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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Nine IN CREW
OF F0UNDERED
SHIP RESCUED

Eight men and the captain of the
four-masted schooner Horatio j. Foss
have beon rescued by the liner Volen-
dam and brought into New York har-
Dor. They were afloat seven days in
little boat in the open sea, after
the schooner foundered in the last of
three gales encountered within five
days previous to her sinking
The Foss was a TAG ton schooner,
taking LOO tons of coal to Martin
ique. She was owned by Crowell &
Thurlow, of Boston. Her heavy car
go, combined with bad weather and the
age y the ship caused her to spring
n leak. The Cew kept at the pumps
for two days, then abandoned snip on
Oct. %. The engine in the Boat vas
torn out 10 give ROOM COR The crew,
The boat was crushed against the
side Of the schooner in launching, and
itself sprung a leak The crew, al
ready exhausted by pumping the wa
ter out of the schooner, took turns
rowing and bailing. The sea continued
heavy, but finally by pure chance the
Volendam picked them up.
The men were covered with boils
and sores from the salt spray.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Charge Mental Defective with Hospital Fire;
Urge Prison Instead of Hospital for Him Now

Lives of patients and employees
in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
were endangered by a three-alarm
fire in the hospital annex yester-
day. It is reported that after the
fire had been put out, Fire Marshal
Brophy discovered" that a certain
man was employed in the hospital
as porter. This porter is said to
have been recognized as a defend
ant in former incendiary fire cases.
He is being held, though he was
overcome by smoke while trying to
enter the burning building, appar-
emily in an attempt at rescue.
The brick building in which the
fire broke out contains among other
things a boiler room and kitchen in
the basement, a nurses dining room
on the main floor the internes'
quarters on the second floor and
an unoccupied attic under a slate
roof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
SIGMAN OPPOSES
JAILED WORKERS
PRISON RELEASE
Local'4l Members Vote
to Support Miiitants

Norris Sigman, president of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. and Samuel Markewith,
former assistant district attorney and
lawyer for the right wing, are at
tempting to prevent the release from
Jail of imprisoned cloak and dress
makers who support the left wing,
officials Of the Cloak and Dressmak-
ers' Joint Board charged yesterday
The Joint Board spokesman pointed
out that the militant leaders Of the
union have been conducting a cam
raign for several months to release
the cloak and dressmakers who are
today in Sing Sing and Harris Island
as a result Of their activities during
the last strike.
City Officials Favor Release.
Especially during the last two
weeks has this campaign been in
tense, the Joint Board charges. Even
certain city officials who cooperated
with the employers and the right
wing have spoken in favor of the re-
lease Of the imprisoned workers, ae-
cording to the Joint Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Youth In Industry
Discussed at 9TH
Y.W.L-. Convention

The second day of the fourth ma
tional convention of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, meeting at
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 East
81st ST., yesterday, was devoted to
"a discussion of the youth in industry,
problems of the youth in industry and
the war danger.
After 10 delegates and leading func-
tionaries of the league had discussed
the war danger report, delivered at
the opening session by Paul Crouch,
and after Crouch had summed up,
Herbert Fam reported ON the condi-
tons of the youth in industry and
tasks of the league.
In his report Fam discussed at
great detail the question Of appren-
ticeship and child labor. Hewas fol-
lowed by John Williamson, -.whor re-
ported on the problems of-t're youth
in industry. Pat Toohey gave a de-
tailed supplementary report dealing
with the mining industry.
The following delegates and f,me-
tionaries participated in the discus
sion of Crouch's report: Fliani, Phila-
delphia; Wall, Cleveland; Yusem,
Chicago; Schactman, New York;
Platt, New York; Epstein, Philadel-
phia; Williamson New York; Don,
New York; Perilla, New York: Kay,
Boston; Harvey, Chicago; Weisberg,
New York; Frankfeld, New York;
Shohan, Boston; Miller, New York;
Rubenstein, New York; Tenhunen,
Minnesota; Fam, New York, and
Green, Chicago.
Crouch read letter received from
soldier stationed in Hawaii in which
he expresses contempt for army re-
cruiting methods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

Seventy-eight Of the more than
300 patients in the hospital proper
were wheeled out Of danger.
IF the porter is found to be suf-
fering from mental disease It will
go hard with him rather than with
the hospital authorities who know
ingly employed him despite his al
legged record. His case will not be
cited by judges and mayors of New
York state as proof that the penal
methods of capitalist society, as
typified by the Baumes Law, are
scientifically unsound. It will be
used instead as propaganda against
pardons and paroles for other de
PENDANTS under the anti-labOr New
York criminal" code
If the porter is found mentally
defective or deranged he will be
said to have confessed" his
Crime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
JOBS SCARCE IN
BAY STATE SLUMP
HITS INDUSTRIES
Massachusetts Workers
Get Low Wages
BY LELAND OLDS.
Federated Press)

The tspecter of unemployment must
have appeared at the door of thou
sands of Massachusetts, homes this
Sept, for the monthly report of
the state department of labor shows
factory employment down 5.5a per
cent from the level of September
1926, while the building industry has
failed to make it's full seasonal con-
tribution to the income of the wage
earning population of the state. The
department reports that 290 repre-
sentative building contractors were
employing IS per cent fewer work.
ers than in September year ago.
Factory employment in Massachu-
sets made seasonal gain of IA per
cent from August to July, but this
compares with a gain Of 3.8 per cent
in the same period 1926 And it left
employment in the state at only 800
per cent of the average for the years
1919-1923 which is treated by the de-
partment as 100 per cent or normal.
This means that a fifth of the work
ers who had jobs in Bay state fac
tories in the earlier period have been
turned away to look elsewhere for
chance to support their families.
Many Jobless Workers
The slump compared with year
ago has been general affecting IS of
the 20 leading industries. Manufac-
turers of mems clothing and auto
mobile tires alone report appreciate
gains in the number of workers en-
ployed. The boot and shoe industry
registered decline of 1914 per cent
reporting only $50 per cent.
Low Wages.
Wages in Massachusetts factories
averaged S24.95 a week. Male work
ers averaged $29.47 while the average
for women was $16.65. The wages
vary widely from city to city, the
lowest average being $500 in Fall
River and the highest S3O.84 in
Everett. For Is leading cities the
weekly averages in September 1926
and 1927 were:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Thomas Aids Anti-Labor Forces; Workers
Party and Socialist Party in Contrast
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
entire scheme Of Strengthening bur
eaucratic control and making the gov
eminent machinery a more efficient
weapon against the working class.
Thomas Is Muddled.
In endorsing the idea of four-year
term for governor, on grounds that it
will enable the governor to become
better acquainted with the states
business, Thomas is really adding
grist to the mills of the capitalist
parties. He shows what the middle
headed socialist party theology really
leads to in the final analysis-support
of the policies of the imperialist
forces in this country.
What is meant by efficiency or in
efficiency in government? We can
not discuss government in the alb
stract. We have before us a particu-
lar form of government-the govern
ment of the capitalist class An eff
ficient capitalist class government
means swifter action against labor on
strike, means greater interference
with the right to picket, means more
repressive laws against labor. Only
socialist who believes that the gov
ernor acts in the interests of all the
people and that he is really in office
to preserve the welfare of the ma
jority of people of the state can pro-
pose the idea of efficiency in capital
list government.
S. p, for Efficient" Cops.
The socialist party in the city cleo
tons in 1925 had in their program
the proposal for a more efficient and
a more adequate police force in this
city. This is also in line with the
middle class reactionary idea of eff
ficiency of government in general
disregarding the living fact that we
are dealing with the present CAPT
talist government. The needle trades
workers have sampled the already
adequate and efficient police force of
New York. The paperbox workers.
the traction workers, the truckmen
and window cleaners can tell Thomas
what greater police force, which
Commissioner of Police Warren is
getting by the addition of 200 men,
will mean in new strikes and in new
attempts to organize labor.
For Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

The Workers (Communist) Party
is opposed to the four-year term for
governor. 1t declares that only the
most energetic struggle against re-
dictionary legislation, injunctions and
police violence will free the workers
from the illusion of the so-called non
partisan reward your friends-and =
punish-your- enemies" policy and clear
the path for the formation of a Labor
Party. The position of Thomas on
the lengthening Of the term of office
of governor, state senator and assem-
blyman shows the insidious theology
Of the socialist leaders. This theology
forms stumbling block to the de-
velopment of class consciousness in
the workers and presents the mobili-
zation of the workers against the two
old parties and the so-called friends
Of labor"
Thomas Represents s. P.
Thomas says that his opinion may
differ from those of other members
of the socialist party regarding this
question, but irrespective of the par
ticular stand of other leaders of the
socialist party on the question of the
four-year term for governor, there is
no doubt that Thomas is stating the
socialist party position toward CAPT
talist government, which comedies
with the views of bourgeois politi-
clans and respectable representatives
Of the capitalist parties.
There is an idea in some circles
that Thomas is liberal and left
winger in the socialist party but this
is entirely false. Thomas is the best
expression Of the theology of the So
cialist party. Thomas voices the real
thoughts of the petty bourgeois lead
ership of the socialist party and be-
fuddles the minds of the workers, pre-
venting them from mobilizing their
strength for q fight against the en-
shaving injunctions, police brutality
and reaction which has death grip
upon the city and state of New York.
The workers must vote against the
four-year term for governor and the
lengthening of the offices of assem-
blymen and state senators. They must
also fight against the reactionary
capitalist parties and socialist party
with their demoralizing theology and
propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Vanguard Will Issue
Red Republic Series
on Tenth Anniversary
(By Federated Press.)

November Z, the 10th anniversary
of the Russian Soviet revolution, will
witness the publication of five vol
umes on the "red republic" by the
Vanguard Press. Jerome Davis, of
Yale University, edits the series.
Eight more volumes will follow max
ing 10.
This library on Russian trade
unions, village life, education, reli-
gion, etc, will sell for the regular
Vanguard price of so cents volume,
with discount of 10 cents to mem
bers of the Vanguard.
Of special interest to workers will
be Robert W. Dunn's Soviet Trade
Unions" in the series of eight vol
umes that will follow. Dunn packs
his several months of research in
Russian union halls into a 200-page
volume. The seven other companion
volumes are: Soviet Production and
Distribution" by W. Jett Lauck; "The
Family in Soviet Russia" by Jessica
Smith; "The New Schools of New
Russia" by Lucy L. w. Wilson;
Health in Soviet Russia" by W. H.
CAN'T; Civil Liberties in Russia" by
Roger N. Baldwin; Jews and Ma
tional Minorities in Russia" by
Avrahm Yarmolinsky; cart and Gull
ture in Soviet Russia" by Joseph
Freeman, Ernestine Evans, Louis
Lozowick, Babette Deutsch and Lee
Simonson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
"Lindy" Consultant to
Guggenheim Air Fund

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, trans
Atlantic air flyer will -officate in q
consulting capacity Tor the Daniel
Guggenheim fund for the promotion
Of aeronautics, and for the time be-
ing, at least, viii not align himself
with any commercial project, it was
learned here yesterday. Harry F.
Guggenheim, president Of the Gug-
genheim fund, announced that "Lindy''
henceforth would be a member Of the
organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Local II Members Support Leader

ship.
More than $50 members of Local
Al, International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, in meeting at Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Place,
last night, pledged their support to
the suspended left wing leadership Of
the local. All officers Of Local Al
were suspended by the right wing Of
ficialdom Of the l. L. G. w last Fri
day.
The assembled workers adopted a
resolution condemning the action of
the right wing and instructing the To-
cal officials to continue to administer
the affairs of the organization. The
speakers included NJ. E. Taft, man
ager, and Celia Lengart, Of the local
executive board. Louis Rubin pre-
sided
An agreement between the local
and the employers association ex-
pirad yesterday, it was pointed out.
The right wing of the I. /. G. W.,
however, has begun campaign for
the release of the right wing gang
sters jailed for assaulting left wing
pickets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Associated Shop Puts
46-Hour Day in Effect
(Co1,tinased from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
work by officers of the Furriers'
Union Joint Board. In the announce
ment of the meeting the Joint Board
called particular attention to the fact
that Schwartz and Dragutzky is a
registered shop and one of the larg-
est in the industry.
Bosses Plus Right Wing.
mo one can now have any doubt
that the employers and the right wing
have made an agreement against the
workers." an officer of the Joint
Board said last night "The lengthen-
ing of hours from 40 to 46 in an As
ISOLATED shop is an indication of the
right wing policy. 1t means that all
shops controlled by the right wingers
will follow suit and compel the work
ers to toll longer hours for the same
pay. At the Cooper Union meeting
plans to meet this move on the part
of the bosses and the scab tnionists
will be made" -~ ""'"t
List of Speakers.
The speakers at tonights meeting
will be Ben Gold, manager, Joint
Board; Louis Hyman, manager Of the
Cloak and Dressmakers' Joint Board;
Sam Leibowitz, assistant manager of
the Furriers Joint Board; Jack Skol-
nick, business agent; Louis Cohen,
chairman, Local 10, and George Ar
zanites, of the Greek furriers. Isadore
Shapiro, chairman of the Joint Board,
will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Germany Sounds U. S.
On New Ambassador

BERLIN, Oct. Sit was reported
this afternoon in circles close to the
foreign office that the German gov
eminent is sounding the American
government as to the acceptability Of
DR.. Kiep, present counselor of the
German embassy, as the new German
ambassador to the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Unsanitary Paper Box
Factories Are Exposed
Continued from Page O1se)

(ContlnNe0 from PGge O15e1
"The very nature of the industry
presupposes difficulty in keeping the
workroom clean and orderly for there
must of necessity be glue and paste
and paper about. However, there
was inexcusable neglect on the part
of many of the manufacturers in re-
gard to housekeeping standards"
Though housed in tenement neigh
borhoods the paper box industry in
the last few years has shifted from
hand to machine processes. Machine
production has cut the working forces
80 per cent since 1914, while the vol
ume of business increased. In the
same period output per wage Garner
has increased 122 per cent and the
horsepower per wage Garner has more
than quadrupled. Safeguards against
accidents do not seem to be much
used, for the department reports the
high record of $50 injuries in year.
Union Wages Higher.
Unionism pays, the departments
figures show. In union plants the
median pay for women is S23 as COM
pared to 1898 in non-union plants;
for men, $3714 as compared to
1926. That is for full time. Most
Of the employees work underline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

A dance to celebrate the 10th An
niversary Of the Russian Revolution
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, by the Workers (Communist)
Party. Dancing will continue until
dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Automobile Needed.

All party members and sympa-
thizers who have automobiles are
urged to allow them to be used sew
eral hours a day for the campaign.
Communicate with Irwin Franklin,
1OS East 14th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Textile Workers Get Low Wages.

The lowest levels Of wages are.
found in the textile towns, Fall River,
Lawrence and New Bedford, which
are feeling the competition of the
Southern mill towns. In September
Massachusetts cotton mills operated
only 152 hours per spindle while mills
in North Carolina averaged 924 hours
and those in South Carolina 348 hours
per spindle.
The departments report covering
the building trades shows 341 con-
tractors employing 1887 men, a gain
of IA per cent compared with August.
These building tradesmen averaged
400 hours of work in the week COW
cred by the report, making $1,000 or
an average of 95.7 cents per hour.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Concert and Dance November u.

A concert and dance to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution will be given by Section 5,
Nov. IL at 2O75 Clinton Ave-, Bronx,
in the grand ball room. W. w. Vein
stone, District 2 organizer, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Results of Last Sundays Games.

Results of Last Sundays Games.
Hung. Workers VS.. N. Y. Eagle:
60 (4:0). The New York Eagle Sos
action of playing their scheduled
game with the Hungarians in spite
of their inability to put up more than
seven players against their oppon-
ent's eleven is very communicable and
by doing this they have set an exam
pie of comradely craftsmanship that
should be followed by the other teams
of the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
LABOR And FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS


volunteers Tor 'Icor" Bazaar.
Volunteers are needed to assist at
the third annual "Icor" bazaar that
will be held at the 165th Infantry
Armory, Nov. 23 to 26. The funds
raised will be used for Jewish coloni-
zation in the Soviet Union. The office
of "Icor" is at 112 East 10th ST.,
where all volunteers should report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Banquet for Bazaar Volunteers.

The banquet and dance for The
DAILY WORKER-FREIHEIT volun-
teers will be held Nov. at the Am
bassador Hall, 1875 Third Ave-, the
Bronx. The affair was originally ar
ranged for Oct. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Dance For Revolution.

To celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the Russian revolution, the Work
ers (Communist) Party will hold a
dance Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Webster
Hall, 119 East 18th st.