The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 9

7 } Spivoary 13, 1924 City Central Committee W. P. of Philadelphia Greetings to the First Daily in the English language which will fight the daily battles of the American workers and will point the way to the ultimate vic- tory. 4 Greetings from F. T. For Recognition of Soviet Russia! peetes See ees “: SENATE REPORT St BARES RED CROSS AS ANTI- SOVIET WASHINGTON — Basil Miles, state department attache during the Wilson administration now repre- senting the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce at Paris in a memorandum written in 1897 and now made public by Senator Boarh analyzed the huge fund borrowed from the United States by the Russian regime and suggesting a propaganda campaign and the use of supplies in Russia jobyiously to overthrow the Soviet government. “Generally speaking,” said Miles, “Tt is believed that the United States should, through the Red Cross, and perhaps with the aid of the presi- dent’s discretionary fund, engage im- mediately, actively, but. unofficially, with works of relief and propaganda in Russia; ‘that it should not sanction Seafoatoe menceeeees etesateeccorest * + : Bank by the Russian supply commit- tee for purposes which may well be tee for as inimical by the Russian people. ... With respect to the specific question of sliver, 1t is a grave responsibility to direct the City Bank to pay $500,000 for silver to be $ sent through the British to Kaledin. 4] This involves a question of state.” Kaledin was the first of the coun- ter-revolutionary leaders to be backed ; by the allies, and to be destroyed by | the soviet governmenf forces. The peale to be worked through Ss Red Cross, under this plan was eerried out in vart by Edgar Sisson i with part of the president’s discre- tionarv fund, during the winter of 1917-18 in Russia. Sisson then ;boucht the forged documents which | were made public here in September, 1918, which hove made his name a synonym for faked evidence. Work Daily for “The Daily!” | Sentooroossosoooosooosece || Retail Clerks’ Union Greetings from members of Bakers’ Union, Local No. 2. Local No. 195 wishes you Good Luck. What “The Daily Worker” will mean to District Eight we expect to be able to prove by giving it the mili- tant support it deserves. wr DISTRICT EIGHT, Executive Committee Workers’ Party of America. Room 307, Federation Bldg., 166 West Washington Street, Chicago. NORTH HUDSON, NEW JERSEY WISHING “THE DAILY WORKER” SUCCESS Branch of the Workers ibe from the newly formed THE DAILY WORKER Beats Hughes and “‘Bill’’ Burns At Faking “Red Uprising’”’ : The Madrid correspondent of the Federated Press tells of a comic opera ‘red plot’? with all the lurid trimmings of an American May day revolu- tion, hatched in Primo de Rivera’s mental incubator, the Mussolini of Spain. This plot was turned loose on Spain, Christmas eve and thousands of com- munists, labor leaders and anarchists were arrested in all the industrial the dissipation of the fund in the City | centers, The cpportunity for pulling off international football game between Spain and Portugal Seville, on Dee. 28. from Lenin and Trotsky, the young communists were to capture Spain, plunge their poisoned daggers into the noble and patriotic heart of de Rivera and then of course devote the rest of the year to looting, burning and ravishing a la the American Defense Society thesis on how to pro- duce a 100% communist revolution. After the young communists had glutted their revenge and waded in the gore of the Spanish bourgeoisie they were to wind up with Portugal according to the imaginative Fascist leader. The Dictator dropped a (hint to the Portuguese government that it had better put up its storm windows and turn the dog loose. The latter however did not want to get too seri- ous around Christmas so all hands went on a spree and Portugal yet stands—as it has always stood, What worries Primo de Rivera is that plots to overthrow him are grow- Disguised as football players and acting under orders this new fangled revolution was an in the city of ing like mushrooms and he fecls that his head is none too secure. A large part of the Spanish army is ready to use “force and violence” on the dic- tator and the labor elements are quite anxious to dispose of him and so are the intellectuals whem he has treat- ed with rigor. Add to all these opposition forces the discontent of the professional politicians of the big political parties, the discontent of the regional autono- my elements of Catalonia, Andalusia and so forth, and the growing inten- sity of the feeling against the further waste of men and resources in the Moroceo campaign, and it is easy to understand why Primo de Rivera{ tried to turn the forthcoming storm into a faked Communist uprising and presented Spain and Portugal with the Christmas present of a hearty laugh. Write to “‘The Workers! voice. Farmers! Help it speak for you. “The Daily What are your grievances? your daily experiences? about? Ifyou are a railroad shopman, from the organization? Af you are a coal miner, what are your views on the big problems to come before the Indianapolis Convention, Jan, 22? If you are among the hundreds of thousands of negro workers moving from the South to the North, you have a story to tell. farmers moving from the land to the | |Fy cities, we want to hear what you have to say about it. If you are among the millions of Put your story on paper and send 1640 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Illinois. THE PARTY AT WORK LECTURES AT PATERSON, N. J. The Paterson, N. J., English branch of the Workers Party has made arrangements for a series of lectures to be given Sunday evening, at 8 P. M., at Saltzberg’s Hall, 211 Market street. The program is as follows: January 138th—“CAPITALISM IN THE SCHOOLS,” Lillian Lore. January 20th—“PRESENT DAY EUROPE,” Juliet Stuart Poyntz. January 27th—“HISTORY OF THE THREE INTERNATIONALS,” Ludwig Lore. February. 3rd — “COMMUNISM AND SCIENCE,” J. Statchel. February 10th— “THE AMERI- CAN LABOR MOVEMENT AND ITS FUTURE,” E. B. Jacobson. February i7th, “TACTICS OF THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL,” Alexander Bittleman. ; . COMING EVENTS IN BOSTON Thursday, Jan. 17, “24, 31 and Feb. 7, at 8 P. M., Lectures Course, by H. M. Wicks, at Paine Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton St., Boston. Admission 25 cents each evening. Full Ticket, $1.00. Friday, Jan. 18, 8 P. M., Grand Ball, given by T. U. E. L., State Ball Room, Mass Ave. Admission 15 cents. Friday, Feb. 1, 7:30 P. M., Grand Dance, to be given by Local ‘Boston, Workers Party at Dudley St. Opera House, 113-119 Duley St., Roxbury, Mass. Admission 40 cents, including war tax. Course “ef 8 IN NEW YORK The Liebknecht-Luxemburg mem- orial meeting in New York will be held Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at the Central Opera House, 67th St. and Write for it. Send in your stories from the work bench, the mine pit, the open fields. Tell “The Daily Worker” what you are thinking. What injustices do you suffer? What are your shopmates thinking about, talking Daily Worker’’ Worker” is Your Daily. It is your What are why are the members falling away it in to the Editor, The Daily Worker, 1924 CHICAGO DATES Jan. 20, 8 P. M., (Sun.) Karl Lieb- knecht Day. Young Workers League ang Workers Party at Prudential Hall, North Ave., and Halsted St. Feb. 16, 8 P. M., (Sat.) 2nd An-| F nual Red Revel for Daily Worker and Labor Defense Council at, Ashland } Auditorium. | May ist, United Front May Day} Celebration at Ashland Auditorium. May 30th, T. U. E. L. Pienic (Re- cOidtion way). July 4th, Third Annual Picnic} Workers Party Local Chicago at. Stickney Grove. Aug. 17, Third Annual Press Pic- nic—Riverview Park. Sept. 1, Labor Day, T. U. E. L., Picnic. Sept. 7, International Youth Day, } jointly by Y. W. L, and Workers Party. Nov. 7th, Seventh Anniversary Soviet Russia. All Party Branches and friendly organizations are kindly requested Jey Million Geman Workers ARE STARVING HELP ESTABLISH AN AMERICAN SOUP KITCHEN IN es e as an expression of INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY with the workers of Germany. oe ad $500 initial outlay for equipment and $2,000 monthly will care for an American Soup Kitchen. American banking and business interests contribute and collect large sums for German ri At the same time they make big loans to the industrialists who will exploit German labor in order to pay back big interests with these loans. Gompers collec! hold a certain political point of view. We believe in for German relief for the purpose of helping trade unionists in Germany who Famine Relief Without Conditions Famine Relief Without Political Discrimination SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO-DAY Friends of Soviet Russia and WORKERS’ GERMANY, 32 So Wabash Ave., Chicago. Waalncad And & not to arrange any other entertain- ta haln anan on workers ‘and their families, without © con fiishe cowitveut political diaar’ Trade or Profession.............---------<-1---+--++ ———— FRIENDS OF SOVIET RUSSIA (Committee for International Workers’ Aid) Americas Sanna Kitnhan » Stas oy te Anewt—s ments or meetings on these dates. ee * STUDENTS ORGANIZE BRANCH A group of college and prepara- tory school students of New York have recently organized themselves into a branch of the Workers Party. Fifteen members have already joined and many more are expected to join in the near future. The newly formed branch will carry on its acti- vities especially among students. All interested are urged to communicate with comrade Emile Paul, 1214 Bos- ton Road, Bronx, New York. For Recognition of Soviet Russia! SAN FRANCISCO.—The California branch, General Defense committee, announces an intensive campaign to educate California and the country in general on the workings of the crimi- nal syndicalism laws, with a view to its repeal and the release of the near- ly a hundred men now serving time because of it. Amalgamation means strength! Advising greater production of fly- ing machines Arthur Brisbane, the bunk specialist of the Hearst dope- sheets, says: “A man of courage, knowledge and money could render No greater services than by making this the leading flying country.” Arthur dear, it already is—just that, Thanks to the abundance of specialists in our government, Amer- ica holds all records of mental flights. The people are almost continually up in the air. Treasury experts figure the “war to end war” cost the American tax- payers to date $40,000,000,000. Wasn't it worth it? Since it ended we have had no wars, except a little trouble in a few scattered places like ; —Germany. Greece, Turkey, Poland/ Ireland, China, Hungary, Mexico, Chile, Siberia, Africa, Spain, Moro- co, Iudia—and the Episcopal Church. Work Daily for “Te Dai Daily Wa 3rd Ave. A fine concert and tableau of the life of Liebknecht have been arranged. Admission is 25c. Tickets can be secured at the office of the The Douglas Park English Branch of Chicago sends greetings to the Daily Worker and wishes it success. Young Workers League, 2 208 E. 12th. | HAIL TO “THE DAILY WORKER” ASS SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSssuse=5s5555 55 NKKAKANAANA LANA NANA NNN SN SN ANS NNN SANNS SNS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS : Chicago City Central Committee Workers Party of America. Chicago Is With You 1,000 Per Cent