The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 21, 1931, Page 2

Page Two Red Squads Going House to | House to E anvass Oct. 24 and 25 munist Campaign; 4 e which he Hotel Ss an el of the boss- nto believi i, Republicar EW YORK.—The Emerge! nlyment Relief Cor a swell bi fool the workers the Tammany Hal “Sodialist” racketeers will do thing for the 1,200,000 starving ers and tht house-to-house canvass place October 24 and 25 d of*the working class id chance to rip is fake performance the workers that pect is it at the wage cu and thrown out on (GHT ATTACK OF GOV'T ON FOREIGN BORN WORKERS istrict Confer ence to Mobilize All Workers In Struggle In order to mobilize the workers to fight against the vicious attacks on foreign born workers, the District Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born appeals to all working 1 ions, © and for- Negro and white, to elect jelegates to the District Conference for the Prote on of the Foreign Born, which will be held on Sunday, Novembe 2, 10 o'clock a.m., at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St, New York City The es of the New York I alled upon to par- tieipate District Conference: | Paterson. Passaic, Dover, Jersey Sity, Hoboken. ~ Elizabe Linden, | Perth Amboy, vick, New- state, and White | and Schenec- organization and each mi- ority group is entitled to one dele- ate for every 25 members With the approach of the opening | f the ted States Congress the asses government is fully prepared » pass all those bills which would rengthen the already existing ter- pose Fake Reliet| Seore Astor Banquet r families of | the | for Support to the Com- Streets to st and another world | war, and that the only way out is for |the working class to vote red this and follow the leadership of the Communist Party in struggle. Fascist Gathering. Yes, the workers should be told that Myron C. Taylor, chairman of |the Finance Committee of the U. 8. year | Steel Corp. was present at this grand dinner at the Astor along with Al Smith, who has come out for an open ‘fascist dictatorship to enable the Wall St. government to better carry through its hunger program. The revolutionary workers of New York who will go out in the streets aturday and Sunday to col- funds for the campaign and who go from house to house to collect funds will have a chance to bring the fighting program of the Commu- nist Party to the workers and to call Mr. Hoover's bluff also. Hoover's latest solution for the cri- sis is to tell the army of starving men, women and children in the richest country of the world to live on “courage, strength and resolu- tion.” Well, the workers can not eat | this! And the Communist Party will | lead the working class not only in|} this election struggle but every day of the year to fight for immediate jobless relief at the expense of the bosses and their government, and not to stand for the humbug of capitalist promises and fine speeches. Jokes on the Jobless. Reflecting the humbug and fakery of the national capitalist party lead- ership, it is interesting to see the methods which are being used in New York by teh Tammany County Com- mittee. They have just issued a call to those who have registered in the |3rd Assembly District to attend a meeting to hear the Tammany candi- |dates and to be entertained by a vaudeville performance. This is the | way the Tammany racketeers and | gangsters who have swindled the city |of millions of dollars in graft, instead of granting unemployment relief, view the election campaign. While the Tammany racketeers are putting |on this vaudeville show, they will also be able to get hold of the voting ma- chine and will demonstrate how to juse it at their meeting. The District Election Campaign | | Committee has made repeated at- | tempts to get the machine to demon- | strate its use to the workers of New York, but the Election Board turned it down flatly and so did the Vote |Machine Corporation, which does as | it is told to do by the Tammany | racketeers. Class conscious workers! Mobilize | the workers of New York to vote Red |on November 3 and make the elec- tion rally of the Communist Party on October 29 at Webster Hall, a rec- ord-breaking turnout of mass sup- port for the Communist Party. yr against the working class in gen- ral and against the foreign born} orkers in particular. Besides the vicious Ashwill and } lease bills, which demand the pho- oeraphing, registration and finger rinting of the foreign born, there Il also be tagen up the Fish Com- | | i | {tlee recominendations, which ad-| |Register Now As a | ate the revocation of citizenship,|| Watcher at the Polls| 1d deportation of workers who par- On Day of Election? | cipate in the struggle against il | vage-cuts id fight for unemploy- j age-cuts and figh' anemploy NEW YORK.—Do not forget to| register now to act as a Red} rent insurance. Besides the Federal bills, each | | watcher at the polls on Election | tate is working out its own laws| | pay, Every class conscious worker h will strengthen the terror} cs must be on hand Election Day |to fight in the interests of the | working class. Go to the nearest \Section Headquarters in your | | neighborhood and sign up: | 1) 142 E, 3d St. N.Y.C | 2) 301 W. 29th St. N.¥.C. | 3) 35 KE. 12th St, N.¥.C. 4) 19 W. 29th St, N.¥.C. 5) 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx. 6) 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. | 7) 136 15th St., Brooklyn. | 8) 118 Bristol St., Brooklyn. 2 103-26 Union Hall, Jamaica, ainst those foreign born workers vho fight hunger and starvation. | The District Conference for the >rotection of the Foreign Born will nobilize the workers to fight the va- fous bills against the foreign born nd make possible the Committee for | he Protection of the Foreign Born | © become a real fighter for the de- ense of the foreign born workers. | | Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Ue ilovkets! Cinta a Streets | to Demonstrate in Masses | Against Imperialist War! Protest the War Against the Chinese People! Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria! Smash American, Japanese and League of Nations plots ‘for world war! Smash imperialist intervention plot against Soviet Union! Support Chinese revolution! Demand hands off Chinese Soviets! Join the demonstration in your section. | Harlem, Thursday, Oct. 22nd, 8:30 p- m., 137th St. and | 7th Ave. Earl Browder, and others. Downtown: Friday, Oct. 23rd, 8:30 at 10th St- and 2nd Ave. William W. Weinstone. | J- Louis Engdahl, secretary of the International Labor | Defense, will speak at Myrtle Ave. and Navy St., Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p. m- I. Amter, District Organizer of the New York District | of the Communist Party, will speak at an open air meeting |at Columbus Circle, Monday, Oct. 26, at 9 p- m. Tom Johnson, member of the Central Committee of the | Communist Party, will speak at Pitkin and Stone Ave., | Brooklyn, on Oct, 28, at 8:30 p. m- Bill Dunne, editor of the Daily Worker, will speak at} Prospect and Longwood Ave., Bronx, Saturday, Oct. 31,! at 8 pm. | Meeting places in other sections of the city will be. ‘announced- Rally in large masses! members of your organization. Defend the Soviet Union! Down with the bloody Kuo intang Government, agent of Yankee imperialism. Shey thas solidarity with Chinese and Japanese toiling masses Bring " chopmates, and | rors : Conviaved TJUAIOR, JOHN RED Pepe 2 € Re) ON THE} < To gover PUAION. THEY Have BEEN SMUGGLED Aoary A SHIP_ THerny da HAPPENED Wr S | Ww RYa) Be Ih THE. ADVENTUR )RES OF BILL WORKER DAILY WORKER, NEW_ YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A 1931 MATT EEZING IN ERE 2 To CELes TAILORS PREPARE SHOP STRUGGLES Mass Meetings Adopts Fighting Resolution NEW YORK.—Cheering the rally- ing call for struggle against the Hillman and Orlofsky cliques and the wage cutting campaign of the bosses in the men’s clothing industry, near- lly 350 tailors met Saturday, October 17, at noon at the Stuyvesant Casino, upon the call of the Amalgamated Rank and File Committee. Sol Hertz, Domenick Flaiani and Eusepi Oswaldo, organizers for the | Rank and File Committee, spoke at | the meeting. Ben Gold put in a late appearance. Scoring the complete abrogation of | democratic rights within the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers the as-} sembled tailors adopted a resolution | containing the following points of| action: 1. In the fight against wage cuts, the workers are called upon to organize shop groups, including workers of all political affiliation and religious beliefs which is to lead the workers into strike strug- gles against wage cuts, and for bet- terment of their conditions. 2. The unification of all work- ers in the shops and locals for a United Front for the fight against wage cuts, and for the protection of the interests of the workers. 3. The mobilization of the rank and file workers to force the Amal- gamated officialdom to pay unem- ployment fund to the starving un- employed men’s clothing workers, to be administered by a rank and file committee without any dis- criminations. 4. The mobilization of workers from the different locals to force the officialdom of the Amalgamated to hold regular local meetings with the right of the workers to express freely their opinions, and whereas this is impossible the workers them- selves to call local meetings. 5. To organize the workers for a fight against any taxes or assess- ment that is or may be imposed by the Hillman or Beckerman cliques. 6. To lay the basis in this strug- gle for the formation of a real fighting union of the men’s cloth- ing workers which will be binded with the rest of the workers in the needle trades industry in a struggle for the betterment of the condi- tions of the workers. RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR TO PEOPLE'S SYM. CONCERT SERIES The People’s Symphony Concerts will open the first of a series of six | chamber music concerts this Friday evening. The schedule for the cham- | ber music series is: Oct. 23, with the Russian Symphonic Choir; the other concerts take place on: Nov. 21, the Brosa String Quartet; The Society of the Friends of Mu- sic will give their first. concert on Sunday afternoon at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. Anton Bruckner’s F Minor Mass will be conducted by Artur Bodansky. The soloists are Editha Fleischer, Marion Telva, Fred- erick Jagel and Friedrich Schorr; the chorus will be the Friends of Music choir. WEDNESDAY <ILD, Sacco Vanzetti Branch Will hold an important meeting to- morrow night at 1610 Boston Road, Bronx, at 8 p.m, All members re- quested to attend, aN Join the Friends of the Soviet Unton Two open membership meetings will be held tonight, ingly illustrated. One will be held at the Workers Center, 1645 Grand Concourse, Bronx, 8 p. m. and an- other at 1844 Pitkin Ave., Browns- ville, also 8 p. m. All workers are invited. eee THURSDAY TUUL, Plumbers Branch Will hold a special membership reeting at 108 E. 14th St., October 92, at 8 p.m. New plans of work will © presented. Members must attend vithout fail, . i J “RIDAY Lecture ChinaJapan be held at the Harlem 1492 Madison All invited. a | n ub, ree! Youth Ave. Admission * ‘rn Smith on “The Present Crisis” ecture will be held at 2921 W 8.30 p. m. There will be a au admission charge, Workers > urged to attend, both interest- | Needle Workers Will Picket Despite the Robinhood Injunction NEW YORK.—The Robinhood Hat Co. where the Needle Workers In- dustrial Union is conducting a fight injunction which aims to prohibit picketing in front of the shop. In a statement issued by the union whose policy has always been to will go.on with the strike. regardless of the injunction until the firm has been forced to reinstate all the work- ers and agree to the maintenance of union conditions. All active needle trades workers are called upon to come on the picket line and demonstrate their readiness | to fight against the strike breaking | injunctions. Seven pickets were ar- | rested here yesterday morning. A branch membership meeting of dressmakers living and working in the Bronx, will be held on Thurs- day, Oct. 22, 8 o'clock in the evening | at Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. BLOCKERS VOTE ‘DOWN AGREEMENT \Golden “Prepares to | Sell Out Workers | At the meeting of Local 42 of the | Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers’ In- | dustrial Union called Monday night, | the blockers voted, with only one |single exception, against sending millinery manufacturers for the pur- | poses of discussing a collective agree- ;ment. The militant blockers at the| |meeting completely exposed to the workers the treacherous role that Zaritsky, the president of the union, is playing by trying to force the | workers to accept a collective agree- |ment of the bosses, The blockers realize that the “sta- | bilization of the industry,” that the bosses and Zaritsky are fighting for, ;means wage cuts of the better paid j workers to the level of the lowest paid. The “abuses which have crept into the industry,” about which the | bosses shout and which Zaritsky is trying to remove for them, are the conditions which the workers in the shops have won through years of struggle and sacrifice. While Golden, the organizer of Local 42, did not dare oppose the sentiment of the entire membership at the meeting Monday night he pre- pared the way to sell out the block- |ers and force them to accept the col- |lective agreement in the future. In |his speech he stated that while the | blockers were opposed to the collec- tive agreement of Zaritsky and the bosses, they would have to accept it if the General Board of the union agreed to it and imposed it on them. Zaritsky and the leaders of Local 24 have carried out a scab attack on the trimmers of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union by sending scabs into shops where the trimmers | were on strike. The United Front ;Rank and File Committee calls on the workers to continue the fight against the collective agreement of Zaritsky and Co. The United Front Committee points out to the workers in Local 42 that the only way they can re-establish union conditions in the shops is by unity of all the work- ers in the shops under the leadership of a shop committee elected by them- selves. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX ACTS 8 Chaney & Vox Wednesday to Friday Bill BOYD RKO er Baldwin Haunted Fantinow “The BIG GAMB FRANKLIN Prospects teigt. Lewis & Dody Mel Klee Winine Sisters | Sequel of Rhythm Others WE ARE YounG OUR WAY To RAT WANT To ME against the lockout, has taken out an | today, it was declared that the union | fight militantly against injunctions, | —Still S HY IT JUNIOR, 102, JOHN Keon AND fee Peppee! I NOMEERS OnT ry THE © Ae Ne gens WI You- T ReaD THe VAIL WorKei2 - AND_IM MEMBER OF THC ABRING Warker; ¢ ANUSTRIAL Ont [TM ONG oF She Striking Luck — TLL AIDE Y OU AN FEED You. 2 IN THE WORKERS! DELEGATION ON THEO WAY To THe Soviey TLL Ger You CPE THe Boar AY LOonDopy —— Gokf —— By RYAN WALKER AAD THEN You'll TAK! A Soviey Boat To LEMINGRAD- AND THEA BY TRait To Moscow. Lon Sov ie Report of Glenmore Strike at Meeting of Shoe Workers BRICKLAYERS DEMONSTRATE | __°f Stee Workers) FOR CITY JOBS, ing of the Shoe and Leather Workers | | Industrial Union on Thursday, Oc- —_— tober 22, at the union headquarters, Rush Foreman Who)|5 ast isth st. at 6.30 p. m. Held Them Up | For Graft The organization activity of the/ union in the shoe and slipper trades | is spreading as a result of the wage st ff the bosses. The NEW YORK—Several thousand| CU’ campaign of the bosses bricklayers and helpers demonstrated | yesterday, demanding work, at the 136th Street East River Pier, where situation will be discussed at the membership meeting and definite workers are hired for the new City Prison job on Rikers Island. proposals will be made. , A report of the Glenmore strike which is still on and which the union is determine dto win, will be given} Thousands of unemployed brick-| 9+ this meeting. Every union mem- Inyets have been gathering at the | ber must be present at this meeting. Pier every morning asking for the handful of tickets for jobs which are| AN open forum will be held on handed out. The foreman on the| Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Bronx Co- job has taken advantage of this sit- uation by demanding a slice of the wages of each worker given a job. operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, at 10 a. m. The union organizer will speak on the subject: “The Organizontal Prob- Dis; with their racketeeri: A. of be officials ‘the Dricklayers'| lems of the Shoe and Slipper anger reached a high point yesterday | Workers.” aataes rushed Page pals diel Discussion will follow. All are in- was saved from a beating by the po-| Vited. lice coming to his aid. The Police | roughly handled the unemployed | | workers, The union officials have refused to| do anything about the terrible situa- tion among the membership. Only through the rank and file control of distribution of jobs can work be se- cured for the rank and file members. of the union, the Building and Con-)| | PHILHARMONIC. The Philharmonic Orchestra, un- der. the baton of Erich Kleiber will kive their next concert at Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening. The pro- gram is: Andante from a Posthumous Symphony, Bruckner; three extracts from Lyric Suite (arranged for string orchestra) (first in America), Berg; DRESS MAKERS FORUM TODAY NEW YORK. Today at one |in the afternoon, an open forum of unemployed dressmakers will be held} at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St., ar-| ranged by the dressmakers front committee. The dressmakers can prepare for a gle to improve conditions in thi at the expiration of the agreement. unemployed dressmakers |called upon to come to this open All | forum. Tonight, right after work, the mass propaganda committee from the var- fous departments of the Trades Workers’ Industrial will meet at the office of the to discuss the latest developments in the needle trades and the program of | | work for the coming | educational season. All members of the propaganda | committee as well as other workers are called upon to come to) this meeting. LAUNDRY WORKERS MEE’ THURSDAY A membership meeting of Laundry Workers Industrial will be held Thursday, Oct. Ambassador Hall at 8 p. m. leaders and rank and file members of this com- | | mittee will discuss the present sit- |uation in the dress trade and the| united front policy and how the| Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 If no answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City o'clock united | strug- | eshops| “Transport of Fire” A SOVIET PICTURE Will be shown tn Brownsville OCTOBER 20th, 21st TIFFANY THEATRE On Chester and Livonia Arranged by I.W.0, SCHOOL BROWNSVILLE No. i are! Needle | Continuous Performance Union | Admission 20 Cents union | | 3y6nan Jleye6unua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 8’ BAST 147M STREEY (Corner Second Avenue) active | TING Tel. Algonquin 2218 f the) 2 in, Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST | Southern Blvd. cor. 1 Phone: Tremont 3-1253 Special low prices for workers delegates to the conference with the! struction Workers’ Industrial League points out to the bricklayers. The Industrial League has a Bricklayers Section, located at 5 E. 19th St. Give your answer to Hoover's program of hunger, wage cuts and persecution! Minuet Antique (first time. in Amer- ica), Ravel; Symphony No. 1 in B- flat major, Schumann; “Among Bo- hemia’s Meadows and Flowers,” Sme- tana. The same program will be re- peated on Friday afternoon, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon at Car- negie. ALEXIS GRANOWSKY’S “SONG of LIFE” (Das Lied vom Leben) “Granowsky makes use of every social value. He shows us the world we Tive in and that no one can exist alone. An artistic triumph.” — Die Welt am Abend—Berlin. ?>CAMEO AMUSEMENTS 0 Great Directors Offer Film On Cameo Program === 42nd ST. and | ALL SEATS BROAD\ 29 EAST 14TH STREET~ NEW YORK Vel. Algonquin 3356-884. We Carry a Full Line STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 3TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPASON | | 3 of S. M: Eisenstein’s A Sentimental Remance (Sound Film in Russian) 35¢ | iY| 70 1 P.M. A Theatre Guild Prodnetion “ —” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester Erskin A band. Eves. 8:40 GUI LD} h. & Sat. 2:40 Last Week ® Ooi. 5-8229 pecasantelll cones WM rdeta st ihe The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck §, MAE WEST ‘The Constant Sinner’ “As sound and rei ‘Lulu Belle’, Thea. ‘th W. P'iwy. ROYALE pin'tes Weare ees Sh 6th Ave. HEPPODROME:...:;;. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 8 BRO, LEO pocoieeE ACTS Sunkist Hoc Squad. Incl, Ed. Nelxon JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, Priestley & Eaward Kno- | block. From Priestley’s Famous N Company of 120—16 Scen' | 400m ST. THEATRE, W. of B | Bvgs, 8:40. Matinees V EVERYBODY'S WELCOME | The new musical comedy hit, with | FRANCES WILLIAMS OSCAR SHAW ANN PENNINGTON, ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS & BALLET; OTHERS | SHUBERT Thea,, 44th St., W. of B'w'y | | Eves, 8:30, Matinee Wed. & Sat., 2:30) “Represents the American Theatre At Itw Best,” Atkinson, N. Y. Times THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE “A Better Play Than ‘Street Scene.” —Rohl, Herald Tribune, w. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents | per copy. Read it—Spread it! | LIVE IN A— WORKE 2800 BRONX Otten. open tom a. m. to 8 p. jay 10 8. me. S COOPERATIVE COLONY NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue of 3 and 4 room apartments PARK EAST rey a to Bp. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-v081 657 Allerton Avenue 7584 BRONX, N, Y. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant , 4U (Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cler-mont Parkway, Bron> SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 K. 12th St New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 “Buy m Store and help the Wing Movement.” the Co-operative 199 SECOND AVENUE Het. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) VELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Left deal BUSINESS SCROOL DAY AND EVENING Coimmercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year Mth St. at 2nd Ave, N.Y. Toren Bee 68-6584 Local 174, A Office Vempie. m0, aww Head vay Hast Kath Boom tt meetinge every frat third Sunday, 19 AM Employment Labor Megniar BUTCHERS’ U 10N Bureav open every aay at 6PM JADE MOUNTAIN American and Chinese Pgs a Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10....55¢ 197 Second Ave, Bet. 12th & 13th Sts, Cc. A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Fricidatre Equipment-—Luncheonctte and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street NA btreet ano WORKERS’ POOL, HALLS FOR RENT ALL OCCASIONS HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING Advertise Your Union Meetings | Bere. For tnformation Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER FOR || so east 13th St. New York Olty