The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 3

»| J DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19: 34 Page 3 Communist Party Presses Fight for Unemployed KRUMBEIN EXPLAINS PROGRAM AGAINST RULE BY BANKERS Cites Wall Street Role of Republicans, Democrats and of Socialist Leaders in Urging Workers to Vote Communist By Charles Krumbein Organizer of District 2, Communist Party We have in New York the “honor” of having in our midst Wall Street. We have these bankers and big in- dustrialists in our midst, but they have us under their feet. If one counts the millionaires living in New York, it certainly is the richest city in the world. But if one judges New York from the masses of the exploited population, then it cer- tainly is one of the most poverty stricken, slum-ridden cities in the world. We have the large Negro city, Harlem, with the slums, misery, dis- crimination, oppression and millions of foreign-born who suffer a similar fate. Unemployed workers go hungry while bankers further enrich them- selves. Families of workers are evicted from their homes, while the big housing corporations, controlled by the bankers, swell their divi- dends. The exploitation in the factories, the direct or indirect taxes—are all for the benefit of the banks, for the millionaires, for the big trusts. Money for the electricity you use, the gas that you burn, the coal you heat with—if you have money to buy. any of it—the milk for the chil- dren, the groceries and clothes for the family, the subway, street car, bus and elevated fare, the little pleasures in the movies—the lion’s Share of what you are paying goes in the pockets of the big monopolists and the bankers. Ask the Democrats, the Repub- licans, the Fusionists and confusion- ists, the Moses and Lehmans, the LaGuardias and McGoldricks, the Taylors, and the bigger and smailer shots—they will all declare with sweet smiles or with patriotic fer- vor that this system of capitalism, crisis and misery, of millionaires and mass unemployment, of polite- ness towards the rich and brutality towards the poor, must be defended against all its enemies. It is clear the enemies are the Reds. They Make Promises And if you tell them there is some- thing wrong, then they will tell you: “Elect us. We promise you this and that, and a little more.” But have not the toiling masses in New York hundreds of times elected the representatives of these parties before? Have they not scores of times had the experience that whatever they promise for the work- ers they do not carry out after elec- tion? Lehman and LaGuardia prom- ised adequate and cash relief to the unemployed. At the same time they promised to carry through the “Bankers’ Agreement,” which calls for paying to the bankers $180,000,- 000 out of a city budget of $565,000,- 000. They forgot the first promise, but carry out the second to the penny. This cannot be otherwise. All these parties, of course, are parties of the bankers, employers, of the trusts, of the most powerful capitalist groups. Mr. Lehman, Democrat, is himself one of the biggest bankers in New York, connected with dozens of capitalist corporations. Robert Moses, the Republican canddiate, is NEW CHINA CAFETERIA 848 BROADWAY near 13th STREET Announces That Beginning November 3rd they will open an additional Dining Room with extra kitchen space to assure you better service. New Chinese dishes of a bigger variety will be introduced at our regular PROLETARIAN PRICES. The Up: Message Service, Revolutionary music able free to organizations, irs Dining Room will be avail- recording and a loud speaker will also be furnished free. The place being decorated by a famous revolutionary artist will lend a real proletarian home-like atmosphere. Watch for Opening Date and Tell Your Friends RUSSIAN CANDIES EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR PARTIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS wHoLesate & Reta, M. RICHMAN & CO. 145 x. xousron sr. RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @ SPkCiAL pIs- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 4910 THIRTEENTH AVENUE WINDSOR 8-0280 WE GO ANS UP ERE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK PAUL LUTTINGER. M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1 - 2 and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEeatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR, 17-0185 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. AN COZY PLACE TO SPEND AN EVE’G East Garden Chinese & American Restaurant LUNCH 25¢ — DINNER 3c 219 Second Avenue Gramerey—5-8819 WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction: Zexington Ave., White Plains Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave. station Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 fridey and Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m. DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physician in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to 8—Sunday 9 to 1 Algonquin 4-4437 Dr. S. A. Chernoff SKIN, URINARY AND BLOOD Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. Hours: 10-8 P, M.—Sun.: 11-2 P. M. Tompkins Square 6-7697 X-RAY and FLUOROSCOPE I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369- For International Workers Order Classified room for 1-2; Piano; facilities. 321 Second rosd. Ave. (18th St.) NISHED ROOM, subway station. 204, Bronx. TWO UNFURNISHED kitchen privileges, light, sunny, near 916 E. i7éth St! Apt. ROOMS, steam heat, James, 114 E. 11th St. FURNISHED, privacy; preferably midtown or lower West Side. Box 140 ¢/o Daily Worker. CHILDREN BOARDED SEAGATE — pre-school and school age. Parents accommodated. Cultural sur- roundings. Phone: ESplanade 2-6530. WANTED UNEMPLOYED WORKERS to sell the New York Daily Worker. Apply any day be- tween 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. to Harold wil- lams, N. Y¥. Daily Worker Office, 35 E. lath Bt., store. himself a millionaire. To vote for | these parties is the same as voting for being exploited, evicted, taxed, robbed, arrested, clubbed. A worker who votes for one of | these parties does more than throw away his vote. He is acting much worse. He is voting against his own interests, against the interests of his family, against the interest of his fellow workers. To vote for a Re- publican, Democrat, Fusionist or confusionist is—unconsciously—the same as voting for a yellow dog con- tract, Votes Against Workers Every vote given for these parties by the workers makes the capital- ists and their government more brutal against the workers. capitalists themselves say: “If it is possible so easily to cheat the toil- ing masses in elections, with a couple of fake promises, then it is not so bad. We can do a lot yet to preserve our wealth against the toil- ing masses.” Every vote given for these parties of the capitalists harms the interests of the workers. The capitalists make concessions to the toiling masses only when they are forced. What worker, if he wants to force through a wage de- mand, would come to the idea to go to the employer and to tell him: “Well, I give you my confidence. I want you to act for me.” The em- ployer would reply: “I like your con- fidence, and I will act for you. Work as I tell you for such wages as I give you, or get out!” No! Only a very backward worker, only a worker who does not yet know the ABC of class struggle, would try to gain his demands by such methods. The same is true on the field of political struggle. Only when the workers voice their strength, their understanding, by their united ac- tion, by voting in the elections for their own workers’ Party, the Com- munist Party, only then can they hope that also the election struggles will help the cause of labor. Fight Bankers’ Rule If tens of thousands of workers in New York elect Communists, who demonstrate in the elections their readiness to struggle for the work- ers’ needs against the domination of the bankers; if they choose the real delegates and representatives of the workers, the Communists, who they can be sure will im all offices remain the defenders of the interests of the workers, then they will know that their vote was not thrown away, but has some definite, class foree. That is voting in his own in- terests. But voting for the capital- ist parties means voting against his own interests. That means voting for the same parties that the bank- ers who exploit you will vote for. The big munitions manufacturers and bankers, the du Ponts, gave over $438,000 to the election campaigns of the Democrats and Republicans in recent years. What About Socialists? ‘What about the Socialists, you say? Only the representatives of @ party that fights day in and day out against the capitalist policy, against the capitalist parties and against the A. F. of L. strikebreak- ing bureaucracy, the tools of the capitalist parties, can be considered as fighting in the interests of the workers. Only a Party which has the firm aim of destroying this capi- talist society of crisis, unemploy- ment, fascism and war, and which will not waver in the every day struggles, that will represent with- out hesitation the interest of the workers, can call itself a party of and for the workers. Does the So- cialist Party meet tis description? Let’s for one moment consider the question what will happen if In- junction-Solomon, or some other So- cialist candidates are elected. What would it mean for the workers? People who do not fight against the capitalists outside of Congress, or the State Legislatures, could not fight successfully in these legal bodies either, Only combined ac- tion within parliamentary bodies can bring success. Have not the leading representa- tives of the Socialist Party, the ‘Thomases, Rieves, Dubinskys, shown in the last great textile strike where they stand? They stand on the side of the betrayal of the workers, through their support of Gorman, who sold out the strike. What could the workers expect from such representatives in the legislative bodies? If they had been in legis- lative bodies, they would have used their positions only to help the be- trayals of the textile workers, as they did outside in their dealings with the A. F. of L. bureaucrats. One can learn from the experiences in Germany and Austria, where the Socialist Parties had hundreds of members in parliament, mayors, chiefs of police, governors, and na- tional ministers who compromised with the ruling class at the cost of the workers, and helped thereby systematically the advent of fascism. Bridgeport and Milwaukee Look at Bridgeport and Mil- waukee, In no way are the So- cialist city officials distinguishing themselves in their policies from those of the capitalist parties. Look at the scene in Bridgeport where the Socialist Mayor allowed a Ger- man fascist official to speak, re- fused the workers the right to dem- onstrate and said not a word when his police chief beat up workers demonstrating against fascism. Could not the Socialist Mayor, for instance, in Bridgeport be a true Party brother of Lehman and La Guardia who also used their Police to club and arrest the unem- ployed as in New York City and Albany? Such policies help these Socialist representatives to compromise the idea of Socialism among backward masses, and help objectively to drive them into the arms of fascism. Voting for these Socialist leaders does not help the working class. The bankers have no great fear of the Socialist Party, because hasn’t Thomas promised them that they would be “bought out,” that their utility interests, their big corpora- tions would not be seized, and that they have nothing to fear from a The | 3,200,000 Citizens in N | parties who are appealing to the | 3,200,000 foreign-born citizens in New York State for votes in the coming election, the Communist for their interests, the Committee for the Protection of the Foreign- Born yesterday urged all foreign- born citizens to vote Communist on Noy. 6. The statement of the Com- mittee follows in part: “The census of 1930 counted more than fourteen million foreign-born in the United States. With their families they constitute about one- eight million of them are citizens. About 3,200,000 of the foreign-born live in New York State. “Realizing the political impor- tance of this section of the popu- Copeland, and Caroline O'Day, a candidate for Representative at Large, addressed a meeting of nat- uralized citizens on Oct. 18, asking them to vote for the Democratic candidates. “Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins, in her telegram to Governor Merriam during the San Francisco general strike made one of the most vicious attacks upon the foreign- born ever made by a Secretary of Labor in a public statement. She promised the cooperation of the De- partment of Labor with California Officials to the full extent author- ized by law in deporting the for- eign-born workers who were tak- ing part in the strike. At the present time foreign-born workers all over the United States are being held for deportation for | strike activity. In Seattle, Portland, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York the immigration agents have been particularly busy in rounding up militant workers. “Governor Lehman himself on | Only the Communist Party Fights Daily for Their Interests Declaring that of all the political ; Party is the only party that fights | third of the population. More than | lation, Governor Lehman, Senator | | San Francisco, New Mexico, Texas, | | ew York State Are Told| Aug. 10 laSt, signed a bill to bar non-citzens from positions as regis- tered nurses. President Roosevelt, Frances Perkins, Governor Lehman and Mrs. O'Day are all a part of the ruling forces in America which | intend to continue to divide and | rule. | “The Committee for Pro‘ection | of Foreign-Born, which is fighting these cases of deportation and for the return of citizenship to Emil Gardos; which fights against all discrimination and persecution of the foreign-born and for the right |of asylum in America for political refugees from reactionary govern- | ments, finds that of all political parties only the Communist Party | supports the fight for full economic, social and political equality for the | foreign-born. | Oppression Is Fought | “The second point in the Com- | | munist election platform calls for struggle against deportation and | oppression of the foreign-born. “Of all the candidates for gov- ernor, only Israel Amter, the Com- | munist candidate, has fought for full equality for the foreign-born. The Unemployment Councils, which Amter is the national secre- tary, fight a day-to-day struggle to | defeat discrimination against the | foreign-born in unemployment re- lief. “The Committee for Protection of | the Foreign-Born urges these masses | to vote for the candidates of the Communist Party and to help build a mighty mass movement against deportation and persecution of the foreign-born. The ‘recommenda- | tions’ of Mrs. O’Day are only a part | |of the trickery of Frances Perkins. | Only united struggle of native and | foreign-born, Negro and white can solve the problems of ‘underprivi- leged groups’ and build a society in | which there will be no persecution of minorities.” of | Moss Forced To Reconsider Chinese Ruling Delegates from Chinese organiza- held under. the auspices of the Friends of the Chinese People, went with the Chinese Consul General to Commissioner of Licenses, Paul Moss, Tuesday afternoon, and ob- tained the promise that he would reconsider the order requiring Chinese laundrymen to prove their | legal entry into the United States before getting a license for a laundry. This order would deprive thou- sands of Chinese workers of a means of livelihood. It is a clear case of discrimination by the La- Guardia administration. All organizations and individuals should back up the fight of the Chinese masses against this act of discrimination by sending telegrams, letters and cards to Commissioner the Municipal Building, demanding the revocation of the order. Post- cards for the purchase can be ob- tained from the Friends of the Chinese People at 168 West 23rd Street TODAY 1. Amter, candidate for Governor—t1 P. M., at Columbia University in Milbank Chapel, 116th St. and Broadway; 6 P.M., at South and Whitehall Sts. Manh.; 9 P.M. at Rockland Palace for Vote Commu- nist Banquet. Williana J. Burroughs, candidate for Lt. Governor—8:30 P.M., at Rockland Palace for Vote Communist Banquet. Rose Wortis, candidate for State Comp- troller—12 Noon, 36th St. and 8th Ave. Fred Briehl, candidate for Attorney Gen- eral—9 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. ‘Max Bedacht, candidate for U. S. Sena- tor—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. I. Begun, candidate for City Comptrol- ler—2:00 P.M. at Abraham Lincoln High School at Ocean Parkway and Brighton Beach Ave; 9 P.M. Union of Private School, 69 Bank Street; 10 P.M., at Rock- land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Peter V. Cacchione, candidate for Con- gress—12 noon, Wall St. & Nassau, Manh. Fred Biedenkapp, candidate for Jud; of Gen. Sessions—i2 noon, at Foley Sq.. Manh.; 8 P.M. at Manhattan Lyceum (Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union); 9:00 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Harry Raymond, candidate for Justice Supreme Court—8 P.M., at Wilkins and Intervale Aves., Bronx; 9:30 P.M. at Rock- land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. A. Ramirez, candidate for Assembly—8 E At Julio Mella Club, 1418 Pitth Ave, anh, tions, and from the United Front | Conference on China which was/ Moss at ghe Bureau of Licenses in) Unemployed to Put Demand To Dickstein Communist candidates will lead Locals 2 and 3 of the New York ; Unemployment Council in a dem- jonstration in front of the home of Congressman Dickstein, Vice-Chair- |man of the Congressional Commit- tee Investigating Nazi Activities, Saturday night, and demand that Dickstein send a telegram to Gov- ernor Lehman demanding the im- mediate release of the arrested Al- |bany Hunger Marchers. The candi- |dates, who will also speak at the demonstration are Harry Friedman, Joseph Brandt and Joseph Porper, candidates for the 4th Assembly District, the 12th Congressional Dis- trict and 14th Senatorial District, respectively. The delegation will further de- mand that Dickstein appeal to the President of the United States for the immediate release of the Scotts- boro boys and also that he begin an open investigation of the anti- Semitic propaganda being spread by the Nazi agents in this country, in particular the propaganda be- ing carried on by the German Con- sul in New York and German Am- bassador Luther in Washington. The delegation will start from Rutgers Square at 7 p.m, Election Campaign Meetings Joseph Gilbert, candidate for Assembly— 8 P.M. at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues, Brooklyn, Ben Gold, candidate for Assembly—8 P. M. at Tremont and Prospect Aves., Bronx; 9 P.M. at Ambassador Hall, 10 P.M. at Claremont Parkway and Third Ave., Bronx (Women's Council); 10:30 P.M. at Rock- land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Margaret Cowl, candidate for State Senate—8 P.M. at Jefferson and Henry St. Manhattan; 9:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Harry Friedman, candidate for Assem- PA P.M. at Houston and Pitt Sts., fanh, Rubin Shulman, candidate for Assembly aa oe at Goerick and E, Houston St, fan} Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party—8 P.M. at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Clarence Hathaway, candidate for Con- stess—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palece at Vote Communist Banquet. Nathan Shaeffer, candidate for State Senate—8:30 P.M. ‘at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist ‘Banquet. James W. Ford, candidate for Congress 8:30 P.M, at Rockland Palace at Vote Communist Banquet. Charles Krumbein, District Organizer of New York—8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace av Vote Communist Banquet, Carl Brodsky, candidate for Assembly— 8:30 P.M. at Rockland Palace, at Vote Communist Banquet, “workers’ government”? No, the bankers will not vote Communist. On the contrary, they will use all the force of their gov- ernment to try to prevent the work- ers from voting Communist, and at- tempt to terrorize the workers from carrying on the struggle led by the Communist Party. But a vote for the Communist Party is a vote against the whole Totten, corrupt capitaist system; a vote for the carrying out of the most successful struggle for the day to day demands of the workers, a vote for an end to the bankers’ Tule, a vote for a workers’ govern- ment—a vote for the Soviet power! Candidates to Speak At Roxbury Meeting ROXBURY, Mass., Nov. 1—The Workers Club here is holding a sym- posium on Unemployment Insur- ance tomorrow, at Otisfield Hall at 8 p.m. The speakers include Ed- ward Stevans, Communist candidate for governor of Massachusetts; Harry Maltzman for the Socialist Party; and James W. Gage for the Republican Party, The symposium will make clear |be provided by the | cultural organizations. Cantiniteos: Urges All Foreign od Blection: Born To Vote Communist| Banquet Set For Tonight Tables Sold Out, But There Will Be Room for All Listeners expected munist Banquet tonight land Palace, 260 West 155th Sireet the Communist State Election Cam- paign Committee announced yester- day. All but a few of the 1,500 reserva- | tions for tables have been taken, the committee announced, but workers who want to listen to the | addresses will be welcome. A general admission fee of 25 cents wat be | charged to those who hav made table reservations. Speakers at the banquet will in- clude Earl Browder, Clarence Hath- away, James W. Ford, Angelo}| Herndon, M. Olgin, Charies K: bein, I. Amter, Williana Burroug! Fred Briehl and Carl Brodsi Joseph Brodsky will the master of | | ceremonies. Four Scottsboro mothers will be guests of honor at the banquet. A program of entertainment will | revolutionary | Brownsville Watchers * ~ jappeal of Charles Krumbein Will Meet on Sunday | emergency contributions with a t |tal of $75 in the past week. Tho’ Party members |this group is also behind—ha’ and sympathizers in Brownsville | Aled but 20 per cent of its $750 | quota—plans made to better its standing. The C All Communist who are available for serv polling place watchers on election day, have been summoned to a spe-| |cial meeting for watchers on Sun- day at 10 a.m. at 154 Watkins St. Members of all mass organizations | are urged to attend this meeting. | |Instructions on the functions and| jrights of watchers will be given at the meeting. Workers Clubs still have not jtributed $255, the Bronx Worl |New Y ork Workers Club, $80, and the , Bridge Plaza Work- ers ords show Jewish organization sented not|a whole with their work last year, wi | should the other hand, have answered the already gone 40 per cent over its JEWISH WORKERS’ CLUBS FALL DOWN ON DRIVE QUOTAS Record of Last : Ye ear Is Res eversed by Organizations Which Are Below One-Sixth of the Sum Set in the Daily Worker Campaign With a quota of $ $60,000 drive, the Jewish reached the $200 mark. Prospect Workers Club con- Club, $114, the East In last year’s drive, the p Club, $75—but so f these mem! ing filled 75 per cent of their al- e New Lots A. & C. Club, though only in existence two weeks, has already pledged it~ self to raise $25. Alabama Communists Demand Right of All To Vote in Elections lotments. T in th The non-acti is sed more than $1,200. Wh. uation? It is certainly the task of every member of the clubs to get be- hind the “Daily” drive. The ques- tion of the poor showing of the | whole organization should be | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 1— brought up at the next meeting of Despite the terror that prevails in each club. Each club should make Alabama the Co: Party held an emergency contribution. Each an election conf ence It was ate challenge its brother groups. Each should strive to fil its quota quickly. Every member should contribute. The Associated Workers Clubs, on tended b: scores of Negro and white no had been elected by To prevent attacks the conference s held at an unannounced place and time. The delegates pledged themselves to intensify the struggle for the right to vote. A committee was selected to go to the Jefferson County election offices on Monday at 3 sent the demands of the convention. delegates ¥ for ng have already been Party and the campaign committee calls on the workers to back up the committee with their presence when the com- mi‘tee presents its demands. They include the right of everyone to vote without payment of poll tax, ing fought for by the Mosholu | and no discrimination against Ne- Progressive and the Progressive | groes through education, property, | Workers Culture Clubs, both hav- | and grandfather clauses. sist Among these clubs, the Pro- gressive Community Center has quota and has challenged the New group, which has a much larger membership. Second place is be- YOU'RE SURE NEW YORK 826 BROADWAY 84) BROADWAY 100 5th AVE 2 Gor. 15th St. 1282 BROADWAY . + Cor. 33rd St. 462 7th AVE. “Get, 35th St 963 8th AVE. 208 WEST 42n: 152 EAST Béth ST. u MS WEST 125th ST... Bet. Lenox&7th Aves. 1391 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., Bet. 179th & 180th Sts. OPEN EVENINGS the position of each party on the Paice is important of course. Every man must get the most for his money today. But in fairness to yourself look beyond the price tag. KNOW what you're buying. Check the tailoring. Look at the fabric—-TWICE. And then consider the maker. 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Washington Sh OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY Guard the Communist Vote Noy. 6! Mobilize Watchers for Every Polling Place in Every Community!