The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
Hillquit and Thomas Disagree
on How tOServe Their Masters

The workers of this country witnessing today something
American experience although we'll known 1t the
drive of the biggest heads the largest combna
on of banks and industrial trusts to build the Socialist Party of
the United States
phenomenon every intelligent
make his business understand shown conspcuou dur
ing the last municipal election New York when some of the most
powerful fnanciers deliberately threw the of their metropolitan
the candidate the Socialist party mayor The
trend being shown by such events the combination of the
dress manufacturers the police the A F. of and the Socialist Party
Workers Union" nothng less than strkebreakng union
and the calling so-caled strike" which the sole
forestang real strike breaking the the workers
the dress trade and preventing struggle of the workers for increased
episode the quarrel between the preacheandidae
Norman Thomas and the lawyer Morris Hut the Rand School
last Saturday.
quarrel developing socialist
the service of the capitalists socialascist
easily understood that these two might have differences
as What Next-tha is as to what to do next after the New
had rolled up vote OF 15ooO for Thomas IN the New York MUNICIPAL
election.
Brick Church of Fifth Avenue, New Yompy and solely
bourgeois at least petty shopepers background Hill
the other hand srewd moneymakng lawyer today having
close connections with the clothing manufacturers of New York
the has still closer associations with the professional labor lead
long mised him
self deeply the socialist of the United
so-caed socialist the
His thirty experience Socialism" of the
dbauhers betrayers of the working have made Hqu
the srke-breakers of the modern
Thomas the preacher with abo background nothing
but wholesale flop into the building of mddeclas
well in acknowledged fact Hqut the other hand that
the socialist cannot fulfill its job for the American capitalists
without continuing the outward preense of being Labor party
what Hqu and the capitalist hackers of
the socialist the election know we'll In fact the New
the socialist preacher that he would lose his usefulness it,
in the chase for the capitalist class votes he efacd all of the abo
coorng of his party
The outlook of Hquit is that (acp
building moral prestige of the socialist
party, better times ahead for Socialism, Hill
that not only there need drop the word social
s but that the contrary there need to continue the use
of the hraseoogy which claim to working class support
Hqu closely observes the experience of the European countries
perfectly well that the German party could
the capitalist of Germany and have been
with office had appeared before the workers
Macdonald would be of whatever
his the working class
oodeng India did before the workers labor
party He the srkebeakng Mr. Hqut and Mr.
Schesger doing New York would be entirely impossible
before the workers Socialist and tad
Hiqut the Thomas dropping the
Socialism would be killing the that lays the golden
when capitalist
the labor movement
1t a question of fulfilling the function of ocaasm in the
Hqu future the socialist
the capitalist already beginning
the little social N1uons which they know they will need and
and the rapidly growing industrial crisis
big manufacturing already closing down working
half-tme-have much to do with it.
The and influence of the Communist Party which
struggle the workers which become
party proceeds with sufficient has the rest to do
with it.
with
papers, desperately the future the only
strikes duptng the working movement;
the Communist Party at all COSTS for 1t IS becoming
workers understand this just well the sly Mr Hill
fight these reache1ou stikebreakers the
Socialist" A F. of L. bureaucracy tun andbud
Communist Party powerful party building at the same
revolutionary fighting the yellow bureaucracy
in the old
Otherwise Mr. Hqut their capitalist
will defeat the workers with heavy toll
I0AlIFn Tn llrrT conference Oh hata lie eadei n Oh