Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26,

STONE FIGURES WILL NOT PRODUCE P ROFITS By Jacob Burck

“Ladies First” is our boast. The woman needs protection. Maternity is to be worshiped. But to the bosses, dividends are dividends. The logic of capitalism is that working women are I exploitation than male workers. The I. ses prefer to i | Working women: Join the ranks of the militant or- i series by the employers in the shops and factories where Weaker than the men and need more protection; therefore, employ woman workers, because they offe less resistance ganized workers, and fight for equal pay for equal work, you work! Vote they Communist! Join the Workers (Com- get less protection and are subjected to even greater than male workers to capitalist oppression. prohibition of night work, and the establishment of nur- j munist) Party! Reveal Employment Agency Sharks Enslaved Workers in Long Island Labor Camps Playing 1 With Panthers New Fad of Parasites Two Faithful Lackeys Hunting for Votes Post Office Dept. MEN FORCED 10 WORKERS PARTY MILITANT N. Y. Maintains Ban on Daily Worker WORK OFF DEBTS OPEN AIR MEETS FUR WORKERS IN Continued from Page One that the bosses and the bosses’ gov- ernment have chosen a time to de- TO SWINDLERS FOR THIS WEEK NOON liver the new blow when through the RED RALLY various campaigns, the left wing forces are being driven to the limit. Tammany Whitewash Many Red Candidates Campaign- Financial Position Dangerous. Fur Union Financially The Daily Worker has Is Seen Among Speakers The undernourished-looking gentleman on the left is Attorney ing for Red Ticket again been passing through a seri- General Albert Ottinger, who would liked nothing better than to ous crisis during the past few The fill existence of a system of vir- The Workers (Communist) Party ’s shoes as , Ottinger is the candi- fj Continued from Page Cue months. Almost unbelievable sacri- tual enslavery of laborers arranged many in New has open-air meet- date of the republican party which insists that it can serve Big pointed out the roles played by the fices have been made here to avoid York City and vicinity, operated by ings, to issuing appeal be held throughout the city Business just as faithfully as its twin. The fellow on the right is three other parties in struggl*’ a new to the mem- Anthony and Frank Ferrarra, the sympathizers who in accordance with its policy of Hamilton Ward, who has been nominated on the republican ticket to of the fur workers for better living bers and of the Party. cwn a Bowery employment agency, bringing appeal the platform of the class succeed ’Ottinger as attorney general. standards. This must now be made. The has been revealed in the charges ¦of struggle to the Daily Worker is in real danger. It workers of New The speakers then the the workers. The Ferrarras, who York. Several meetings will also Union in order to spread and win exposed must have funds to fight back and played by operate the Long Island Labor Ser- be held outside of . the strike. traitorous role the social- to offset the losses which it faces ist party, betrays vice Corporation, 287 Bowery, ac- A complete list of the meetings “Any agreement reached by this which the work- in being held up in the mails. WILL ORGANIZE ers, to cording to the workers, recruited for the remainder ! strike will be a scrap of paper,” he and had the audacity come Rush immediately by special of this week fol- asking fund 3 jobless men from the Bowery, where lows: declared, “unless the bosses know to them for their votes at delfvery or return mail to The Daily many of the great army of unem- Today. that it is backed by the power of a election time. First the socialist Worker, 26 Union Square, New ployed gather. The workers were DYERS strong national union.” party leaders and their yellow or- York. . PATERSON then sent to labor camps in Hewlett vol and Pitkin Aves.—D. Ben- gans, such as the Forwards, help jamin, Lipzin, A frantic ovation, in which the and Seaford, Long Island, where Julius Cohen, Ph. smash the needle trades workers Goodman, L. Cohen. silk workers stamped, whistled and You're in the fight when you they were distributed to any com- unions, help the capitalist agencies write — National Textile Union threw their caps into the air, fol- for The DAiLY WORKER. pany that called for them. National Biscuit Co. (Noon) break their strikes, wipe out of their Sherman, lowed this stirring address. Pasternak. Issues Statement industries all union standards and other three parties as their enemies The Ferrarras collected the wages Fifth Ave. and 110th St.—N. Na- Jaquard Workers Meet. of the workers, then, putting on the masks of sheep, and that the Workers (Communist) directly from the poli, A. Moreau, Frankfeld. Continued from Page One employer, and the men were not paid An enthusiastic meeting of the implore the betrayed workers to Party was the only political party Fiftieth St. and Fifth Ave., Brook- I the textile workers of Paterson that vote until the employment agency sharks jaquard workers was held last night for them. that helped them in the struggles lyn—McDonald, G. Welsh, Midola. we are now launching a drive to or- deducted most wages at Turn Hall and plans were dis- The hearty applause that greeted against their enemies on the indus- of the for Seventh St. and Ave. A—Hendin, ganize dye our or- camps the workers into cussed for organizing this and other the speeches, aiid the discussion trial field. board in the Ferrarra’s and Wattenberg, Zukofsky, Radzi and ganization,” the Textile for food purchased at the Ferrarra’s National branches of the industry. groups that remained long after the The speakers were Irving t’otash, Bloom. Workers Union stated, in part, “We store in the camp. The workers were A committee of ten was elected meeting was adjourned, showed that I.ouis Cohen and Joseph Winograd- Singer Plant, Elizabeth, feel ripe. to pay ranging N. J. that the condition is We to take immediate steps in this no one knows better than the fur sky. Clara Maltzer acted as chair- also forced fees (Noon). —Lifshitz, Pearlman. frorp up to the agency. know theahuge difficulties. But the direction. workers that they recognize the 55 Bliss Factory (Noon) —W. W. dye workers must be organized. Orre of them stated that a debt The coy lady above is Mme. Renee Tener, the daughter of the Weinstone, Chalupski. They can be neglected no longer. to the agency had forced him to re- mayor a suburb Pons who, finding time hanging rather heavily Waterfront, Foot of W. 14th St. Besides, to organize these workers main at the camp for three years, of of —Markoff, on her hands, decided to tame a panther and around with it as Huiswood. means to help you win your strike. and that during this time he had frolic Newark—Lloyd, a playmate. The lady and her pet are here shown in fond embrace. Freiman, Lena Active workers in some of the dye never had enough to get away. i Chernenko. plants have already been enrolled So flagrant have the actions of Tomorrow. and are organizing among their fel- Hey Tovarisch! employment agency sharks, engaged One Hundred and Thirty-eighth j low-workers, James Reid, president in the merciless swindling of jobless j GIRL JAILED FOR POLISH PRINTERS j St. and Seventh Ave.—Stachel, Huis- jof the National Union, announced workers been of late, that the Tam- wood, Silber, Grace Lamb. today. many city and state officials have First Ave. and 116th St.—Napoli, The mass meeting of the dye been forced to make a gesture to- Magliacano, S. Garlin. | workers will be held Saturday at wards “investigating” the exploita- GIVING OUT DAILY JOIN IN WALKOUT First Ave. and 7fith St.—Lustig, 1 8 p. m. at 211 Market St., Pater- tion.' An “investigation” by the In- Frank, Sol Auerbach, Moreau. [ son. James P. Reid, Gus Deak, one dustrial Curvey Commission, now go- Silk “Nowy West New York, N. J.—Edward of its vice-presidents, and William ing on, is expected to result in a Workers on Strike Fascist Swiat” Wright, Lloyd. j Sroka, militant textile worker, as white-wash of ihe wealthy and po- in Mine Town Fights Union Elizabeth, N. J.—Baum, Duke. well as Polish and Italian speakers litically influential agency sharks. Perth Amboy, N. J.—George Pow- will address the meeting, Continued from Page One Continued from Page One -1 ers, Spiro. j The mass meeting of the silk Poughkeepsie, at goods. It was opened a few months joined Typographical Union No. 6, N. Y.—McDonald. i workers the Turn Hall this mom- i Paterson, N. J.—Ballam, ! ing was one of most ago, the owner getting bis ground ! Business Agent Douglas, it is said, Pearl- the enthusias- man. tic held since the walkout on a very advantageous price from approached the owners of the paper j began. PLAN RED HALLY i • Speaks. the city. Several city officials, in- • i with the demand of union recogni- Rifkin cluding the burgess, are sharehold- tion. This was refused. Yesterday Co-op Picket Captain Rifkin in an im- Bronx Meet to passioned speech appealed to the Madison i ers of the com pany. morning at 11 o’clock six composi- workers to defy the growing police in PLAZA average tors and one apprentice of a Endorse Program mm Girls here earn an of $1 out Red terror wherever the a day for putting out more work total of nine walked off the job. uniformed The ratification meeting to en- agents of the silk bosses attempt to : than is produced by New Yorkwork- No attempt has yet been made by Many Red dorse the platform break up picket lines. Rifkin told Candidates ! c-rs, who receive perhaps S3O a week. . the business agent of the union to candidates and of the (Communist) Party of the police action ir, arresting an Sq. Garden \ Such terrible exploitation is gen- - picket the place. The experiences Workers to Speak Tomorrow will be Sunday morning, entire picket line at the Dunlop Mill eral in the anthracite region, where which other union workers have had held at 10 i o’clock, in the Allerton although the pickets were merely jammed to on ; over 20,000 silk workerg are slaving recently, especially the express Theatre, Al- will be the roof Scott Nearing, Alexander Trach- lerton and Kruger Aves., the Bronx. walking peacefully in front of the for $5 to $lO a week. The mill own- strikers, justifies workers in de- j tenberg, Bert Miller and A. Gussa- Local candidates of the Workers ! shop. ers, knowing that the men work in i manding to know the reason why In koff will address the workers at a (Communist) Party and prominent Solidarity is Need. the mines, pay one-half or even less i the presence of the employment of meeting arranged by Section 1 of speakers of the United Workers Co- William W. Weinstone, organizer wages t® their workers, mostly • scabs the place is not picketed. SUNDAY, 4 (Communist) Party operative (Communist) NOVEMBER the Workers to- Association of District Workers will address 2, ' ———«- ¦————m—— mini 11—¦¦! young girls, than is in the tex- Urge Solidarity mmmmmmmmmma _ nnw morrow evening at 8 o’clock at the paid of Workers. the meeting, which has been Party, then the tile centers. ar- stressed need of .Irving Plata Hall, 15th St. and Ir- Furthermore the other union ranged by Branch 6, Section 6 of solidarity of all crafts, the need of ving Place. S. Milgrom, election The U. T. W. has an organizer in workers should not be permitted on the Workers (Communist) Party solidarity of all nationalities and FOR THE STUPENDOUS campaign manager of Section 1 of the field, but no efforts are made the job, a condition which is ex- and the United Workers’ Coopera- the need for a mii tant leadership the Workers (Communist) Party, to organize these girls, in spite of pressly provided for in the by-laws tive Association. by the Associated Silk Workers OF THE will be the chairman. the favorable conditions. of the typographical *rion. No The leadership of this strike is scabbing while workers in the same Throughout district, open-air the in the hands of Tony Pann. one of -'•on are on strike! Force common meetings will be held at various cor- I F|| I the blackest henchmen of the Lewis- i against the union-hating fus- meeting Struggle ners before the central at ii. paper. Support ! Class Boylan machine, who wants to build the strike of ageant Irving place. Plata takes At these his prestige among the miners by the compositors. Picket the shop. meetings speakers Communist and showing that at least he is fighting Polish workers, agitate among your DON’T I (Com- POLYPHONIC BAND SINGING SOCIETY candidates of the Workers for the silk workers. Mary Kelle- comrades against reading the pa- BRASS FREIHEIT munist) j Party will address the j her, the organizer of the U. T. W., per. Workers on the issues of the present j WAIT j IN THE CONCERT OF THE AGE MASS PROLETARIAN CHORUS j was brought down by him. She election campaign, stressing the de- ! took about S6O from the strikers for of bringing at « mands the workers and the charter and initiations. Other- Red Candidates the message of the class struggle to wise, is not doing anything for Uuen Meets in NEW YORK’S GIANT CELEBRATION of the the workers of the entire district. Air ! them. When the strikers objected Order Now A Bundle I to her not being on the picket line, Bronx Rally Tonight Red Candidate Will she said: “Seven o'clock in the Daily 11th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution!! morning is too early for me.” Alexander Trachtenberg, candidate o1 Workers for congress in the 14th congres- | Speak in Williamsburg Show Fight. Girls sional district; Richard B. Moore, for Distribution Symposium This Eve In spite of the weak leadership, candidate for congress in the 21st TO WELCOME is militancy, BE THERE there a real which is a congressional district; Anton Bimba, Williamsburg election sym- proof of the possibilities The to organize ! candidate in the 13th assembly dis- posium to be participated in by the girls. the The miners are behind trict; Bert Miller, candidate for sen- Workers (Communist) Party, the re- Special 11 t.k Anniversary Russian WM. Z. FOSTER BEN GITLOW | the strikers, preventing their daugh- ate in the 14th district, publican and party and D. Ben- Revolution, Campaign Red Candidate President Red Candidate Vice-President party democratic ters from scabbing,' and the girls jamin, candidate for senate in the Election and for for willbe held tonight at Grand filler’s are strong on the picket line. They 7th senatorial district, are some of War Danger Edition—October 21th. Assembly, at the corner of Have are not away by com- scared the the speakers scheduled for Red ' meyer and Sts., at 8 o’clock. Navy Day. Big Rally ot Grand pany dicks. With n militant leader- Night in Wllliartisburgh tomo:row. The Red the Campaign Anthony Bimha, Communist can- ship, such as that of the National The following is a complete list —300,000 COPIES—- didate for assembly in the 13th As Textile Workers Union, they would of speakers: Trachtenberg, R. B sembly District of Brooklyn, will be able to eprend the strike to the Morrc, imba. Zam, D. Benjamin. region. present the Communist platform of ¦entire | Bert Miller, Snm Nessin, G. Prirn- / DOORS fVM. SUN., NOVEMBER 4 class struggle to the Williamsburg The chances for organization are eff, Midolla, Ragozln, R. Will Her- PRICES OF BUNDLES. $6 A workers, stressing the important good and the bosses are aware of berg, Nat Knplan, Bjederiknpp, Pr.s- THOUSAND part played by the W’orkers (Com- this fact. This can be Heen from I ternak, Harriet Davis, A. Gussako/f, Tickets on sale at Workers (Communist) Party, 26-28 Union Square; Arena SI.OO, munist) Party in struggles of the the action of Barberton Mills, where Edw. Welsh, Alexander, Williams workers against exploitation and an increase of $1 a week was imme- G. Welsh and Kate GiGow. Balcony, 50 Cents. ngair.FP.'the class collaboration poli- diately given to the girls the All Speakers report to 56 Man after .. —Hmasr mammmnniaemsia itJiMiywwwwv mawiKawiimw wmammaammaammmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmfm cies of the A. F. of L. outbreak of the strike at Duchess. | J lialtau Ave., at 7.00 p. m. sharp. \ '