rebtesenting undoubtedly, The net receipts of the dance, |ihe snecday aytiee went women to bring the message 0’ sae 7. The blurred “Uni a , sale enters ~\the “good will” ingredient cof the] after expenses have been ill, aa ek maytag i trade union organization to the Branded Stool-Pigeons sips Dias unite tape ons | MERE EY French Worker, ence Miller, organizer of the Young | explosives used to blow Latin Amer-| be used iy fe ante ice piety wages, and demanded the right to thousands of unorganized women 7 Menara! Tint to the smaller, and clear label on| Calls Bluff of Foch | Workers (Communist) League in| ican workers to pieces by the U. S.| lief work among the Negro storm|°T@anize. ay? in this city and throughout the by Miners’ Union the pone ' the Philadelphia District; Benjamin | marines. which were also repre-| victims of Florida. | “Your organization is urged to United States to the many millions ra Fi “Couifate the, large space in Continued from Page One Thomas, Philadelphia machinist and|cented by Lieutenant Commander participate by sending two dele- of working women in the open-shop Continued from Page One thee Mave isle calbena bee of the| These were the statements that well-known militant, and Helen! pay) PF, Foster. M k ~, 1 -__|gates to this conference. Demon- industries where the bo are|page. All this in order to besmirch fake, after the last slogan, com-|Foch made to the English reporter. | Bennett. The apeesties Suboth “sldea Gest toes et Collapses; Big strate your solidarity for labor's making every effort to prevent or- the left wing and its leaders. pared with the neat, filled in slogan) When this interview’ appeared in‘! ‘ ptaanipreang full of sweet nothings, but are well| Inside Rings Clean Up martyrs Help free class-war pris- ganization. It is not only our duty _ On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Jew-! box on the genuine. the English paper the entire French Literary Symposium understood to represent another step | th Seige, | oners! to bring the message of trade union ish Daily Forward came out with | 9. The word “Pittsburgh” on the | press kept silent over these state- t B Workers’ °° bring the Latin American leaders} ON the Over Optimistic organization, but to assist in organ- feadlines which shrieked: “Spies | rake letter appears directly over the|ments of the undiplomatie Foch,| @ ronx OFKELS — inder the slogan of “Pan-American. | Paterson Celebration izing these women wo “Ready To Asi “Our union is now on the eve of a strike,” said Rose Wortis, “and we know that the New York Wom- en’s Federation has helped us in our past struggles and will help us in every possible way in the pres- ent struggle of the needle trades workers. We are therefore ready to assist in making the Federation's delegate conference accomplish this Are Helping Communists Break the| slogan word “must,” whereas. on Miners’ Union!” And in the center | the genuine this word starts above of the page a reproduction of a let-' the letter “w” which is part of the ter was framed. This letter was) word “Lewis,” throwing the thing supposedly sent from a mysterious | entirely out of proportion. detective, signing himself No. 12,/ 10, Observe the word “miners” i to his chief, a New York private de- | Jot slogan box, which is part tective. This letter is reproduced | the slogan “Organize the Unorgan- first in these columns, followed by | ized miners,” on the fake letter. the génnine letterhead et one time | This “miners” starts ‘directly un- used by the Coal Digger offices. derneath the “n” in “Organize.” On while the Communist press made use of the statements to expose the | present war preparations against! the Soviet Union. Wiil Stop War on USSR. André Marty, however, while in vison, wrote an open letter to Foch in which he told him that the interver'tion of the French fleet in 1919 had been rendered ineffectual by the sailors of the French Black | Forum This Sunday A literary symposium which is expected to surpass most of the others held during the past year will be held Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Bronx Open Forum, 1330 Wilkins Ave., the Bronx. Michael Gold edi- tor of the New Masses, and Sender Garlin and A. B. Magil, both of the Daily Worker, will take part in the ism” into conformity with the posi- tion desired for them by Yankee im- Stocks today encountered a real jtreak. The selling was precipitated | perialism, the position of satraps of |by a sudden rise in call money to| Wall Street. Their “education” will|12 per cent, the highest since July, | be eontinued at the coming confer-|1920. The wise insiders are shear- ence. ing the lambs who have been selling | Paterson organization of the Work- See ea Ede .e 90 | (Communist) Party is having | eclines ranged from one to a celebration to welcome the new Holtman to Speak at cin, bat the majority of issues Party members won in the silk Bronx Co-Op Monday were 2 to 5 points lower. In the | strike. The older members will | reaction many “stop loss” orders | greet the 40 members of the Party to Greet New Members Won in Silk Struggle PATERSON, N. J., Dec, 6.—The ‘ Fi In unmasking the socialist spy|the genuine the “miners” starts di-|Sea fleet and that in the future the | _ * . ; just under the market were caught. d the 30 of the Y Work. most important task of arousing ; 5 i ac Utah ad t e hea aac reciente «» | Symposium. Rachel Holtman will speak on |j ¢ k ight.) and the 30 of the Young Workers Raisdk Workers to militant action forgery, the Coal Dingess sake the | rectly underneath the “g” in “Or-! sailors would also hinder, thru their Galas StL itbeade kG at aee |furthering the decline. U. S. Steel | League who have recently joined. against the bosses, and to organiz- ing them for effective struggle against the constantly greater ex- ploitation of the exploiting class, All workers should attend the con- ferencé on Thursday, Dec. 13.” BUILD LOCAL OF Forward how they explain | ganize.” having laid hands on the letter, even These above discrepancies should if the Forward’s charge that it was | be sufficient to convict the Forward genuine were to be believed. Did/ of forgery in the first degree! Many the socialist gentlemen have regular | others can be observed. business relations with the detective) The Forward and its traitorous and employers’ spy agencies, the}agents in the ranks of the workers Forward is asked. al Miners’ Union organ now. defj-| the filthiest methods used by the nitely proves—to anyone with eye-| bosses in their attémpt to halt the sight—that the Forward does deal| progress of the working class in with detective spies and forgers, as| this country as well as all others. But the Nation-| stand branded as despicable apes of | action, any war threat against the | Soviet Union. ‘This letter brought Marty the 4 year prison sentence, but the French government hasten- led to report that Foch’s interview \had never taken place. The English reporter then must have pulled the “forged” speech of Foch out of his | coat-sleeve. General Fi Referee, Heathcote; the editor of i | this paper, Preston, were called to even a glance at the genuine letter-/ The fact that the right wing|the hearing as witnesses, as well as | head shows, stool-pigeons in the Jewish labor/the Communist deputy, Marcel Baseless Slanders. movement are stooping to such Cachin, and the war minister, —— At the time of the appearance of | Cheap \and idiotic schemes proves | painleve. | Plan Member Drive, Relief Campaign Continued from Page One about a dozen to a shop several hun- dreds of workers in ¥ ing will also discuss the role played by the Associated Silk Workers’ Union and the role it will play in the future. Manifold activities are planned by the recent constructed Organization Committee and the membership. Registrations of the number em- ployed in each shop will be made, appeals to these workers to join wif be issued, and after tabulation of sufficient strength in a particular factory, shop meetings will be called and organization will take place. Proceeds for Organization. Next Friday night, December 14,| an international concert will be hel« by the Trade Union Educational League, Paterson local. The concert will be held at 8 o'clock in Car- penter’s Hall, 56 Van Houten ’ and promises to have New York talent as well as the best local ar- tists at the affair. The proceeds wil! go toward the organization cam- paign of the new Silk Workers’ Lo- cal of the N. T. W. The Young Work hold a ball Saturd 15 at 3 Governor S League will y evening, Dec. for the bene- : : conclusively that they are at their the forgeries in the reactionary | Vit y 3 Rgds cube Mais: building the Jewish labor movement oo net he naion ar ite organs OF| al the needle industries and till oe ae Fe they regain union conditions for the course, it Was admitted by feo ett | workers in those industries. ployers may consider them danger- ous enough to their profits to send | spies into the organization, but spies don’t readily use union sta- tionery. ] : aber Before the glaring discrepancies}, TIRANA, Albania, Dec. 6.—An are pointed out in detail one more | interesting commentary on the low item of interest may be recorded, state of archaelogical knowledge in This is the information carried by | fascist Italy and the genera! fail- the Coal Digger on the news repre- | Ure of Italian government interest sentative of the Forward and his|iD pure science under Mussolini is open and chummy friendliness with | brought to light by the fact that a notorious coal operators’ spy. only now, after ten years of Italian The Coal Digger charges: “Upon | Political control of Albania through the occasion of the Pittsburgh Dis-|® bought and-paid-for native “gov. trict Convention, which was held in |¢Tment, have Italian historians dis- May this year, that Thomas covered the city of Buthrotum, men- Myerscough, district secretary-trea- tioned by Virgil in the Aeneid and surer, publicly attacked Michael | inhabited down through the period Halapy, thought by scores to be a0 the Venetial Republic. The city coal operators’ spy, who was sitting |!8 @ mine of statuary, mosaics and in the gallery of the convention for | ld buildings, including a Venetian three days. Who was Halapy’s |astle ona hill. It is ldtated in the company and conversational friend | northern part of Albania, just over for those three days in the gallery? | the Adriatic from Italy, but was for- None other than Mr. Julius Wein- gotten and. its existence denied for berg, Pittsburgh representative of | years. the yellow Jewish Daily Forward!” ArchaeologistsStumble Over City They Forgot € of Dodge, Cover Up. | The two Englishmen could not appear, but gave to the defense a |statement declaring that the inter- | | view with Marshall Foch had taken jplace, as was reported in their | newspaper. Foch and Painleve were “hindered” from coming by duties. | The whole proceedings show that |the government had given the sig- ral for the “least possible noise.” The proceedings were occupied with a talk by Marty which was stricken from the records. | The trial was postponed for a month. Ragozin Will Lecture. on “War Danger” at ‘Lower Bronx Forum. | Ray Ragozin, instructor on Marx- ism at the Workers School, will lec- |ture on “The War Danger” at the Lower Bronx Open Forum, 715 E. 138th St., this Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. All workers of the lower Bronx are invited to attend this lecture, iy which Ray Ragozin will discuss th: recent. intensification of the war |danger as exemplified in Hoover's war trip to South America. Ad- mission will be free. . drama and will point out its social trends today. Garlin will talk on various contemporary literary crit- ies, including Van Wyck Brooks, Ludwig Lewisohn, Heywood Broun, H. L. Mencken and V. F. Calverton. | Modern revolutionary poetry will be discussed by A. B. Magil. He will ‘och, the reporter of the |Tead from: the work of several con- | temporary poets including some of his own. “The Effects of Present Economic! 114 General Meta “were Conditions on Family Relations” at! rice cut. | the Bronx Cooperative House audi-| Cal} money renewed at 9 percent, § p, m. Refreshments will be served | torium, 2700 Bronx Park East, Mon-! the same as yesterday. Before yes-|and a number of speakers, among | day at 8:30 p, m. terday the last time money renewed | them a representative of the Dis- The lecture has been arranged by | at 9 per cent was on Nov. 12, 1920, | trict Committee, will talk to those | Council 1b of the. United Councils |and it advanced to 12 per cent, the | present on the role and work of the of Working Class Women. ‘highest rate in four years. /Communist Party. in the| ‘The affair will take place at 8 |Governor St, Saturday, Dec. 15, at The Workers (Communist) Party fights fer the enactment of the 40- ‘hour, 5-day week. anize the unorganized! Or- a new unions tn the unorgan- ' med industries! ‘The Workers (Communist) Party | fights for the organization of the unorganized workers. I5 BALL 104 NATIONALITIES comprising the Soviet Union will parade in native attire SOVIET COSTUME COLORLIGHT Sat. hve. DECEMBER 15 Madison Square GARDEN fit of the silk s The funds naan ‘ : obtained from this affair will be| ,, dei ovata petit ny AUSPICES: taken charge of by the W. 1, R.| |. 7h i dae Bap Say Sa aged local which will work Zor strike re.| Cialist” Forward are exposed by an- 4 oy i lief in conjunction with the N. T. W,| other significant fact. The Coal LENIN ON ORGANIZATION RS DRY 4 Fred Bisdenkapp, head of the | Digger at one time did use a letter- = ig Workcrs’ International Relief, ap. | head with a somewhat similar word- i peared at the second meeting of the in&- pe ea ae last March How the Bolshevik Party Was Organization Committee and worked | When that letterhead was perma a out with that body a detailed plan "ently discarded for another, a new Formed; Shop Nuclei; Menshe- : of raising funds to aid needy silk | 08. The forged letter is dated Au i i an 8 strikers. The plans prepared includ: | &¥8t 2 and besides is not even ¢ , viks and Liquidation; Bourgeois | ; house-to-house collections, affairs, re id of ere old Mirae . Sntsilictuals; Oaedes | ; the building of @ strong W. I. R,| The following discrepancies sho ntellectuals; ortunism; 9 | ; . 4 local in Paterson, the initiation fees | it? i§| ADMISSION: $1.00 IN ADVANCE $1.25 AT THE DOOR | of which, obtained from new mem- bers at the rate of $1 each, will go intact to the relief fund of the union. None of this initial entrance fee for new members of the W. I. R. will be taken by the national office of the W. LR. “Saver ont “Committee as to thet geois Idealism. DOWN TOWN BRONX BATH BEACH . ‘4 ‘ sigan ieee yee ena : Daily Worker Office, 26-28 Union Rappoport & Cutler’s Book Store, » Malerman’s Book Store, 8603 20th Lithuanian Communist 3, me enlarged union label on aM panera singe : ape pre pag Avenue. : » . toh ia % 7 N. OU OG . si - 5 . - Daily to Give Concert the fake, which is lager than that Lidsky's” Bye atts Cade ead estaurant of et A AE Sunday Afternoon at 4 to the ‘int of the wort “he” un | NEW EDITION 75 CENTS Broadway, BROWNSVILLE —__ ar aphid ape hy el drca nde tes Indispensable for every Communist. Me Hipeeh iy Seater ioms: ManyeMeanty Goldstein's Book Store, 365 Sutter Demonstrate Your Solidarity! Be A concert has been arranged by | the word “The” is directly under- | i . 199 Second Avenue. ‘Avenue, Gees yalapthabhhae wilt Geswe the Lithuanian Communist daily, | neath the label, | HARLEM BARK e of e 25, “Laisve” for this Sunday afternoon) 4. The abstnce of the two dashes | WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS BORO pe aiaiits Maiacw @ucded saturday at 4 o'clock at the Arcadia Hall, in connection with the word “The” Health Food, 1600 Madison Avenue. Max Snow Drug Store, Thirteenth * Halsey St., Brooklyn. Many artists of note have been engaged by the preparations com- nittee, and an excellent program is po im to all who attend. F i 1. The missing slogan, “Organi the Women,” on the fake letter s) gan box, which is on the genuine. 2. The disproportion of the lette ing on the fake as compared wit the genuine. Compare the words tralism (The Coal Digger) on the fake, which is plainly discernible on the | genuine, | 5. Following the “Room 405-526 | Federal St.” on the fake leiier, the | Party Unity;. Democratic Cen- 35 EAST 125TH STREET, NEW YORK and Party Discipline: Historical Materialism vs. Bour- Unity House, 1800 Seventh Tickets Now on Sale at: Avenue. Avenue and 43d Street. Night, December 15. Don't Miss!