The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 3

ate - DAILY WORKER, ER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER | 3, _1931 Page Three HOBOKEN D. W. MERTING: WORKERS TELL CONDITIONS OF LONGSHOREMEN THERE Recently we hailed the Hoboken Daily Worker Club as the shock brigade of Daily Worker clubs; To show how the Hoboken club is living up to its title we submit the full re- port of its meeting held a few ago. The report shows what live: club can do and offers conctete’sug= gestions for those who ask, “What shall we do at our meetings?” “T.%: chairman opened the meeting and explained the role and aims’ of the Daily Worker clubs, and the need of building working-class organiza- tions under present conditions. Com rade Garrick spoke next. He said that the social aspect should at all times be one of the features of the life of the club; He described the work of the:gup- italist press as propaganda organs of the bosses, exposing the Soviet dumping fable in this light and: |- showed how the main aim of the capitalist press is to deceive the- workers and divert them from: the daity class strugle. Comrade Gar- Tick, also stressed the importance of workers’ correspondence With the workers of th eSoviet Union. Longshoremen Leaflet - building a Workers’ Center in Hobo- zen and having club rooms, and read off the recommendations of the club executive, which were that the club jointly with the I. L. D. get head- quarters, that each member pay 10 cents @ month dues for common ex- penses, and that an English class be ‘€sablished fo rnon-speaking English Riembers of the club, Workere Correspondence “In regard to workers’ |corres- <pondence, one comrade volunteered to write about the longshoremen’s conditions in Hoboken and alsto to get others to assist him, this to be the basis of a Worcorr group.” “Tt was further decided to arrange awhom such trustee ts acting 1 “The floor being thrown open for discussion, a marine worker spoke on the conditions of the longshoremen;- which are extremely bad. He explained how A. F. of L. fakers with the help of gangsters caused the arrest of some members;. of the Marine Workers’ Industrial”, Union and bad them framed. for deportation, From. Oct, 1, hours. will be increased from 8 te~ 16; and the hourly rates of pay will be cut on the basis of an A. F. of Ly contract, The comrade poitned out that cs leaflet issued by the M. W. I. 'U..was: welcomed by the longshoremex but ff stibsoriptions, Worker on Oct. 1, for which ® com- mittee of three was elected. A total of $6.65 was collected to cover ex- penses, this including sales of red ribbons, Four workers volunteered af LOR the English |class. Five new Members joined the club. ‘Workers’ correspondence, house to héiise canvassing for Daily Worker open air meetings, ‘dances and other social activities, distribution of leaflets and sale of ‘Daily Workers in ¢onnection with ‘strikes, English classes and use of all sorts of contacts to get new mem- hers—that is the answer the Hobo- that same confusion existed, th@cHiem}‘ken:Daily Worker Club gives to tht taking the union to be part “or the I. W. W. He suggested that another. leaflet be given out making thai ference clear. He also reportéd that the contractors were forcing -four men to do the work of five. Mandolin Club “Another member suggested: that. the mandolin players at the-clud: form an orchestra, He stated-he was happy to join » workers\ club: like this and wants all the workers, fight together. gested that the Daily Worker Club’ should push forward the language” pr: Another member suggested. thet the club start a subseription. drive and house-to-house ¢an-~ vesing, and also organize relief for the coming strike of the jong- £10 n. Another suggestion was v ““b try to make conaets with tank depositors who lest their nr » t was further proposed that the club have open air mtectings around the docks and - that a leaflet be gotten out for very careful and skillful distribution: at docks, It was decided to get | in teuch with those workers who buy the Datiy at newsstands, and set them into the-clubc ie Garrick in summiariz- importance ‘of. expondence especiatiy. | it the lonecheremen, with the sale of ae coples of motive, de a short. re- lub was started and | ed the ir ange © of ua RCUL. BTC Act of Congress 5° published’: daity for Oct. 1,51981, New York eo 4 New York Before me, a Notary Public, in and i end county aforesaid, peared manuel Levin, been duly swofr ac: 4 poses and">Says the business manager of Worker” and that the is to the best of knowl: a beliet, a true statement the ownership, management (and if a daily paper. the circulation ete., of th® aforesaid publication for. thg date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 2% 1912 embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed of the reverse of this form to wit: © { That the names and addresses of the editor, managing editor, .2ng ers are: prot th St. rl Browder; Wm. Z, Fgster: ne, 50 E. 1th St. Emanuel pevin, 780, FE! publisher, y Publishing” Coy noes Manager, h St thet the known bondheide: and other security holde holding 1 pertent or niore amount of bonis mortgagen oF - other |: kecuritios @ i ‘That.the two paragrapha nextiators giving the numer of the owners, stock: Dolders, and security holders, if any, cons {ain not ohly the list of stockhalderé ano eecurity holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in’ c where the stockholders or security hal appear upon the books of the company ad trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the hame of the person or corpor: tor given also that the sald two paragraphs epntatm) ati temonts embracing affiant’s full Know ledge and bellef as to the circumstancer and conditions under which ant security holders who do por the books of the company hole stock and securities in capacity other than that of bona fide owner, and this afflant has no reason to believe: that aty other person, wociation, or corpora’ tior has any interest direct or tndirect in. “a nl stock, bonds. or other secvritier 6 ua mo atated by him. ) That the average number of copier of ench Ineue of is publication sold oF distributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid aubvortbere during the #lx imonine preceding the date shown above t* 43,198 Lite rl eA 1 reguired from id watientins only, ts “estas EL LBVIN, Business Manager, wu fh and subeerthed hefore. me rat day of October, 1931. = MAX KITZES, — Notary Pubite, a8 A comrade ~sug- | struggles of- the | following this up [ question, “What shall ig Daily Work+ er Club do?” CALL FOR UNITED FRONT.T0 HIT PAY CUT IN LAWRENCE Thousands At Textile Mass Meetings (CONTINUED FRUM CAGE ONE) a { the workers are turning to the N.T. had U. for leadership inh this struggle. ‘The N.T.W.U. is calling immediately for a United Front Conference of all | workers (workers from the UT.W., | mills and departmtnts, from workers’ |clubs, from thé American Union, [language groups, ete.) to elect rank jand file delegates to this conference. | This. conference will elect a commit- tee of action which will repert to the workers on a mass meeting on the fLawrence Commos scheduled for ‘Monday, October 12, the day before | the cut is to go into effect. AF.L, Trying to Mislead The United Textile Workers Union, friliated with the American Federa- * Te or, has & small following here because the workers learned in of 1919 and 1922 what sorv.cf a scab agency it is. Afraid |the workers would turn to the revolu- |tionary textile workers union the bosses are trying to reylve the dead {sk ik of their U.T.W. They are also rorganizing an Independent Union |the American Federation of Textiles, | to:split the ranks of the workers that i! ithey may not go out in united action lagainst the wage cut_on October 13, Terror and Wage Cuts, The mill owners pretend to refuse the proposal of their bootlickers, the ;mayors’ citizens’ committee and the ‘U.T.W. local to call an arbitration conference between the officials of ‘the U.T.W., the mayor's citizens’ committee and the mill owners to de- cide on the cut. They decided for the _present time to hold coriferences with their own workers. Here is how they do it. The boss of the ‘combing room of the Arlington mills picked three workers from the room and told them to come to his office—there he told them that the company had decided to cut the wag- es of the workers and asked the workers what they thought of it. The workers, unorganized, afraid to lose their jobs, determined not to give in, t:| decided not to answer. | NTWU to Develop Local Forces. ~ The N.T.W.U. is depending upon the workers from the depaftments and mills to organize to smash the wage-cut~ Workers are coming in every diy to the union organizers discussing the problems of organiza- tion of the workers in preparation for the strike from department to de- ‘partment, and mill to mill. In this task the N.T.W.U. is pointing out the mistake of the last strike and ex- ‘| plaining to the workers the need for developing of local leadership of lo- cal organizers, of every worker be- éoming an organizer in his depart ment to organize committees of ac- tion to elect delegates to the con- ference, HELPERS WANTED Volunteers to help in the Moon- gy. = Scottsboro - Harlan United Front campaign of the Interna- tional Labor Defense are wanted every day at the ILD office, 80 B. 1th St. room 430. “ . Unemployed comrades are. x County. BY Le ” tz. | [urked to come, Chelsea Fibre Mills In Brooklyn Cuts Pay 10% On Part-Time BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Here is an- other one to chalk up on wage cuts. At the Chelsea Fibre Mills, 1155 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, wages have been cut 10 per cent starting October Ist. This cut takes in all workers, mill and office, as well as foremen and supers. Chelsea Fibre Mills is a Jute Mill, manufacturing yarns and twine. It is a typical textile mill with typical textile mill type of exploitation. It is owned by the Pratt family of Standard Oil fame. This cut was decided on at the same time the cuts in the other industries were put over. ‘The mill has been working part- week with as low as $5. they will receive a cut of 10 per cent. A year ago they received a cut put over by an increase of hours, from 48 to 51. This was done with the aid of the ‘State Department of Labor. 5 to 8 per cent. The plant is also being rationalized and speeded up. ith new machin- ery’ the card room is being changed over to increase production 60 per cent with @ labor reduction of close to 50 per cent. A night shift will now be put on and the best part of two departments shut down. And the poor Pratts ate losing money work to the “poor devils” on the Job (). an‘ affair and dance for the cele the plant running to supply WORKER SUICIDE Boss Crisis, Hunger Means Murder UTICA, N. ¥., Sept. 29—William H. Hannah of 1107 Mohawk St. 57 years of age, who was fired yester- day by the New York Btate Railways, |hung himself last night at midnight jin a clothes closet in his room. He had worked for the New York State Railways for 31 years. oe NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Mrs. Clara Quinn of 333 East 43d St., 38 years old, committed suicide by gas last night. She had been worrying over financial difficulties. The only thing of value found in her apartment was & $1 bill, e 8 « NEW YORK, 1.+Ohristopher Christ, 48, who lived until re- eently at 248 W. 48th St., collapsed early today on Eighth Ave., just below 424 St. Physicians said Christ was suffering from starvation. Christ said he had spent yesterday walking about the city seeking employmént. . * . NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 12— Mrs. Pearl Davenport, who was fired recently from her job as a teacher in the New Haven County Home, coms mitted suicide today by swallowing several bichloride of mercury tab- lets at the home of Mrs. Charles Hertel ef .776 Walley St. Wood- bridge. The capitalist press has a definite 6 ew policy of omitting the reasons for suicides if they are caused by unem- ployment and hunger. The capital- ist press does not give the reasons for the suielde of an unidentified man who jumped from the observation tower of the custom house in Boston on September 12. He “appeared en- tirely normal” to the capitalist press. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Ruild your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle, Advertisement C. J. PERRY, 821 BROAD C. J. PERRY recently told the public through the New York newspapers that they are giving @ good tailored suit, overcoat, top coat and tuxedo for $16.75, guar- anteed to be 100% all wool. Ce- Janese silk body and sleeve lined. This price is at least 1-2 less than the average retailer would sell this kind of a garment. How can they do it? ‘Here is the answer by G. J. Perry: -C. J. PERRY leased their stores in 1931 at the newest low rentals, having about 11°99 e~nare feet of gelling space, which costs them lefts than 50 cents a square toot. 2.0. J. PERRY did not invest the'r money in hith-class fix- tures and equinment. They are selling their clothing in - very plainly equipped stores. The only thing that you can see ‘in their stores is clothine, thovessds cf garments, ‘prices marked in plain fi7ures, 3.C. J, PERRY made their purchase of woolens at 1931 low- est level prices, er buying in large quantities. 40. J. PERRY'S selling ex- penses are only from 314% to 4%, 5. C, J. PERRY'S executives are giving their personal attention on the selling floors to see that all customers are 100% satisfied, if not their money will be cheerfully re- funded within 8 days. 6. C. J. PERRY'S executives per- sonaliy supervise their manufactur- ’ tire for months. Some of the work- | ers have been going home week after | On that} And before that they were cut from | (CONTINUED FROM PA\ ONE) workers with militant phrases. The chiefs in ‘this left wing attack on the government were Kirkwood, and Maxton who have been traitors to the working class for many years in their ‘left’ role. Kirkwood’s hy- pocritical militancy was revealed when he shouted Friday to the gov- ernment supported in the House of Commons: “You will take our lives or we will take yours.” “You can do any damn thing you like, do you think we are going | to stand by -and see our people strack with police batons” | These “bloody” phrases are being used this time by the ‘left opposition’ | because they realize that when the workers are demonstrating militantly on the streets the old ‘socialist’ | phrases of MacDonald and Hender- son are not sufficient to. ‘mislead them, They therefore use these ‘bloody’ phrases in this traitor at- tempt. ‘The left wing is attempting by these means to make possible the introduction of a fascist dictatorship in Great Britain. They realise that MASSES CONTINUE STRUGGLE IN STREETS OF GLASCOW if they can get the leadership over the workers in the present militant period MacDonald can put through his fascist rule without the militant | resistance of the workers. ‘The government has introduced a bill to prevent profiteering in food commodities. This is one attempt to stifle the militancy of the work- ers by making them believe that they ean rely on government measures living and the cutting of their living Standards. The New York Times re- veals that the government does not intend to prevent proteering at all. “But the government hopes it ean depend on the volantary ac- tion of dealers without using its Police powers, Most associations of dealers have agreed not to increase costs until the present supplies are exhausted, and then only in pro- portion to the extra prices they have to pay for new importations of food:” The government is introducing these measures at this time in order to fool the workers so that it can put across fascist measures against the workers in the immediate future. Churches Loose With St. Louis Negro Masses Form Italian Section of the Friends of The Soviet Union The militant Italian workers 0: |New York who view the building o Socialism in the Soviet Union with | are now organizing an Italian brancl of the Friends of the Soviet Union. The Italian workers will not onl, form branches of the F.S.U. in } York but in every locality where there are Italian workers in the country. All Italian workers should participate in the organiaztion of the Soviet Union and should write or) call at the office of the Italian Sec- tion of the FSU at 86 East llth St FOREMAN SENDS A YOUTH TO DEATH. \Disregard - Elementary’ Rules of of Safety The disregard Lot a foreman the elementary rules of safety was responsible for the horrible death of @ young worker on Utility Co. job laying 14 inch pipe lines south of Blossberg, Penn- | sylvania, on the United States High- way 111, a pipe worker informed the | the greatest proletarian enthusiasm: | | Italian Braneh of the Friends of the | to prevent an increase in the cost of | for the Phoenix | gas | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) veek for every unemployed worker; ree milk and carfare for school chil- iren; special tax on all incomes and ions of unemployed workers; admin- istration of all relief funds by the un- jemployed workers, Committee Goes In. These demands were unanimously approved and @ committee of seven lelected to present them to Mayor | Mackey and the City Council. How- fever, the committee were informed by the mayot’s private secretary that a ieee gone to St. Louis to see the Wea | Fisher reported this back to the assembled workers there were \immediate cries of “on to the Lioyd | committee.” Approximately 3,000 workers then | formed in line and marched on to |this fake relief agency established by | | the corrupt politicians and big bosses | of this city. The demonstrators the offices are located, and a large jcommittee entered th relief offices. fits exceeding $25,000; no evic- | Negro and white workers were then | \crowded into the narrow alley where | 000 IN PHILADELPHIA HUNGER DEMONSTRATION instructed to present the demands to the City Council which was then in session. When the committee came to the | doors of the City Council a group of burly cops guarding the entrance, re- |fused admittance and-drove the com- piittee from the building. This in turn was reported back to the assem- |bled workers as a sample of how these corrupt politicians carry out their so called “relief programs” in prac- tice. j Browder Speaks Oct. 6. Another mass meeting will be held at the Broadway Arena, Tuesday, October 6, at Broad- and Christian Sas. This meeting has been arranged by the Communist Party which gave full support to the hufiger march and demonstration. This meeting will not only take up the problem of continu- ing the fight for unemployment In- surance, but it will aiso be a mass demonstration against the wage cut | policy of the bosses in this country and in England. The main speaker | will be Earl Browder, representing jthe Central Committée of the Com- |munist Party. This: meeting will alse | mobilize for another city’ hunger Th cops became scared at the mill-| march to be held in the early part tancy of the workers and another | o¢ hecember as part of the national truckload of uniformed thugs were | hunger march upon Washington, De- TOLL. INCREASES Daily Worker: ‘With the deepening of the econoniic orisis and the intense suffering of the Negro people here in St. Louis to maintain humble negro workers so as to use them for tools this coming winter; afd it can easily be seen by the increasing number of such institutions, in many cases there are more than one church in one block. In a special reéligious sheet we find the following “The Methodist preacher is loaded down with the burden of DOLLAR MONEY.” A few lines below: “Baptist minister must eke out an existence with a small congregation.” Another head lines ..Jo:ech-ollononeyLLL 7 run as follows “Finds Our Preachers in Politics Bought Up For as Few Sheckels.” Sub heading “Politicians Donate One Sunday and Dictate Endorsements the next.” In the seme article we find “While in this strait there comes along ® politician who the Lord and makes a much needy New York, N. Y. The Daily Worker: The Legion, booze guzzling para- sites put a maudlin cry for beer while Hooey Hoover is permitted to bamboozle us owt of our bonus, One thing is certain: “If the Legion rep- resented the ex-servicemen as well a8 Hoover represented Wall Street the bonus passage could be depended upon. It's ‘damned easy to Paytriotic on a full stomach or in a luxurious Rapidan camp but let these birds stand barefooted in'a supline 3 times @ day this winter or get chased out of your subway flop with a police- man’s ¢lub @ few times and see how much patriotism they have left. Oh yes;.oh yes statvation, soup- lines ahd lousy flops are signs of honor and patriotism, but anything tha tincurs even the slightest ex- pense such as unemployment insur~ ance or bonuses are neither, patriotic nor honorable. They could, without the slightest difficulty, raste a billion & day to keep us in the 1917 Eu- fopean slaughter; but since then they have been unable in fourteen years to raise two billion as a mark of appreciation for our efforts, Let Advertisement ANOTHER INVESTIGATION WAY, NEW YORK CITY IS NOW BEING INVESTIGATED BY THE PUBLIC ing plants to see that their gar- ments are tailore dto have style, quality and fit in first-class 7. ©. J. PERRY is satisfied to sell their clothing at $1.00 net profit per garment. All they are Joking for is large volume. \ even up to size 52 at no additional charge, and for the hard-to-fit man they cut a suit to measure at no extra charge. first retail store at 821 Broadway, N. 'Y., on March 20, 1931, Within two months from that date they opened their second store at 367 Fulton St. Brooklyn, opposite Boro Hall, and in less than one month later, they onened their | third store at 1586 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, Why? Becatce their policy is to give the public ood clothing at yery low prices with courtesy, 10..C. J. PERRY makes a state- suit or top coat for the man Whose purse is dimited, at $9.75. Perry stores are open for in- spection to verify these facts every evening till 9 p. m. This is our answer facts, signed by ©. J. PERRY, Inc, New York, N. Y. in plain - 8 ©. J. PERRY buys good wool- | ens at low prices, that is why they can sell their clothes in all sizes, | 9 C. J. PERRY opened their | ment that they sell an all-wool | $21 Broad‘vay, | donation. A few weeks thereafter this political boss calls on the pastor to request that he speaks a good word for him in the forthcoming the, bosses are resorting to various | election.” seasure to fool the Negro workers,| ‘This was not written by Dr. Car- they are using the churches in order G, Woodson, director of the as- lation for the study of Negro life history to show up the degenercy the preachers along with their beloved capitalism. This was written by this gentleman for one purpose and that is to gain influence among the Negro masses and therefore he will be more able to lead the Negro people for capitalism better than the churches. But despite the fact that much work has been here in St. Louis by the churcHes and many other tools of the bosses, they have failed to win and gain much headway among the Negro workers and in particularly among the Negro youth. ‘The Unemployed Council in its pre- paration for the Missouri Hunger March will make all efforts to draw in many Negro workers to fight for immediate relief, unemployment in- surance, with no discrimination ter socia’ and of has compassion on the chosen of | against the Negro workers. A Neero ‘Worker. Ex-servicemen Must Demand Bonus Payment this indeed be & lesson to the young man of today, lest he gets tangled up in « similat sorry affair. It ts now high time that we, ex~ servicemen line up in @ real militant exserviee organization and fight for our rights if we want them. Such an orgenization is the Worker's Ex- servicemen’s League at 79 East 10th St. New York City, Line up buddie, ine up. One of the 1917 suckers. RADE ERENBERG. A farewell banquet for Comrade I. Erenberg who is leaving for the Soviet Union will beheld this Satur- day evening, October,3, at the large | hall of the Fretheit Singing Society at 106 East 14th St. Comrade Eren- berg has been one of the most active FAREWELL BANQUET TO COM-/ Daily Worker. | sent down, the workers meeting then ‘The-young worker was ordered into | with shouts: “We want bread”) the ditch over which a 14 inch pipe |‘ “Throw the grafters out of the Lloyd was suspended with frayed ropes. |Committee!” Hardly had he gotten down when Dety Police. the rope snapped and the huge pipe | crashed down, breaking his skull and | all bones in his body. He was rushed | to the hospital and died within = hour. ‘The pipe workers receive 30 cents an hour and are forced to work 10 hours daily and often 15 hours with | overtime paid for at straight time| rates. Sunday work is forced on the workers. Fifty workers quit immediatély after the death of the young worker, lacking leadership that would organ- ize them for struggle to enforce all safety measures. N. England Workers, Wages Cut, Hear of Progress In U.S.S.R. demonstration by shoving half-away the other half in the alley. The work- offensive. There were shouts: “We will not move from here until we get relief”, “We want to hear the report of our committee.” The demonstration continued for a period of 45 minutes until the com- mittee emerged and reported that |they had presented over 300 nams of immediate nedy cass to th Lioyd {committee which answered: “Mr. Lloyd cannot be reached now.” Back to City Hall. The militancy of the workers was not subdued, they marched back to the City Hall. Here another meeting was organized and the committee was The police attempted to divide the | trom the relief offices and keeping | jers stuck their ground and took the | | cember 7. | Chicago Interracial Dance October 9 to |. Aid Build 1 the LSNR CHICAGO, Til. —A big interracts! dance for the benefit of the League | of Struggle for Negro Rights will be | held Friday, Oct. at the Alvin Dan- sant, Sist and Michigan Ave. Program includes danting from 8 juntil 2a. m. with music by the W. M. Luke's Snycopators. | Tickets are now on sale at the Vilnis, 3116 S. Halsted St.; 3835 5. State St. Washington Park Open Forum and the Book store at 554 East 63rd St. Tickets in advance 25 cents and 35 cents at the door. Seriet “Forced Laber"—Bedacht’ series In pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 29.—Brock- ton shoe workers, who have recenty | suffered a succession of wage cuts, heard of th econstantly improved living standards of the Russian workers when Sender’ Gatlin, co- editor of the Labor Defender spoke | in Lithuanian Hall, Maine and | Streets, Brockton. Garlin is making a coast-to-coast for the International Labor Defense following a four months’ extenstive tour of the Soviet Union and Ger- many, ‘The night before Garlin spoke fn Worcester, home city of Judge Web- ster Thayer, executioner of Sacco and Vangzetti and told of the tre-/ mendous interest of the Russian workers and peasants in the case and in what they described as “the new Sacco-Vanzetti case,” the frame- up of the Scottsboro boys. An enthu- | Siastic meeting was held in Boston. | A large number of workers joined the I. L. D, and subscribed to its of- | fical organ, the Labor Defender. Pictures of the Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union contrasted with the functionaries in Section One of the Communist Party “Hoover Five Year Plan,” are & feature at all of Garlin’s meetings. | The DAILY WORKER leads Subscribe to the The Communist, 1 year. . $2.00 The Daily Worker, 1 year... 6.00 $8.00 SUPPORT THE PAPER OF YOUR CLASS Regular M udekard One Year, $6—in N. Y. C., $8. 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