The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 5

Tuesday, February 12, 1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE TELLS OF GRAFT AND MILITARISM Big Textile Concern Avoiding Taxes United Front of Progressives Will Carry Northwest For New Party, Said Mahoney--Last Month This Is the Case of Mahoney vs. Mahoney. ‘William Mahoney, chairman of the Workingmen’s Polit- ical Non-Partisan League of Minnesota, who recently publishéd a statement recommending that the Farmer-Labor Convention called for May 30th be postponed, in the January, 1924, issue of the “Labor Age,” writes as follows, answering his own pro- / CONTINUED SWEEP Hee (Special to The Daily Worker) Posal: bigs ia H., Feb. Erma res No New Party at First.” mously “for Robert LaFollette for Port to be published shortl on thi agricultural and forest: sources oF the state, by aco! lon under ona e mmission unde: leadership of the State Cotathaatone of Agriculture, will bring out the un- just exemption from taxation of cer- tain interests, especially the Amos- eag = Manufacturing Corporation, with the consequent additional burs dens on the farmers, It will explain why 24 per cent of all farms were bel rch from cultivation from Pek 1920, according to census The preservation of the i caste is evidenced by a heaeee to be held this week by all the offi- cers in Concord, of the regular army, national guard and officers’ reserve, of whom there are fifty in the city, Down with Militarism! Long Live the Army! So cry the backbone of the American Legion and the Coo Coo Clucks, H. L. Trumbull of the Bureau for the Promotion of State Police of New York City, was in. New Hamp- shire to interest in his plans the Farm Bureau _Federation, and the New Hampshire Manufacturing Associa- tion, It-is not certain whether his efforts will be successful at this time, because of the extra tax burden on “The plan is not to organize a new party. It is to unify all progressives in a great cam- paign for joint candidates for President and Vice-President. If, after the close of the con- test, conditions are favorable, it may be possible to form a united Farmer-Labor-Progres- sive Party. If this program can be put across, it will mean that all the Northwest states can be carried for the New Party. “Some little difficulty will be encountered from those in the movement who still like to flirt with the old parties. Here in Minnesota a few of the old- time Democrats oppose a national party as it clashes with their alle- giance. But these do not belong with us and will have to he laid aside. The movement calls for fundamental changes, and there ix nothing in common between the purposes of the new movement and other dominant parties, “The general sentiment is unani- President, It is felt that he will ac- cept the nomination if it is clear that there is unity and harmony. The representatives from all the Northwest border states, which have Farmer-Labor movernents developed about the same as Minnesota, were and are solid for Lalollette. “Some advance the argument ,that the convention shouid be held after the oid party conventions. This proposition was rejetted with vigor by the conferees as implying that there were no principles. at stake and it was just a’case of getting a sop. It is now argued by the opportunists in the movement that we should wait and see if a progressive is selected by the Democrats or the Republi- cans. If so, they declare, no other nominations should be made. | “The same argument was encoun- tered in the development of our state {movement. It was disregarded, and lit is now felt that it should be ig- nored in the national situation. It lis pretty wel assured, however, that neither of the old capitalist parties will nominate a progressive. There will be just that much time saved in the campaign, if the convention is held in May.” the farmers, alread victimized by the textile interests who dominate state politics, It is interesting to note that there is a special bureau in New York, propagandizing for the state police, who act as a strike breaking agency in every state where they exist. ‘The foolishness of our statesman- ship is shown by the answer of Sen- ator George Hj Moses to the Financial Digest question on general business conditions: “Any opinion I might ex- press in answer to your question would be of little value because I am not at all a business man.” Such re- freshing ignorance! But Gary and Morgan should not permit leading politicians to flaunt their ignorance, for if. Moses isn’t wise enough to know anything about business, how the devil can he legislate about busi- ness? And if Moses knows nothing about business, why is he such a staunch upholder of the Mellon plan to reduce the taxation burden of the rich? So far the workers of New. Hampshire have given little thought to these questions, IRISH RADICALS HOLD MEETING Organize Connolly Club Boost Daily Worker CLEVELAND, 0., Feb, 11.—Al- bert F. Coyle, editor of the Locomo- tive Engineers’ Journal, and Thomas J. O'Flaherty, of the editorial staff of The DAILY WORKER, were the principal speakers at a meéting of Irish radicals held here Sunday. At the close of the meeting a club Was organized to carry the Com- munist message to the Irish workers in Cleveland, working in co-operation with the local section of the Workers Party of America. _ T. J. O'Flaherty spoke on the life work of James Connolly and his in- fluence on the labor movement in Treland and the correctness of his tactics. In leading the Irish nation- alists against the British government in 1916, he did not betray his com- munist principles, but was putting his Marxian knowledge to good advan- tage. Connolly was a man of action as well as a theorist. He was mis- understood at the time by the petri- fied dogmatists, who in parrot fashion quoted Marx page by page without understanding him, but could not link up the essense of Marxism—which is revolution—with the situation that confronted them in 1914 when the world war broke out. OF VICTORY FO OBREGON FORCES Final Defeat of Fascisti in Mexico Is Seen (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, pigs Bion ip pnb ad ae se for the, Obras m| Albert F. Coyle, spoke on the com- forces in their campaign against the|™unal system in ancient Ireland and de La Huerta counter-revolutionists,|the contribution the Irish workers Puerto, Mexico has been evacuated |can make to humanity, once they are fi freed from political and economic by the Fascisti and federal troops are expected to arrive at Vera Cruz slavery. He appealed strongly for today, American consul Wood at|the formation of a labor party and Vera Cruz reported to the state de-|urged his audience to leave the par- partment, ties of capitalism that are serving the The victorious battle of Obregon |money power and not the producers. forces with the Fascisti on the Jalisco|Mr, Coyle was made a decided hit front which began Saturday morning, Fh nd Desc ih at the conclusion lasting eleven hours “means the ° speech. detent of ~ Jalisco rag has are the a antee tb aoa pnt Bodom prog ting towards joacan, e mee the Maxicas ghee at * lof James Connolly’s Labor in Irish seme Federals Enter Vera Cruz. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11—Mexican federal troops entered Vera Cruz at 10:45 a. m. today, according to in- formation here. The last of the de la Huerta fascisti hese been driven from the Vera Cruz istrict, official organ of the Irish American Labor League. There is a large Irish population in Cleveland, and the James Con- nolly Literary Society has set itself the task of bringing Connolly’s mes- sage—the communist messagze—to those workers and making them a part of the revolutionsry army of labor in the United States. Bentall Speaks In Harlem, NEW YORK.—J. v. Bentall, edi- tor of “Truth,” a Duluth, Minn., labor paper and ex-political prisoner recently pardonéd by President Cool- idge, will speak at a meeting of the Morale of Dry Forces Hurt. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—A new or- ganization to replace the Anti-Saloon League, whose morale it is believed, has been affected by the recent con- viction and imprisonment of former ret eigioieoser esr bib yesee H. An- lerson, is conside; many pro- andere: paint A to testant cle Eng'ish Harlem branch of the Work- Rev. Dr. F, S. Idleman, prominent in|ers Party, Thursdav, Feb. 14, at the cause of prohibition here, 143. BE, 108d St. Hie subject will be “Education of Revolutionists.” After Bentall’s talk. there will be discussion and questions. The branch, which is one of the livest in New York City, holds its meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, Join the “I want to make THE DAILY WORKER grow” An “Ad” Is Always Welcome The February issue of the Employers’ News followed the example of the Journal of Commerce in giving the DAILY WORKER a little free publicity, It is welcome: yi “The Daily Worker” bik pertino pag hrc the first issue of “The Daily Worker,” lished ¢ Wh the Commie International,” This publi Our Advertisers help make this Paper possible. Patron- ize our Advertisers and tell them you saw their Ad in The Daily Worker. Get unity thru the Labor Party! ion consists of six full sized IN CLEVELAND. History and the The Irish People, the |. the bs ere Party, the American branch | warnin; Your Union Meeting Every local listed in the official di- rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- ._T,ON OF LABOR will be published junder 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 iline, 15¢ an issue, Semi-monthly meetings — $5 a year one line published two times |a month, each additional line 13¢ an \issue. | Weekly meetings—$7.50 a year one line a week, each additional line 10e an issue. SECOND TUESDAY, Feb. 12th Name of Local and Place of Meeting. Boot and Shoe Workers, 1939 Mil- waukee Ave. : Bricklayers, 912 W. Monroe St. Brick and Clay Wkrs, Paving Inspectors 166 W. Washington St. Calumet Joint Council, 514 W. 117th Si 58 Carsenters; Diversey and Sheffield. Carpenters, 1023 E. 75th St. Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago Heights Carpenters, Witten's Hall, Park, Il. Carpenters, Springfield and 26th. Clerks, Grocery, 59 W. Van Buren St. Conductors (Sleeping Car), Bidg., 19 a. m, Electricians, 505 S. State St. No. 133 21 378 Engineers, 180 W. Washington St. Engineers (Loc.), 2433 W. Roosevelt Engineers (Loc.), 2647 W. 35th St, THE DAILY WORKE R Page Five cece KEEP UP FIGHT FORFREE SPEECH AT NEWARK, N, Foster Will Make New Attempt to Speak (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Charging Director Brennan and Deputy Direc- tor O'Leary with “using their public | office in Newark to play labor ppli- tics on behalf of the omcialdom of the American Federation of Labor,” of which they are members, Dr. Harry F, Ward, ‘chairman of the Civil Liberties Union, announced to- day that William Z. Foster would | speak in Newark, Friday night, and | that the fight for free speech in that city would be carried on “until that right can be assured without police censorship,” Foster, it was announced, woula speak at eight o’clock under the auspices of the Civil Liberties Union and the Labor Defense Council at; Broad and Market streets, where the { Jan, 11th meeting was broken up. William Z. Foster, on whose be- | half the American Civil Liberties Union thru its Newark attorney, John Larkin Hughes, is suing Cap- tain Ebert of the Newark police for false arrest, was denied a permit to hold another meeting either in a hall or on a street corner by the Board of Public Safcty this morning. Foster appeared in person to ask for the permit at the request of Deputy Commissioner of Public Safety O'Leary. In reply to a ques- tion by the Civil Liberties attorney, Mr. Hughes, as to whether the board would take any steps to interfere with a hall or street meeting, Dep- uty O'Leary said: “I refuse to an- swer.” A representative of the Civil Lib- érties Union present at the confer- ence stated that the bulk of the brief conversation consisted of per- sonal abuse of Foster by O’Leary without any reference to the specific request for a permit. Foster stated after the conference that he did not wish to indulge in personal altercations but merely wished to obtain his rights as a citizen to free speech and peaceful assembly, In reply to a question by Deputy O'Leary as to the purpose of the meeting he wished to hold, Foster stated that its sole purpose was to raise money for the Labor Defense Council. The suits for false arrest of Fos- ter and Bishop Paul Jones, of the Episcopal church, in connection with the breaking up by the police of a meeting on Jan. 11, usk for $30,000 in each case. The Civil Liberties Union has announced its intention of fighting the issue of free speech thru to the-highest court of the state if necessary. Capitalist Solons Grease Chutes for Mellon Tax Bill (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON.—The Mellon tax reduction bill was ordered favorably ‘aylor. Hatters (Trimmers), 166 W. Washing- ton St. 5S Hod Carriers, 225 E. 15th St., Chicago Heights, I. 6 Hod Carriers, 814 W. Harrison St. Hod Carriers, 624 krs., 328 W, Van Buren. Leather Workers, 777 W. St. Leather Workers, 717 W. Adama St. Machinists, 2548 S. Homan Ave. Machinists, 4126 W. Lake St. . Machinists, 6234 Princeton Ave. Meat Cutters, 175 W. Washington St. Meat Cutters, 9206 Houston Ave, Marine Fire and Oilers, 357 N. Clark. Musicians, 175 W. Washington St., 2 Pp. Mm, Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park. Painters, 20 W. Randolph St. ae. N. E. cor, California and ison. Painters, 6414 S. Halsted St. Painters, N. W. cor, State and 55th. Painters, Tronbell ‘sad Ouser are. ‘ters, Trum| ve, Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria Sts. Plumbers, 1507 pews Ave. 17358 Ma 180 906 9 a is road 3359 W, Madison, Bey eg Dis, Council, 220 8. Ashland Teamsters (Auto), 220 8, Ashland Blvd. Tile Layers, 180 W. W: St. 7 Waiters, 234 W. (Note—-Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p. m,) 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, J On Tuesday of every week we ex- pect to print display announcements of local unions. ites 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 card as well as the running an- nouncement under date of meeting. 27 oT deta! to Russians. WASHINGTON. — Former czarist consuls in the United States are absolutely without authority to cer- documents fe to official Russian government agen- cies in the United Stat A notice mai reported to the house by the ways and means committee on a strict party vote. Formal report will be made Monday. The bill contains Ohairman Green's provision for a 25 per cent reduction on personal income taxes that are payable this year. While the Democrats voted against the bill, they made no attempt to block the report. Chairman Green and at least three Republicans voting to report the Unite to Fight Davis’ Laws to Thumbprint Them Like Convicts Protests against the proposed laws for “selective immi- gration” and “registration of foreign-born workers” are zrow- ing in volume in Chicago. voicing their opposition to these proposed vicious measures. i Under the leadership of the Workers Party units, severdl Lithuanian co-operative, political and fraternal organizations More workers are joining daily in and trade unions composed of Lithuanian workers, have formed an alliance, including over 5,000 workers. This alli- ance is now actively engaging in the campaign for the pro- tection of the foreign-born workers in America. It has already published leaflets on the subject and the whole Lithuanian working class population is aroused to danger, even including those belong- ing to organizations of nationalistic tendencies. The Lithuanian national- istic papers have definitely voiced their opposition to the proposed re- pression of the foreign-born work- ers. The scope of the alliance has be- come extended by inviting these n: tionalistic organizations to parti pate in the campaign, and a mass pro- test meeting is being planned for Feb. 24th. Jews and Slaves Lead. Under the leadership of our Party units the various South Slavic work- ers’ organizations in Chicago, com- prising several thousand members, are establishing a united front for the protection of foreign-born work- ers against the proposed finger print laws. like EM a is taking place amongst the Italian workers in Chicago. The Jewish Workers Party branches in Chicago have taken the initiative to form a united front of all Jewish workers’ organizations to participate in this campaign. The Jewish Daily Forward, fearing that such a united front should be accomplished, coun- tered with a call for another confer- ence, at which among other things one item way down on the agenda re- ferred to the question of the foreign- born workers. The Jewish workers, being inter- ested in the establishment of a united front on questions of common con- cern to all of them, no matter who takes the initiative in the city. How- ever, the Daily Forward crowd again showed that it did not want a united front. The steerers of the confer- ence refused to seat the delegates CHICAGO FORMING COUNCIL TO GUARD THE FOREIGN-BORN Will Fight Davis’ Regis- tration Bills Preliminary steps towards the for- mation of a Chicago Council for the Protection of the Foreign Born were taken at the conference of the Czecho-Slovakian Workers’ Council yesterday, when the council decided to call upon the entire labor move- ment of the city to send delegates from every local union to come to- gether with representatives of the Czecho-Slovakian workers for the purpose of forming the protective or- ganization. R i Danger threatening the foreign born from the Davis bills for selec- tive immigration on a contract basis and for the registering, photograph- ing and finger-printing of the foreign measure reserve the right to oppose the 25 per cent surtax maximum on the ‘house floor. Deportation of California Labor Captives Feared (By The Federated Press) SAN QUENTIN, Calif. —--A new) attempt to deport a criminal syn- dicalism prisoner is launched in the deportation proceedings brought against James Olson. Olson’s term is nearing its end; he was one of the men sent up from Oakland early in the history of the criminal syndical- ism law. An attempt to deport Jack Gaveel, another criminal syndicalism victim, was unsuccessful. If the authorities succeed in securing federal deporta- tion action against any of these men, a precedent will be established which will be used against every political prisoner of foreign birth. Rate | Home Destroyed. DANVILLE, Ill, Feb, 11.—Judge Walter Brewer, of the Circuit Court , has di null and void the marriage of William M. Harris, 16, son of the late B. Frank Harris, mil- ire psig botag Ethel May Haw- ins, high sc (ia The boy’s home is in Champaign and the girl lives here. i Dry Chief Quits NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—The board of directors of the New York Anti- Saloon League has acce’ the resignation of William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the league, and under sentence for forgery, it was admitted today. Rank and File for Russia. SAN FRANCISCO. — Rank and File unit of the O. B. U. has a pi dihaaed oe Keron ite recognition o: governmen’ Russia, | we been sent all California legislators in Wash- born are forcing unity in self de- fense, the members of the council declared in the discussions that pre- ceded the resolution for a big dele- gate conference, Czecho-Slovaks Issue Call. The Czecho-Slovakian Workers’ Council is composed of six local trade unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, sev- exgl local educational societies, ath- letic clubs and the branches of the Gzecho-Slovakian Federation (Work- ers Party). It has atways taken an advanced militant position in the struggles of the workers. By this last action it has also gone on record to take a militant lead in this vital issue, which as clearly pointed out at the yesterday’s conference, concerns the native born workers to exactly the same degree as the foreign born workers, The resolution adopted. follows: WHEREAS, proposals sre now pending Congress to providing for selective immigration on « contract ae: and the other providing for Painting et feteguvora werkers, Tike jews bays eo ita ae, and the American i serious danger’ to born ‘workers and the native born -workers tulgtition of workers te be brought here ender, gonteaah to work for certain indus- t ries is intended only for the purpose of forcing to rath a Pee fact that the registra inger pi ing of foreign-born re are inte to enslave tl workers in an effort to hammer down the standard of of native and en and i iin i: eft i from the left wing Workmens’ Cir- cle branches. This traitorous act re- sulted in thé delegates from the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Lo- cal No. 39, from the Cap Makers local and from the branches of the Left Poale Zion walking out and leay- ing the conferencee cweicth the un- seated delegates. Since then many of the Workmen’s Circle branches which are considered right wing, have penton against the disruption tac- tics. A provisional committee of Jewish workers’ organizations, including the organizations whose delegates left the Daily Forward conference and the | Workers Party branches, has now |been formed. This committee has cal led a conference to prepare to} arouse all the Jewish workers to ac- |tive opposition to the proposed re- | | striction laws. | Steel Workers Join Move. | ‘That the proposed restriction laws against the foreign-born workers are }an equal dangerous threat to the na- tive-born American workers is keenly recognized by the local trade unions jin the Lake County, Ind., steel re- gion. Here an overwhelming pro- Portion of the workers engaged in the dangerous racking toil of the are of foreign'birth. Some of these | local unions are alive to the fact that the further enslavement of any part of the workers engaged in these plants would be the best weapon in the hands of the bosses to beat down bi standard of the werkers gener- ally. The Machinists local union of Ham- mond, Ind., a few days ago took the initiative to swing into line in the united front campaign by electing a committee with full power to invite other unions and workers’ organiza- tions to participate in the campaign. Two carpenters’ unions from two of the small cities and several fraternal CAME TO SCOFF, BUT REMAINED TO GET EDUCATION Little New England Town Is Waking Up od WILLIAM SIMONS. pecial to The Daily Worker: LANESVILLE, Mass., Feb. 11.— Many speakers from the Workers Party had been in Lanesvillg, had had their say, but still the town slept on, except for the Finnish comrades of the Workers Party. But this day the jwhole town was in a whirl. Signs were put up, announcing that Max Salzman, National Organizer for the Young Workers League, would speak on “Youth in Industry”; and, horror of horrors, “Children, come and hear jot the lies that your teachers tell you. Shades of our revolutionary fathers! Their memory must be revered. And so they gathered, these town folk, near the cart of the voluntary fire- men, near the Finnish Hall—and like true patriots, they vowed to stop the Meeting. They appealed to the police, who tore down the few typewritten posters, and who flocked to the meet- ing, five weak, with the people follow- ing them, as tho they were followers of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. Lanesville is a granite town, where @ year ago, practically all the crafts in that line struck and stuck together to resist a wage cut, the Finnish workers giving a splendid example of solidarity, even as the West Concord, N. H., Finnish workers did in their steel mills, car shops and oil refineries | quarry strike. But the unions are gen- erally weak, and are permeated with the idea of class collaboration, espe- cially the leadership which is native to Lanesville. At present there is uni- versal unemployment, and the men have had to leave for the woods in search of a job. iy Like all provincial towns, Lanes- ville, or rather the 109 percenters pride themselves on their patriotism, and the fact that neither they nor heir ancestors had the daring to leave for more thriving parts. A recent candidate for mayor, who showed some sympathy for the workers dur- ing the last strike, when he was mayor, appealed to them for their organizations responded immediately, | support, extolling the natural beauty and joined in a preliminary commit- tee, which is now calling a conference to form a united front for the pro- tection of the foreign-born workers. Call Out 7,500 Men to Battle Snowstorm in New York City NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Thousands of New York and suburban dwellers are suffering from backaches today, a reminder that the heaviest snow fall of the season blanketed this section Sunday to a depth of 2.7 inches. Accompanied by a high wind which |at times gave the storm some of the |aspects of a mild blizzard, the fall (brought out 7,500 men of the city’s | street cleaning forces, 400 plows and several hundred carts for the first time this winter. The entire down- town section of the city was swept clean by midnight. |Haven’t Forgotten of their city, which compared favor- ably, he said, with the middle west, which he had traversed by auto. He dragged in his ancestors who had been born, had lived and died near Cape Ann, evidently a glorious ac- complishment. And into this bliss- fully dead spot, there fell the ad de- picting the schools of democracy as factories of fabrications, like a match in an oil vat. : The cops were there, together with an official stenographer. And _ the town was. there, in, greater than ever before to a radical meet- ing. For an hour they listened to an analysis of capitalist society, and the reason for unemployment; to the role of the youth in industry, and espe- cially child labor in the state of Mas- sachusetts. The meeting was a great success. Chicago Employers’ Association Out in Defense of Finks | About Repeal of Esch-Cummins Law | (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON.—Repeal or drastic amendment of the Esch-Cummins transportation iact has not been for- gotten, Chairman Smith of the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee tells The Federated Press. Smith feels that the subject is one of “overtowering importance”, and must be studied with extreme care, and at great length, before any ac- tion is taken. However, he hopes to be able to announce hearings on the matter before the end of this month. De La Huerta Is Blamed. MEXICO CITY.—The murder of Felipe Carrillo, Socialist governor of the state of Yucatan, is openly laid at the door of de la Huerta, in a manifesto by the Mexican Labor party. The manifesto is signed by Luis N. Morones and Juan Rico. The Labor party calls upon the Mexican workers to bring the criminals to justice, * Public Slow to Respond. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Finding the public slow in responding to ap- peals for funds to finance the Amer- ican Expedition to the Paris Olympic Games, the American committee may ask Congress for an appropriation. A movement has been initiated by Chicago aldermen to compel detective agencies having offices in this city to file with the City Clerk duplicate records concerning their employes. This would destroy the secret char- acter of the work of the dick agencies in the opinion of the Em- ployer’s News, the official organ of the Employers’ Association of Chi- cago and render the detection “of those trying to destroy the existing order more difficult.” Perhaps, but it would also aid in solving 99 per cent of the unsolved burglaries that have made life in this city the most insecure in the U. S. if not in the world. . Poincare Rests After Big Excitement in Chamber of Deputies PARIS, Feb. 11.—Premier Poin- care is slightly indisposed, his secre- tary announced today, and remained at home yesterday and this morning. “M, Poincare’s indisposition is not serious,” his secretary said. “He is | only tired after the sovere strain he was under during the recent debate jin the Chamber.” Don’t be a “Yes, But,” supporter of The Daily Worker. Send in your sub- scription at once. Communist Musicians Wanted-- By Chicago Young Workers League Englewood branch of the Young Workers League of Chi- cago has founded a concert orchestra with a present member- ship of ten. The Chicago Leag ers Party, desires to build up this organization into ue, co-operating with the Work- large orchestra, and urges all comrades, who play orchestra instru- ments, however skillfully, to join with them. Comrades interested in founding a workers’ orchestra in Chicago will fill out the coupon below and send it to Alfred V. Frankenstein, 4501 Ellis avenu Name... AMP ie i cn. Instrument played.................. oor TOLO PRONE sececressetncersoien ..Convenient nights..................