davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Weisbord to Address
Children at Relief
Meeting on Saturday

eve can't go to school because
our shoes were worn out on the
picket line and there are holes in
them now" a strikers child writes
to the Young Comrade" from New
Bedford. when we tell this to the
truant officer he tells us to send
our fathers back to the mill to
work or go ourselves. But we won't
scab. The truant officer and the
bosses can both 60 to hell"
Albert Weisbord, secretary treas
urer of the newly organized Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, and
a delegation of strikers children
from New Bedford will address the
many children delegates from school
and club rooms who will gather to
give sharp and decisive answer to
the bosses and their puppets, the
school authorities. The meeting
will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at
2:90 p. m. at the Labor Temple, 244
e. 14th st.
A great response is expected
from these children, who under the
leadership of the Children's Com
mittee for Workers Relief have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
NEEDLE WORKERS
DELEGATES HAIL
RED CANDIDATES
Big Shop Conference
Is Enthusiastic
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the Trimmers, local AZ. z. Lipzin, Of
the Amalgamated Workers, and J.
Borucowitch, of the cloakmakers.
The speakers pointed out the role
of the republicans and democrats In
the struggles of the needle workers
and the treacheries of the socialist
right wing officials. In all these
struggles the Workers (Communisti
Party thru it's press and members
was the only source of assistance to
the needle workers.
Issue Call
The conference has issued q call
to ali needle trades workers pointing
out that they can support and vote
for but one Party-the Workers
(Communist) Party of America.
1.-THE socialist party. the party OF
the corporation lawyers and high
salaried officials, is the enemy of
the workers. The socialist party is
the enemy of the only workers re-
public, the Soviet Union. The So
cialist party's yellow paper, the jew
ish Daily Forward, is even surpass-
ing the capitalist press in it's inven-
tions and attacks against the Soviet
Government. Thomas stands for
Kellogg's fake peace maneuvers.
Thomas stands for the robber
League of Nations.
The call will be printed in full in
the Daily Worker.
Ovation after ovation greeted the
speech of Ben Gold, manager of the
Joint Board, Furriers' Union, when
he told. of his experiences as So
cialist, and how proud he was of be-
ing a member of the revolutionary
Workers Party.
After speeches by Rebecca Grecht,
Communist campaign manager for
New York State, and M. Yusem of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League, the conference was closed
by a speech of William w. Vein
stone.
Many of the delegates brought
money they had collected in the
shops for the Communist campaign,
which amounted to close to $500.
Lists were taken by the delegates
for collections in the shops. Work
ers in the needle shops are urged
to come to 26 Union Square, Room
202, for such lists and to collect
money for the Communist campaign
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
WOrkersMustC Continue
Negro Work Activity

All workers are requested to do
their utmost to push the collections
for Negro work and to turn in all
money received Immediately. These
funds are urgently needed to keep
the campaign of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party going in this i'm
portant field of activity.
Section organizers and unit or
ganizers are instructed to speed-up
these collections and to send in all
funds to the district office at once
by the District Executive Committee
Secretariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

raised thousands of dollars in both
the Passaic and mine strikes All
workers children are invited to at
tend the conference and the mass
meeting that will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

WORKERS PARTY
MUSTERS FORCES
FOR DRIVE IN CITY
Best Known Orators to
il Participate

Robert Minor, candidate of the
Workers (Communist) Party for
United States senate; William w.
Weinstone, secretary of the New
York district of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America; Alex
ander Trachtenberg, candidate for
congressman in the 14th congress
sional district; Richard Moore, cam
didate for congress in the 21st con-
gressional district; Ben Gold, noted
leader of the militant furriers; Her
bert Fam, secretary of the Young
Workers (Communist) League and
candidate for assembly in the 18th
assembly district, will be some of
the leading speakers at the three
big "Red Nights" to be held by the
Workers (Communist) Party this
weekend, on Friday night in Har-
lem, Saturday evening in the down
town East Side district, and the Boro
Park and Boro Hall district.
50 Speakers.
Fifty speakers, including candi-
dates running for local office will
be sent by the New York State Elec-
tion Campaign Committee into Har-
lem Friday evening to bring the
platform of the class struggle to
the workers Of that district; a SINH
lar number will be sent to the down
town district on Saturday evening,
while 35 will be sent to the Boro
Park and Boro Hall section.
Fifteen meetings are scheduled
for each of the three sections that
will hold these Red Nights Election
Campaign Rallies this weekend
Each meeting to start at p. m.
and to. continue until 10 p. M, when
all the meetings in the given sec
tions will adjourn to the central
meeting corner which will be 9Th
Ave. and 10th st. Harlem; End Ave.
and 10th St., in the downtown dis
trict. At these central wind-up COR
ners all the candidates running in
the district will speak.
Feature Communist Slogans.
At every meeting there will be
large posters on hand featuring the
slogans of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party; Red Torch parades from
the various corners to the central
wind-up corner; groups of Pioneers
who will shout revolutionary cheers
and sing revolutionary songs. Thou
sands of free copies of the Daily
\ Worker will be distributed. Litera-
tura will be on hand for sale at all
meetings including the Platform of
the. Glass Struggle, the National
Platform of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party of America and accept
ance speeches by William 2. Foster
and Benjamin Gitlow, presidential
and presidential candidates of
the Workers (Communist) Party of
America. The section election cam
paign committees, under whose di-
rection these meetings are being
held have announced that their aim
Is to secure fifty new members in
their particular sections during the
Red Night Election Campaign Raj
Ines.
The following is the assignment
efsspeakers for the rest of the week
as assigned by the New York Elec-
ton Campaign Committee:
! Harlem, Friday, Oct, IL; speak
sers report to 143 E. 103rd St., 7.30
p. M: Minor, Cannon, Stachel,
Moore, Markoff, Grecht, Ben Gold,
:Napoli, Codkind, Edw. Welsh, Pad
more, Korean, Alexander, Abern,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

paign, that is, he should get them to
register, vote and support the Party
generally.
Point 6.
6. When can workers register?
This week is the week of registra-
ton. On Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, registration places are open
from p. m. to 1890 p. M; on Sat
urday, Oct. 10, they are open from
7 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Be sure to register. Do not en-
roll for any of the three parties of
capitalism, the democratic, repub-
lican and socialist parties. Estab-
lish your right to vote on Nov. 6
for the candidates of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America by
registering this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

such a condition that they are forced
to beg for charity and mercy The
space of this circular is too small to
record all the shops where reduction
of from three to five (and some
times more) dollars were given to
the bosses. For this betrayal, the
union leaders were well compen-
stated, receiving money amounting
to hundreds of dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
CALL LOCAL 10
VOTERS TO VOTE
Progressives Urge Men
to Gust Grafters
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
polls in New York will be at Gin
ton Hall, 1853 Clinton St.; at 255
Bushwick Ave, and at the Browns
vile Labor Lyceum, Sackman, ST.,
Brooklyn.
The last leaflet issued by the
Progressive Group, which was dis
tributed yesterday, contains some
interesting information on the type
of CRATER leadership Hillman's
satellites provide for the workers
in this union. 1t declares, in part:
"You are all acquainted with the
present conditions Of our trade. All
those workers who are waiting at
the Labor Bureau, in order to get
g days work, and those lucky
enough to slave in the shops, feel
that the Amalgamated, the union
that is supposed to protect the
workers, is bankrupt.
"The leaders of our union, instead
of serving the workers, are serving
the bosses. Lately they have gone
as far as to give reductions to the
bosses. and they have let the bosses
throw workers out of the shops while
the season was going on.
"You are Shaving in the shops or
else you are waiting at the Labor
Bureau, sad and sorrowful, without
any hope of getting job. You are
cursing the union leaders who sold
you to your bosses, but this will not
Go you much good. You are cursing
Harry Cohen and his gang for the
last ten years. But still they are
getting fatter and richer day by
day. Many times you rejoiced be-
cause you had gotten rid of them
but they always came back, because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
EXPLAIN POINTS
ON REGISTRATION
FOR ELECTIONS
Questions and Answers
to Guide Worker
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Since the only parties on the en-,
rollment blank are the democratic
republican and socialist parties, the
parties of the capitalist class, there
fore no militant worker should en-
roll, for if he did he would be en-
rolling for a party that fights
against the interest of the working
class.
Question Answered.
2. Why isn't the rame of the
Workers (Communist) Party on the,
enrolment blank?
Because the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in the last state cleo
tons did not secure the necessary
number of votes that would entitle
it to be given Official" recognition
as party. If the Workers (Com-
mmist) Party secures a little over
thirty thousand votes in the present
elections it will be given official
recognition as a party, and will
therefore have its name on the en-
rollment blank in the next state
elections and then all militant work
ers will have an opportunity to en-
rol, as well as to register. The cap
italist class requires the approx
mate figure of 10000 in order to
prevent the Workers Communist
Party, as we'll as other minority
parties, from coming before the
masses. This is but one of the de-
vices of the capitalist class to re-
serve a monopoly for it's own par
ties.
Point 8.
3. Can the registration officials
compel workers to enroll with either
one of the three parties on the en-
rollment blank, democratic, repub-
lican or socialist parties?
No. One who does not want to
support any of the above mentioned
capitalist parties does not have to
enroll with them. Only members
Of the bourgeoisie, or workers who
are not class-conscious, will enroll
with one of the three parties of
capitalism mentioned above No
threats, intimidation, misinforma-
ton, ETC., should be permitted by
militant workers to interfere with
their rights not to enroll for one
of the above mentioned three par
ties of capitalism.
Point 4.
d. What must worker do who
has not voted before in New York
state in order to be able to vote?
The worker must go to the public
school in his neighborhood; estab-
lish his right to vote by passing the
literacy test or by showing that he
can read and write through the pres
entation of school diploma, etc.
After one has passed literacy test
or shown his ability to write and
read then the worker should go to
the registration place and register.
Point 5.
5. Does worker fulfill his duty
to the working class in so far as the
elections are concerned and then
vote on November 6?
No. Every militant worker in
addition to his own registration this
week and voting on Nov. 6 should
do everything possible to get other
workers and friends to support the
Workers (Communist) Party of
America in the present election cam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Nat Kaplan, Magliacano, Mamie
Reiss, Gil Green, Vern Smith, John
Sherman, Lustig, Candella, Leoni,
Severino, Steiner, Zukowsky, Sylvia
Blocker, Valentino, Suskin, Cibul-
sky, Shafran, Lloyd, A. Thompson,
Fishman, Braverman, Anna Lyons,
P. Shapiro, Kagan, fairfield, Ger
trude Welsh, Sol Auerbach, James
Cork, Miriam Silvis, Jacobson, Paul
Muller, B. Halperin, Joseph Cohen.
Downtown, Saturday, Oct. 10;
speakers to report to so st. Marks
Pl., 7.30 p. M: Minor, Trachtenberg,
Weinstone, Lifshitz, Bert Miller. D.
Benjamin, NJ. Epstein, Rose Wortis,
Liebowitz, Wattenberg, Hendin,
Aronberg, Frankfeld, Shachtman,
Biedenkapp, A. Gussakoff, Milgrom,
Sumner, Yusem, Winters, Costrell,
Taft, Vera Bush, M. Pasternak, AL
mazov, D. Siegel, Sultan, Nostos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
so Will Leave Soon
to Visit Soviet Union
fer 18th Anniversary

At least so persons are expected
to leave on the "Mauretania" on
October II for a visit to the Soviet
Union, it is announced by Milton
Goodman, manager of the World
Tourists, Inc, SO Fifth Ave.
The tour, which is arranged so
that the visitors will be enabled to
witness I the spectacular Eleventh
Anniversary of the October Revolu-
ton, is the last this year. The
World Tourists, which is an Off
cially accredited agency for the U.
S. S. R., has previously arranged a
number of visits with a large
measure of success.
Joseph Brodsky, New York labor
attorney, is president of the World
Tourists, Inc, and Alexander
Trachtenberg is treasurer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
THAELMhNN IS
REINSTATED BY
INTERNATIONAL
Socialist Forward Is
Caught in Lie
Continued from Page One


he had Of the defo'cation of Wittorf
However. tho Executive Commit
/ tee If the Co. 'urist international
decides that .laelmanns motives
were good. inasmuch as he was an
Nious to make revelations at a more
suitable time and not at a moment
when the Communist Party was in
the midst of g mass campaign
against the infamous and treacher-
Gus social democratic support of the
armoured cruiser campaign.
Condemns German Central.
In its decision the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Interna-
tional also condemns the Central
Committee of the German Party for
open suspension of Thaelmann and
charges that the motive was bad
and was obviously intended to eX-
plot the situation for the benefit
of the right wing fraction, ThaeG-
mann has always observed the po-
litical and organizationary line of
the Communist International and
hence had right wing enemies. The
Executive Committee of the Com
munist International especially con-
demned the Central Committee of
the German Party for running
counter to the decisions of the Sixth
Congress of the Communist Inter
national against the right wing dam
ger.
Guarantees for Future.
The Executive Committee of the
Communist International also says
that changes are necessary on the
staff. of the Communist Party or
gans as a guarantee against this
right wing influence and in order to
prevent such actions in the future.
Socialist Lie Nailed.
The notorious yellow socialist
sheet, the Jewish Daily Forward,
recently carried lot of backstairs
gossip from the Berlin lie factories
presided over by notorious men
shevik lackeys of Imperialism to the
effect that the Executive Commit
tee of the Communist International
suspended Comrade Thaelmann from
holding all responsible posts for a
period of three years because of the
Hamburg affair. The above cable
from Moscow shows that the case
was not acted upon until yesterday
and convicts the socialist gang as
liars. This again emphasizes the
total unreliability of anything ap-
pearing as news in the organs of the
socialist party of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
FARRACUT BAY REGION TO BE
 OPENED SOON
Trail to Headwaters Will Be Built This Year
 Also Up Chickamin

The opening up of large min. eralized area on the upper waters of Farragut River by the survey and construction of a trail during the current season is planned by the U. S. Forest Service. it was made known today by Charles II. Flory, Commissioner for the De partment of Agriculture and Dis trict Forester. The Forest Serv- ice will also complete the Chicka. min River trail and bridge the La Due river this season.
 The work will be done by crews of the Bureau of Public Roads. F. A. Schwartz will have charge of the Farragut River work and T. c. Parker on the Chickamin. Each will head a crew of about 12 men.
 At Farragut River the survey will start at the head of Farragut Bay and follow the river to a lake some 12 or 15 miles inland, It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

where the dead were placed in re- gal state, adorned with trappings of furs and ceremonial decora- tions. The faces were covered with wooden masks, carved and painted to represent the features of the persons on whom they were placed, much as was the custom in ancient Egypt.
 The Morrissey depends almost entirely on her sails, and her en- zine alone gives her only speed of four knots.
 While Capt. Bartlett was in Se- attle preparing for the Arctic OK petition, his famous old ship. the Roosevelt. with the glory of her cruise to the North Pole only a memory. was puffing ahead of a tow of logs bound from Clallam to Bellingham. Capt. Bartlett was planning to go aboard his old ship while there, but lack of time pre- vented his doing so. He com manded the Roosevelt in 1905-09 taking an active part in Admiral R. F. Peary's expedition to the polar regions.
 The Morrlssey was scheduled to have sailed from here late this afternoon or early this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
FUNERAL OF
 JUDGE REED
 IS HELD HERE

Funeral services for the late Judge Thomas M. Reed, who died here last Monday, were held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge The church was crowded with friends of the fam fly who gathered to express their respects and regard for Judge Reed and deep sympathy for his widow Members of the Masonic and Elks Lodges, both of which Judge Reed was a member, at tended in large numbers.
 The pail bearers were Charles Goldstein, Guy McNaughton, B. M. Behrends, Henry Roden, H. I. Lucas and NJ. D. Williams.
 The U. S. Customs office and the Federal offices in the Court House were closed for the day out of respect for Judge Reed, and work on the Masonic Temple was suspended during the fun eral hour. The offices in the Goldstein Building also closed at .2:30 D. m.
 Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Miss Venetia Pugh, will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow morning to take the remains to Olympia, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

will also include a survey along the other branch of the river. Trails will be constructed by the crew as 1t makes the survey.
 This will open up a section claimed to be well-mineralized and the trail will be the longest in Alaska along contact belt. The contact of greensboro and granite is said to be well defined and of fers a very favorable field for prospecting.
 A trail will be constructed along the Chickamin River from it's mouth to connect with one built several years ago short distance downstream below the glacier A survey of the Le Due and con structon of bridge across it, are planned during the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
UpshatU Is Ambitious; Conducting Campaign
 Secretly tor Support

NEW YORK. May 4.-Orville s. Poland, New York Anti-Saloon League leader, declared that for mer Representative William D. Upshaw of Atlanta is conducting a secret campaign for support as Presidential nominee on an in- dependent dry ticket to be launched in the event of the nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith by the Democratic Ma tional Convention.
 Poland. who is, head of the Anti-Saloon Leagues legal de- partment, said that his statement was issued merely because of the lack of qualifications by Up- shaw for serious consideration for any high elective office"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
CHAMBER WILL NOT MAINTAIN
 TOURIST DESK
Information Service Will Not Be Resumed
 George Councillor

No information booth service will be maintained this year by the Chamber of Commerce. This was determined today when the Chamber adopted a motion ap proving the recommendation of the Executive Committee that the service be not maintained for the present season.
 For several years the service has been carried on by the Cham Der, a desk with an attendant be ing installed in the lobby of the Gastineau during the tourist sea son. Reasons of economy were assigned for the decision to dis continue the booth.
 George Named Councillor
 Wallis s. George, President of the Chamber. was unanimously elected by the organization as Ma tional Councillor. to represent the Chamber in it's affiliations with the United States Chamber of Commerce. The local organization was admitted to membership in the national Chamber last month.
 If local cooperation can be guaranteed, including financial support to a limited degree, the Northwest Airplane Service, Ia coma, will inaugurate an air line between Juneau and Puget Sound, putting on a seaplane early in June, the Chamber was informed. V. A. Paine, Chairman of the Chambers special committee on air transportation, is negotiating with the company. He will sug- gest that it send one of it's planes north on an experimental trip. q am confident that there will be no in getting financial backing here if the company can deliver the goods," he said. A of local business men have assured him they will sub scribe to stock in properly or ganized and responsible concern that can show it's ability to fur nish reliable and dependable air service.
 The Executive Committee re- ported that o. M. Olson, Douglas boat builder, had submitted a pro posal for building a marine ways at Aux Bay capable of handling vessels up to the size of the Margnita if he could get $5.000. To- cal backing. The Local Industries