The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 4

/ age Four THE DAILY WORKER ‘ IND MR, GARNER WILL GARNER ALL WEARY WORKERS fers Vaulted Refuge rom Workaday World BY FREDERICK KUH taff Correspondent of the Federated Press) NEW. YORK.—Oh, death, where is y sting-a-ling-a-ling, as Sullivan marked to Gilbert, The Mausoleum Company of merica, eager to take the sting-a- ig out of death at so many dollars r sting, is now advertising the airview Mausoleum, which—you ay take it from Frederic Alson arner, general manager and chief seist of this mussolineum business ds ‘a thing of beauty and a joy for ' years, depending on your lease. Alson Garner, as I also gather om his prospectus, makes dying a eat. He has just opened the Fair- ew Mausolum, his advertisements form me, and he offers his silent nants all the comforts of home e entitles his prospectus, “Good zasons Why the Mauseleum Will opeal to You.” Come, come, Garner, old top, why ek for further rersons? Haven’t 2 a mah jong government at Wash- gton? Isn’t the Ku Klux still oot and in nightis? Aren’t we out the only nation ‘n the western misphere without a child labor w? Who neeis A'son Garner to ius why a mausoleum looks al- ring? Entombment at Garner’s place, he cites, “is as sentimental as a urchyard.” If you have tears, epare to shed them at Garner’s tle pathetic mausoleum. Try our ausoleum once, is the tenor of trner’s argument, and you will use other. “The Fairview Mausoleum provides place where families and friends ay lie side by side in a snow-white mpartment.” Better, I grant you, an East Side tenements where milies lie side by side in coal- ick apartments. “High and dry above the ground.” wm quoting from Garner’s full-page in the Times, But aren’t there ough folks left high and dry out- le of Garner’s mausoleum? Ask Dubb. He knows. “This mausoleum,” says Garner, xious to speed us on our way, “is n-sectarian, and is open to all seds and religions.” Is the satiri- Garner smiling at American mocracy? I half suspect him, the le rogue. If Abe Whatski can be tied next to Reginald Van Rens- ner ahah more can. democracy | holiday at Monte Carlo or a tion among the elite suburbs of Adirondacks is a hardship to ath via the Garner route. Gar- r offers you and your dear de- cted ones, cash on delivery, a pri- te room, section or crypt in the lion dollar mausoleum now near- r completion. The old ballad of w you'll get pie in the sky bye 4 bye is superannuated. Burial at Garrer’s place, he as- ts, “typifies death in the hope of surrection.” But who wants to be surrected from Garner’s vale of +s in order to return to this ditto tears? Uh, Garner. V. C. Left Wing jay Officers Use Corruption Funds NEW YORK CITY.-—-The nomin- on conference of the Workmen’s ‘ele will take place on February in New York City. This means t the elections are approaching in » organization, and the reaction- es are already busy organizing 4dr forces and sctting the whole chinery of the organization in mo- m, using every trick they know, order to fight the left ele- nt in the organization and to win elections for the executive com- stee. The machine is afraid of hold that Communist ideas have the rank and file of the Work- n’s Circle. The machine is spend- » a considerable amount of money mularizing and propagandizing the mbership. If this money comes m the treasury of the Workmen’s _ cle there is a crime being com- ted. The reactionary machine is \\ing to alarm the membership with Gi that the lefts want to cap- the Workmen's Circle for their irate interests. The present exec- ve is even going so far as to n the expulsion of the most active nbers of the organization because y are members or adherents of Committee of Action off the left 1g. LENIN The Man and His Works, by Albert Rhys Williams, and the impressions of Colonel Raymond Robins and Arthur Ransome ............ .. os uatabac ‘ ORDER FROM LITERATURE DEPARTMENT Workers Party of America COAL MINERS! Talk To Your Convention Thru Daily Worker Coal Miners! Your convention is on at Indianapolis, Ind. It will be responsive to your needs if you will talk to it, talk to it in loud and emphatic tones. You can do this thru your paper, THE DAILY WORKER. You can do it every day. You can make yourself heard. Every day THE DAILY WORKER goes to the convention at Tomlinson Hall, at Indianapolis. The miners’ delegates are reading it, from first page, first column, to last page, last column, If you will write to THE DAILY WORKER, telling your needs, the delegates will read your letter. One of the big things you are interested in is unemploy- ment. If you don’t work there is no pay envelope. If you don’t work, there is nothing with which to pay the landlord, the grocer, with which to buy the things your family needs. How do you get along? How do you make both ends meet? What do you demand? Tell it to the delegates at Indianapolis. Tell it to your highly paid officials, whose salaries go on the whole year around, Write about all the other great prbolems confronting the! coal miners of this country- Your letters will be published in THE DAILY WORKER and read by the delegates at your con vention at Indianapolis. Write to the Editor, The Daily Worker, 1640 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Il. Workers Decide They Can Get No Justice in New York Courts By FREDERICK KUH (Federated Press Si itaff Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The next time a hundredpercenter tells you that Amer- ican courts dispense impartial justice, give him this case to chew on: Mrs. Julia Lutkitz is a widow, living in a $13-a-month flat in this city, together with her four children. In an accident a year ago, one of the Lutkitz children received injuries so grave that they resulted in the ampu- tation of his leg. Mrs. Lutkitz has been attempting to obtain an early trial of her $30,000 damage suit against the Second Avenue Railroad Co. Thru its receiver, Charles E. Chi speeding-up of the trial. to abandon her work—she was earn- ing $15 a week as dressmaker—and hag exhausted her savings in car- ing for her crippled son. The com- pany, gentlemanly to the last, argued that these facts do not constitute “exceptional circumstances” which make an immediate trial essential. Testimony of doctors was submit- ted, affirming that the reason why her son’s wounds do not heal prop- erly is the boy’s impaired. health. The physicians added that “were he sent to the country where he could get better attention, he would prob-{ ably regain his health.” Statements of Mrs. Susan White Belden, social investigator, were to the effect that Mrs, Lutkitz is un- able to work because of her son’s condition.” The investigator mentions that the other children and Mrs. Lut- kitz herself are weak and anemic. With due solemnity, the appellate division, New York Supreme Court,|” Justice Wagner presiding, decided in favor of the company. Mrs. Lut- almers, the company objected to any Mrs, Lutkitz states that she has been constrained itz’s attempts to secure a rapid trial are defeated and a year or more may elapse before the case is heard, Here is another case: Tenants in this city and state were told “where to get off” by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel, who ruled Jan. 18 that residents who moved into their present homes after June 1, 1923, can not avail themselves of the protection afford- ed by the emergency rent laws. Was- servogel’s judgment in favor of the landlords affects thousands of ten- ants thruout this state, who are al- ready hard pressed to make the steep rent grade. Assemblyman Samuel I. Roseman declared that he would lose no time in introducing a bill in the state leg- islature to offset the ruling of Jus- tic Wasservogel. Translated from the German, Was- servogel means water bird. To which the echo calls: Wotta bird! Chicago Unionist NIKOLAI LENIN His Life and Work, by Gregory Zinoviev Says Lenin Death Is Blow to Worl “All the progressive and class con- scious members of the machinists’ union are mourning the death of Nic- olai Lenin,” said Julius J. Uhlmann, business agent for the Chicago District of the International Associa- tion of Machinists. ‘3 “I hope the DAILY WORKER will extend our condolences to the Rus- sian workers who have been deprived of the services of the most brilliant political leader in Europe. “Lenin was not ‘only a man of the highest ideals but he had the rare experience of seeing his ideals realized in the Russian Workers’ Re- public, His work will go on but he was still needed and his loss is a severe blow not only to the Rus- sian but the workers of the world. “It wag particularly tragic that he should have passed away at the moment when the British labor move- ment was coming into power, at least in modified form.” Ei The International Association of Machinists was one of the first Amer- ican labor organizations to come out for the recognition of the Russian government. Christian Madsen of the Chicago painters’ union expressed keen re-, gret at the Russian Premier’s death. | Madsen took an active part on the floor at the Portland convention in the fight to win a resolution endors- ing resumption of trade relations with Russia from that body. He was the only Chicago delegate to op- pose the Gomper’s policy on this issue. ennai Watch the “Daily Worker” for the first installment of “A Week,” the great epic of the Russian revolution, by the brilliant young Russian writer, lury Libedinsky. It will start soon, 25 cents $1.35 Much Youth Stuff In F. S. R. Film, Film. The next motion picture to be toured by the Friends of Soviet Rus- sia (Committee for International Workers’ Aid) will contain a mass of material of special interest to young workers, according to William F. Kruse, who made the pictures in Rus- sia. The youth of Russia are the most inspiring element of all in that country and their doings will per- meate the entire film. Among the special subjects cover- ed are the Youth Demonstrations in the Red Square, Sept. Ist (Interna- tional Youth Day); the youth frolic at the opening of the Foreign Sec- tion of the Agricultural Exposition; the dedication of a banner to the Ger- man Youth in the Kazap University, where Lenin attended; dent meetings, factory schools, and the self-governing, self-supporting young folks in the Children’s com- munes. Youth organizations affiliated with F. §. R. locals should urge their locals to make immediate application to the National Office of the Friends of Soviet Russia at 32 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill, for a date for this film. It will be ready for show- ing from March Ist on. Deflate Government Slaves? WASHINGTON, D. C.— Rumors that wages of government employes will be deflated in the course of Pres- ident Coolidge’s “economy program” are worrying thousands of bureau clerks who are having trouble mak- ing both ends meet on their pres- ent stipends, Rumors to this effect have been more rife since the President’s ad- dress to the thousand federal exec- utive officers who make up the busi- ness organization of the government in which he stressed the need of re- ducing expenditures. The pessimists point to.the Pres- ident’s reference to the “general eas- ing of conditions” as indicating that he is thinking of the unemployment period into which the country is now entering and which is calculated, business men say, to lower wage costs. Yanson Goes to Rome, MOSCOW.—M. Yanson, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Far Eastern Republic, who is holding an important government post in for the tations ing on be- tween the Union of et Socialist Republics and Italy anent the con- clusion of a commercial treaty. Japs Are Interested. MOSCOW.—Mr. Matsuda, who has arrived here as representative of the Osaka Chamber of Commerce and a number of Japanese business firms, states that much interest is being evinced on the part of Japanese in- dustrialists for concessions in the Russian Far Eat, chiefly forestry, fishing and mining concessions, The Industries for the workers! various stu-|* Russia, has been delegated to Rome) | Mandolinists of Workmen’s Circle Defy Bureaucrats (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK CITY.—The mando- lin orchestra of the Workmen’s Circle in New York has made a little revolt of its own against the polecene of the machine of the. org@nization, by refusing to play on Friday, January 18, at the campaign concert in Amal- mated Temple, altho they were sted on the program, The mandolin players have been fighting courageously for the last two years against the clique of lead- ers of the Workmen’s Circle (Arbe- iter Ring). For one thing, they insist on play- ing at affairs arranged by Commun- ists in spite of orders to the cqn- trary. The mandolin orchestra ean- not be browbeaten into submission by the Forward gang of Socialists which tries to dominate the Work- men’s Circle. VETERAN GETS FIRST COPY OF ‘THE DAILY’ AT BOSTON MEETING (Special to The Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass.—The first copy of THE DAILY WORKER in Boston was sold to John Francis Mullen for $11 and presented by him to Jacob Task, eighty-year-old Communist of this city. This pleasing incident took place at the meeting called by the English Workets Party branches of Boston at New International Hall, to greet THE DAILY WORKER and came as a surprise to the assembly, who, however, recognized the ap- propriateness of the tribute. At a time when most men are pre- pari) for their grave, Comrade Task is one of the most ardent work- ers for THE DAILY WORKER and an active propagandist for Commun- ism. He responded with tears in his eyes pledging his wholehearted sup- port for the DAILY and calling upon the comrades to contribute freely. H. M. Wicks, who is lecturing in this district, was the speaker of the evening, outlining the part destined to be played by the DAILY WORKER in the American labor struggle. Speeches from the floor, that were really spontaneous, a musical pro- gram, and the singing of the Red Flag and The International marked a meeting that showed a fine enthusi- asm and augurs well for the success of THE. DAILY WORKER in this district. The sum of $53.85 was realized on the sale of the paper. | H. J. Canter was. chairman. English Railways Now 17 per Cent of Normal Service (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON.—The railway companies have reaffirmed their determination to deal with the striking enginemen and firemen only on the basis of pro- posals made before the walkout. This reply was made to a commun- ication from the Society of Engine- men and Firemen expressing its willingness to confer with the com- panies at any time in an effort to secure an adjustment. This attitude of the railway com- nies is said to be based on the be- lief that the strike being a source of embarrassment to the new Labor Party ministry, the ernment will ring pressure to bear upon the ikers, Charges that violence is being re- sorted to by the strikers is made by the railway companies, They claim that a train was stoned near North- hampton yesterday and that at Glas- gow a train crashed thru some wooden obstruction. The charges have so far not been proved. Passenger service is said to be about 17 per cent of normal. saat NELSON SPEAKS FOR AMALGAMATED LOCAL 39 ON A. F, OF L. PROGRAM The fifth Open Forum conducted by Local No, 39 Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers, will be held Friday evening, Jan. 25, at 8 o’clock, at the Ashland Auditorium, room 237, The lecturer at this meeting will be Alderman Oscar Nelson, who will speak on the American Federation of Labor and its program. An interesting lecture and discus- sion is promised. All members of the Amalgamated are invited to come. Watch the “Daily Worker” for the first instalment of “A Week”, the great epic of the Russian revolution, by the brilliant young Russian writer, Iuny Libedinsky. It will start soon, Send in Your News The Daily Worker urges all members of the party to send in the news of their various sec. th Every Party Branch should appoint its own correspondent and make him responsible for the news that ought to be sent in to The ‘| Daily Worker. The Party Page should be the livest page in The Daily Worker, Help make it so, Address all mail to the Editor, The By PROJECTOR. “Loving Lies’ Holds Labor Truths. Here is a fine film with a fool title that will keep away the very ele- ment that would most enjoy the ae ture. It is a labor epic camouflage: with a handle that reeks of bedroom farce. Movie titles, like newspaper headlines, are written to catch the cash of the mob on the street. Nei- }ther title nor headline needs any essential connection with the contents or story, so don’t let this title, “Lov- ing Lies,” scare you away from this picture, The story shows the keenest in- sight into the heroism and useful- ness of the life of the workers, in this case of the harbor boatmen. The scene is laid in a wegt coast lumber shipping town, tHe hero (Monty Blue), an ordinary, lovable, work-a-day tugboat captain, idolized by the ancient engineer and the strapping young mate who make up the crew of the tugboat “Chief.” Day or night, in fair weather or foul, the tiny tug is ready to pull much larger craft over the treacherous bar which all but blocks the harbor. And day after day the harbor bell tolls the death of one or more of the un- assuming men who follow the sea. The young captain and his mate get married on the same day. The mate is drowned shortly after. Ac- cording to the usual movie hoakum a terrific storm would be used to remove him. Not so here. A bright clear day, the mate is coiling a haw- ser on the afterdeck, the heavy line catches somewhere forward, the mate is and yanks, the line suddenly loosens, overboard, stunned by the propeller, and he never comes up. The same restraint characterizes the whole picture. The characters are human and they go along in a plundering, muddling, undecisive way just like real folks do. The cap’n has a tough job to break the news to the mate’s widow. But, like a true product of the sea, she takes the blow with fine courage. The acting of her part here and thru the whole play is a treat. The death of the mate frightens the cap’s’ wife more than it pros- trates the widow. The young wife first seeks to make him leave the sea entirely. But he knows nothing else, how could he earn their living? So they compromise with his promise never to go across the bar when there is any danger. Her acceptance of this promise shows how utterly ignorant of his work—of all work—the girl reall; is. Ags soon ask a fireman to prom- ise never to go near a 4-11 blaze, or a structural ironworker never -to go above the second story. The cap’n continues his work in fair weather or foul, and every time he tackles a dangerous job he telephones his wife that he is detained on some harmless errand, he tells a “loving lie” to keep her from worry. The denouement comes in sharp tragedy. A child is expected at the cap’n’s home. Nervous and fearful over the impending event, the wife makes her husband promise under no conditions to leave the house, she would die of fright if she awoke and found him gone. Enter the super- intendent with an order to save a ship caught on the bar. The man refuses to leave his house. The super tries flattery on “the best tagboat cap’n on the Coast.” It falls flat. He cracks the economic whip, “If! The job is chucked. appeal is irresistible. lives are lost on the bar it will be because a. captain has quit. Many ‘women and children are among them. Suppose it were your wife—and she quit.” A woman neighbor is hastily telephoned for and he goes, wife wakes, finds But the human] ed—because some captain had'% her man gone, and rushes out info the storm |Z to seek him. Her child is born dead and her own life is barely saved. The doctor warns, “You must be very careful of her, the disappoint- , .ment of an empty cradle is on, - nd|4 the village gossips get to work on|% hard for a woman to bear.” the captain’s friendship for his mate’s widow and child, It comes out all right in the end, to the tune of deaths and storms, a ship broken on the reef and a villian not wholly bad. Story, direction, photography, and acting—all of the! % kind that can make the movies the most eloquent medium of muss ex- ion yet known to mankind. bor theaters should not fail to book the film, labor audiences should demand it, and the workers generally support it wherever it is shown. Swedish Explorer in Moscow. MOSCOW.—George Chicherin, Pi 's Commissar of Foreign Affairs, received the famous Swedish traveler and explorer, Sven Hedin, who arrived here, coming from Pek- bk Mr. Hedin had come to Peking visiting North and South Amer- ica and a good part of China; then, on his way to Russia, he crossed the whole of Mongolia, up to Vorkhnou- dinsk, in Siberia, travelling in a motor car, Representation In Soviet Union. MOSCOW.—On the basis of the latest census in the Union of Soviet eee, erg the Essode he upon pending secon ' All-Union Goneress of re} ‘resenting each component part of tl Union is as follows: the Russian So- cialist Federative Soviet Republic, 1,068; the Ukrainian 8. S. Republic, ; the Biolorussian 8, 8. R., 17; the Transcaucasian Federation of 8. S. Republics, 61 delegates, . ' The Moscow Election. MOSCOW.—The final results of you don’t go, it means your job.”|-> “Tf a hundred: % MENTIONING THE MOVIES | GERMAN RULERS || your Union Meeting STICK KNIFE INTO EIGHT-HOUR DAY 54-Hour Week Ordered for Federal Employes By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) BERLIN.—The eight-hour day, which has been tenaciously clung to by the workers of Germany as the one positive achievement of the revo- lution of 1918, has practically gone by the board. Notice has been served by the federal government that all government officials must work 54 hours a week. In the Ruhr valley it has been agreed to lengthen time for under- (Peace miners from seven to eight ours, while miners working above ground are to work nine hours here- after. It is agreed that in principle the eight-hour day shall be adhered to, and this is to represent onl temporary arrangement, but workers are exceedingly skeptical of this point, The ministry of labor has issued a decree in accordance with the extra- ordinary powers given the govern- ment by parliament, by which the eight-hour day is still maintained “in principle,” but exceptions may be made “whenever public interest makes this desirable.” ,This is but ‘a veiled way of practically throwing the eight-hour day into the discard, * 10 Cents an Hour Wage. BERLIN.—Now that Germany has gene back to a gold mark basis, it is becoming evident how underpaid the German worker is, The average wage of a full-time worker (and he is rather the exception) is 40 to 50 pfennigs, or 10 to 12% cents an hour. Also, there is a growing tendency to widen the gulf between skilled and unskilled workers, 4nd between men and women aid young persons, The government is proceeding on the theory that low wages will mean the economic salvation of the coun- try. The. ministry of labor contends that a rate which is from 65 to 80% lower than the prewar wage is about the right standard today. This position of the government is being fought hard by the unions. But as the treasuries of the workers’ organizations are depleted, they can do little more than make a verbal protest. Bok Learns Something. “What do you mean by ‘propa- ganda,’” asked Edward W. Bok of Senator Reed during the investigation of Bok’s alleged peace activities in connection with his now famous peace plan. i “If you don’t know, you have no business regulating the affairs of the world,” retorted Senator Reed. . Bok Keeps His Secret WASHINGTON.—The Senate in- vestigation of the Bok Peace Award came to an abrupt halt today when Edward W. Bok refused to tell the committee the size of a fund he said he had established to advertise his $100,000 peace plan. Your Daily has the goods. Work Daily for “The Daily!" Every local listed in the official di- rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- TLON OF LABOR will be published under this head on day of meeting free of charge for the first month, afterwards our rate will be as fol- lows: Monthly meeting—$3 a year one line once a month, each additional line, 15¢ an issue, Semi-monthly meetings — $5 a year one line .published two times a month, each additional line 18c an issue, Weekly meetings—$750 a year one line a week, each additional line 10¢ an issue, FOURTH THURSDAY, Jan, 24th Name of Local and Place of Meeting. Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Joint Board, 409 S. Halsted St, Barbers, 3010 E, 92nd St. Barbers, 180 W. Washington, 8:45 p.m Boiler Maki Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland Ave, Brewery Workers, 1700 E. 2ist St. Brewery Workers, 180 W. Washingtoa, Brewery Workers, 180 W, Washington, 2p. m, Briek and Clay, Leavitt and Barry. Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights. Brick and Clay, Maretens, Ill. Bridge and S. 1., 180 W. Washington, Carpenters, 113 8, Ashland Blvd. Carpenters, 6416 8. Halsted St. Carpenters, 1440 Emma St. Carpenters, South Chi., 11037 Michigan Ave, Carpenters, Ogden and Kedzie, Carpenters, 4339 S. Halsted St. Carpenters, 180 W. Washington St. Commission Merchant Helpers, 126 W: Randolph St, 5 Cooks, 166 W. Washington St. Electrical, 1507 Ogden Ave, Electrical, R. R., 5436 S. Wentworth ‘Ave. Electrical, M., 7ist and Cottage Grove. Engineers, 9223 Houston Ave. Engineers, Morrison Hotel. Firemen and Enginemen, 9118 Com- mercial Ave. Firemen and Enginemen, 5058 Went- worth Ave,, 7:30 p. m. Firemen and’ Enginemen, Ogden and Taylor. Garment. Workers, 311 8. Ashland’ Av. >. . 18 Garment Workers, 1318 W. 14th Pl. 17010 Gas House Workeps, 180 W. Wash. 84 Glass Workers, 2040 W, North Ave, Hod Carriers, 814 W. Harrison St. Hod Carriers, Monroe and Peoria Sts. Ladies’ Garment Workers, 328 W. Van Buren 8t. Machinists, Roseland, 11405 Michigan. Machinists, R. R., 113 8. Ashland Ave. Maint, of ‘Way, 318 W. 63d St. Office Employes Assn., 166 W. Wash., 6:30 p. m. Painters’ District Council, 1446 W. Adams St. Painters, Dutt's Hall, Chicago Heights, Plasterers, Sedgwick ‘and Blackhawk, Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph St. Railway Clerks, 549 W. Washington. Railway Clerks, 57 E. Van Buren St. Railway Clerks, 6230 Se, Park Ave. Railway Clerks, C, M. & St. P. R. R., 2703 W. North Ave, Railroad Trainmen, 127 N. Francises A Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor. Switchmen, 9202 S, Chicago Ave. Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor Sts. Teamsters. 9206 Houston Ave, Upholsterers, Ogden and Taylor Sta. 15793 Watchmen (Mun.), 113 8. Ashland Ave, 17616 Warehouse Employes, 166 W. Wash. (Note—Unless otherwise stated sil meetings are at 8 p. mJ je The Daily Worker for a month free to the first member of any local union sending in change of date or place of meeting of locals listed here. Please watch for your local and if not listed let us know, giving time and place of meeting so we can keep this daily announcement complete and up to date. On Tuesday of every week we ex- pect to print display announcements of local unions. Rates will be $1 an inch, 50c for half an inch card. Take this matter up in your next meeting. Your local should have a weekly dis- play ecard as well as the running an- nouncement under date of meeting. No. Téa 225 18 253 1528 12755 LENIN MEMORIAL TUESDAY, pnt ine 8 P..M. ASHLAND AUDITORIUM Ashland Ave. and Van Buren St. + Musical Program and Moving Pictures of : LENIN’S LIFE WILLIAM Z. FOSTER, C. E. RUTHENBERG, WILLIAM F. DUNNE, ROBERT MINOR and MARTIN ABERN will speak on LENIN AND.THE ROLE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY Auspices: Workers Party, Local Ciinas: ADMISSION FREE. NEW YORK M. Engler, GREETINGS FROM A GATHERING OF To THE DAILY PAPER OF THE ~ AMERICAN WORKING CLASS. H. Appel, R. Schneider, S. Schweitzer, A. Konich, W. Shaffer, S. Lehman, H. Lehman, B. Marrow, D. Reichenson, §S. Cooperman, COMRADES ed ones