The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 4

CLE OED NIA D mats “Page Four GITLOW HOLDS ROUSING MEET ~ IN BRIDGEPORT Labor Hails Communist Candidate (Special to the DAILY WORKER) BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 17.— Last night Ben Gitlow, vice- presidential candidate of the Workers Party, fired the open- ing gun in the local campaign. To the workers assembled in the hall, Gitlow analyzed carefully the system we live under, lacing it into the Bridgeport gun mag- nates, famous for open shop conditions. Particular attention was paid to unemployment. ‘The coming unemployment crisis loomed up large, against the background of war “prosperity” and expan- sion of: productive forces that accompanied it. Workers Pleased. Seldom are the workers of this city given an opportunity to listen to a speech, so profound, so chock full of facts, with a pyramid of arguments, leading up to the logical conclusion, the elimination of the present eco- nomic order, and the establishment of a Workers Government. The speech did not sound trite, like the speech of a college professor, weaving arguments out of book cloth and thin air. Gitlow’s illustrations were taken from the actual situation confronting the worker, and his sallies brot forth round after round of ap- plause. The audience was composed of workingmen and women, who real- ized that the capitalist candidates and parties were weaving a fine network of phrases for campaign consumption, whereas the Communist speaker was giving rock bottom facts. The speech was admirably begun with a review of the imperialistic world situation, of conflicting inter- ests of various economic and financial groups, a conflict which inevitably leads to war, even as it did in the last war. The Mobilization Day plans Were explained with capitalist imper- jalism in the background. Locks Horns With Bob. After showing up the reactionary nature of the platforms and candi- iorns with the new political mon- strosity that has apepared on the horizon, a candidate of the small business men, manufacturers, and in- dependent bankers, who, Messiahlike, calls upon the workingclass to follow him into Kingdom Come. ‘Gitlow showed how the support given LaFol- lette by the Railroad Brotherhoods, the A. F. of L., and the Socialist Party, in no way meant that he rep- resented the interest of the prolet@r- iat. After the meeting, many workers tame up to the platform, to congratu- late the speaker on the excellence of his address. That the audience real- ized the value to them of a working class daily, was shown by the many ubscription cards sold. More to Be Held. Chairman, Organizer Simons, a. iy of the old parties, Gitlow locked The called the meeting a beginning of the | Bridgeport campaign, announcing an open air meeting at East Washington Park, next Friday, Sept. 19th, at 8 p. m., with Rebecca Grecht as the speaker. Simons told the audience that the candidates were waiting for the announcement that the Workers Party ticket was on the ballot in} Connecticut. It was encouraging to hear that the Bridgeport comrades were actively engaged -in getting sig- natures, their total on Thursday, Sept. 11, being 325, of which Comrade J. Gombos, member of the District Exe- cutive Committee, secured 80. Com- rades E. Grosz and Jennie Feldman are among others who are doing their duty. Campaign Manager Mary Dworkin promises that Bridgeport will ‘get at least 1,000 signatures be- fore October 1 . With the enthusiasm engendered by the Gitlow meeting, the local com- rades are attacking-the signature problem with renewed vigor. THE DAILY WORKER COMMUNIST MOBILIZATION DAYS By HARRY WINITSKY Campaign Manager, Workers Party, New York District LL members of the Workers Party in New York City are hereby in- structed by the District Executive Committee that on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, they must report to their section headquarters the addresses of which are below, to go out and collect signatures for the election petitions so that the Workers Party candi- dates will go on the ballot this year i than the 23rd of September. we will fail. Every member of the curing of signatures only. accepted. the cause must respond. The following headquarters will Saturday and Sunday. this work must be done. 208 East 12th Street 105 Eldridge Street 143 East 103rd Street 1347 Boston Road, Bronx WE WANT NO SLACKER IN TH 1844 MOBILIZATION DAYS—SATURDAY LEAVE OMAHA IN 24 HOURS, JUDGE ORDERS WORKERS OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17.—“Men who spread communist doctrines are not wanted in Omaha,” declared Judge Sophus Neble, Jr., inSouth Omaha police court Friday as he ordered R. Anderson and G. Harris to leave the city within 24 hours. Anderson and Harris appeared in court as witnesses against William Scott, a building foreman at the Ar- mour plant, whom Anderson accused of pushing him off a scaffold. Ander- son’s back was slightly bruised. Since they began work, Scott said, the two men have been Communist doctrines among other workers. When he told them they must stop causing strife, he said, An- derson demanded his pay, announcing that he was quitting. In the course of an argument, Scott pushed Ander- sen and he fell from the scaffolding. Scott was released. Judge Neble is a young and recent appointee of Charley Bryan, governor and candigate for vice-president. An- derson and Harris are reported to be I. W. W.’s; they are not Communists so far as the local Workers Party knows. However, Judge Neble could not distinguish between LaFollette, the I, W. W. and Communism. They were all opposed to his machine in politics and that was enough. Detroit to Have an Old-Fashioned Vintage Festival DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 17.— The Workers’ Party of Detroit will open its season’s social activities, Saturday, {Sept. 20th with a Vintage Festival. The Auditorium of the House of the Masses, 2646 St. Aubin Ave., has been engaged and the committee in charge |of decorations promises to completely transform the hall into a veritable vineyard with the luscious grape to waft one back to the good old days of childhood when stealing grapes was the vested interest of every kid. The German comrades, artists in the preperation of grape juice that they are, will prepare the liquid re- |freshments, and the Hungarian com- rades have promised to serve the savory gulash which has made them famous far and wide. A surprise program of unique and novel numbers, together with the dancing will make certain that all fortunate enough to attend tus Vin- tage Festival will have the time of their lives. Admission is 50 cents. WORKERS’ STRAW VOTE THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. The workers-employed in the shop of. «have taken a straw vote on the presidential candidates, and the vote was as follows: WM. Z. FOSTER ss Workers Party DAVIS .. wee WOtes; Democratic Party votes; LaFOLLETTE wenn Vote No Party COOLIDGE Republican Party | certify that this report is correct: Address: sscsssues spreading | n New York State. In order to place our party and our candidates on the ticket we must have a minimum of 50,000 signatures which must be in this office no later If the comrades do not get on the job imme- diately we will not complete this tremendous task now confronting us. If every member in New York will go out this coming Saturday and Sunday and procure at least 20 signatures we will go on the ballot, otherwise party must be brought to realize the imperative importance of our party going on the ballot and this can only be done if the comrades are mobilized for this task. The Executive Committee has therefore set aside Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20th and 21st, as the mobilization days during which time the mem- bers of the party must put all other work aside and concentrate on the pro- You are further instructed by the District Executive Committ that a record of all those comrades who fail to show up for mobilizatin will be kept and they will be disciplined by their branches. You must do your duty as a COMMUNIST. MOBILIZATION DAYS HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE, and all comrades and loyal workers for No excuses will be be open every evening and all. day Report to these headquarters, get your petitions, territories in which you will be assigned and your instructions as to how SECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR MOBILIZATION: Louis Baum, 443 St. Anns Ave., Bronx 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn 764 40th Street, Brooklyn E PARTY. EVERY COMRADE MUST COME DOWN READY FOR WORK ON AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 20th AND 2ist. W. P, STAND MEETS RESPONSE IN CONNECTICUT (Special to The Datly Worker) NEW HAVEN, Sept. 17.—Three hundred New Haven workers heard the Communist speakers at a meeting held at the Central Green Bandstand this evening from 8 to 10 p.m. On the previous occasion, on July 30, Ben Gitlow, vice-presidential candidate of the Workers Party, spoke with the District Organizer against imperialism and war. This election campaign meeting was addressed by Rebecca Grecht, from New York; and by Com- rade Simons. The chairman, Ida Rothstein, dis- cussed briefly the local political situa- tion. Comrade Simons spoke on the significance of Defense Day, alias | Mobilization Day. He linked it up with finance capital and imperial- ism, pointing to the war danger in- herent in the Dawes Report, in the capitalist search for fields for invest- ment, and challenging Defense Day as preparation for war. Speak on Campaign. Comrade Grecht confined her talk to the coming election campaign. She first paid her respects to Strikebreaker Coolidge, then to Morganized Davis, and their parties and platforms. Then she dwelt on the “La Follette Illus- ion,” his impossible scheme to bust the trusts, his record of service to corporations, and of opposing meas- ures favorable to the working class. She pointed to the “model state” of Wis- consin, LaFollette’s paradise (the rec- ord on which he stands), and showed that he was the candidate of the small businessmen, manufacturers, and bankers. As opposed to these representatives of capitalism, she urg- ed support of the Communist cam- paign, and of the Communist standard bearers, Wm. Z. Foster and Ben Git- low. She urged all present to attend the meeting at Hermanson’s Hall, 158 Crown St., Sept. 19th, where Gitlow would discuss the campaign from a Communist angle. Her talk, inter- spersed with illuminating stories, en- deared her to the audience. Especially effective was her refer- ence to the action of the socialists, who withdrew prominent socialist figures from the running, in order not to take too much strength from the “progressive” LaFollette handpicked candidates for congress. Dailies Sold. The meeting proved worthwhile, in view of the DAILY WORKERS sold, and the number of copies of the elec- tion progran® which were distributed. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK CITY PARTY ACTIVITIES OPEN AIR MEETINGS, Saturday, Sept. 20. 38th St. and 9th Ave.—Ben Levy and Greek speakers. 0th St. and 5th Ave.—J. 8. Poyntz, D. Benjamin and Eiséric! 103rd St. and Madison A’ ‘Wm. Wein- stone, Sam Darcy and Choroyer, ie St. and Ave, A—Joe Brahdy and others. 163rd_ St. and So. Blvd.—Joe Padgug, R. Fishbein, M, Hartm: Grand St, Extension—P. Cosfrove, 8. Nesin, J. Oe ne Stone and Pitkin Ave.—Ben Lifshitz, Geo. Primoff. Sheffeld and Sutter Ave.—Jack Statchel and A. Trachtenberg. SPANISH TROOPS TO LAUNCH BIG DRIVE ON MOORS Dictator De Rivera Is in a Tight Corner (Special to The DAILY WORKER.) LONDON, Sept. 17.—Dictator Primo de Rivera, at the head of an.army of 100,000 men, will this week launch a terrific attack against the Moors lo- cated at Tetuan, dispatches from Mo- rocco indicate, South of Tetuan the rebel Moorish forces have advanced far beyond El Alba, which the Spaniards evacuated last week. Moorish soldiers surround- ed the Spanish garrison at Sheshaven, and occupy the whole fifty miles be- tween Sheshaven and Tetuan. Scene of Intrigue. Morocco, which is one of the rich- est fruit growing regions in the world, is at present the center of political intrigue between the rebellious forces and the capitalist governments of Eu- rope, all of which are striving to ad- vance their economic interests in the colony at the expense of their rivals. Mauser automatic rifles have been found on the bodied of dead Moorish soldiers, of the same miake as thosé used and manufactured by Germany and given in enormous quantities to Turkey during the world war. For this reason rumors are being noised about in official circles at Madrid that Spain is face to face with a power- ful Turkish-German intrigue. France Aiding Moors. That France has for months been giving financial aid to the Moorish leaders is a matter of common knowl- edge. Aside from her desire to get concessions in Morocco, and possibly to gain control of the colony alto- gether, France is anxious to break the hold of England on the Dardenelles. The seizure by the rebels of the port of Ceuta, on the northern coast of Morocco almost « opposite Gibraltar, would deal a tremendous blow at Eng- lish power in the Mediterganean. A “liberal” faction in Spain has been openly appealing to France for aid against the Moors, basing its ap- peals on the ground that a defeat of the Spanish government in Morocco might mean an uprising of the Span- ish workers and the establishment of a workers’ republic at the very doors of France. z J. Bull Changes Policy. England, which has for ten years been supporting Spanish rule in Mo- rocco, is reported to have made a com- plete change of policy, and to have of- fered financial support to Abdel Krim, Moorish leader, to drive out:the Span- iards and establish a Moroccan repub- lic. It is understood that such a re- public, if established, would grant special concessions to British com- panies. The repeated victories of the Moors, it is said, have also helped to alter the attitude of England, who is willing to take any measures to be sure that France does not advance further toward the Moroccan coast. ILLEGAL MEANS USED TO DEPORT RADICAL ALIENS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The De- partment of Labor's denial that it has used illegal Ukranian passports to deport alien radicals who cannot legally be deported to Soviet Russia, was attacked yesterday in a state- ment by the American Civil Liberties Union, which made the original charge against the department. The Union cites the records of the Federal District Court at New York to prove that the Department de- ported Elefroy Okolotenko to Switzer- land the latter part of August on a passport furnished by the Ukranian Diplomatic Mission which is “recog- nized neither by the United States nor by the Soviet Government.” The Civil Liberties Union's state- ment follows: “The case in the federal court was brought on July 28, 1924 by attorney Isaac Shorr to test the right of the Department of Labor to use such passports after Okolotenko had been once sent to Europe and returned because the Ukranian authorities would not honor it. Judge Henry W. Goddard dismissed the writ of habeas corpus by which the attorneys sought to free Okolotenko, agreeing however to grant a writ if Okolotenko is again returned. The reply to the writ sub- mitted by the Commissioner of Immi! gration at New York plainly admits the use of fake Ukranian passports, in a statement that the ‘first deporta- tion was effected on a passport ob- tained by the New York representa- tive of the Ukranian Republic.’ As there is no New York repres: ive of the present Ukranian Soviet Re- public, the statement obviously refers to the old Ukranian People’s Republic which has been out of existence for four years, but which an illegal Ukran- ian diplomatic mission at Washington still purports to represent. “When charged with the use of these fake passports Department of Labor officials promptly denied their use, altho our original charges were specific, The attention of the Secre- tary of Labor is again being called to the matter with the request that the “|practice be definitely stopped.” eran: om eR ORR A AOA RANTS HMA [28 Branches Send in Industrial Registration Twenty-Eight Branches-of the Workers Party in the City of Chicago have sent In their Industrial Registration. The recent branches to take care of this most important work are; Czecho-Slovak Town of Lake, Czecho-Slovak No. 1, Northwest English, Northwest Jewish, Lithuanian No, 47 (Pullman), Ukranian No. 1, Hungarian and Finnish. A number of Branches are finishing up and inform the Party that their registration will be in in a couple of days. Branch Secretaries and Industrial Organizers are again informed to make sure that the MEMBERS FILL OUT THE PLACE THEY WORK AT in filling out the cards. That i is the most important part of the in- formation wanted, since that information gives us the basis of Shop Nuclei work. In Chicago, it is the intention of the Party to proceed wherever possible, with the reorganization of the Party on the basis of Shop Nuclei organization. Prospe Industrial Registration is proving, a value to the Party in all its activities. cts are good for that work. The is was expected, to be of the greatest The political and industrial work of the Party, in particular, will have a surer foundation; with a know- ledge of what our Party consists surely in every field. istration as fast as completed. new members join the Party, take member work to do. and better the Communist work. Wobbly Likes Daily Worker, From a personal letter from an I. W. W. imprisoned in California we are taking, without his knowledge or permission, a few paragraphs to illus- trate the fact that while the officials of the organization are tearing the or- ganization to pieces with factional squabbles and never ceasing to op- pose the Communists, behind the prison walls the realistically minded members who care more for sub- stance than for form, are finding their way toward revolutionary science and practice, are building within the I. W. W. and within the prisons the move- ment for,revolutionary unity. Readers of, the DAILY WORKER are asked to note that this comrade has found that letters have been few and far between. Let him hear from you. “I have lost my former faith in the fetish called ‘economic direct action’ as a revolutionary weapon. Can’t see how any one can’still entertain that dogma. ‘The battle for emancipation cannot be won by any tactics of pas- sive resistance, such as economic di- rect action. I was forced to that con- clusion in spite of my wishes, after reading of the immediate labor strikes thruout the world in the last three years. ‘ Furthermore, I believe the wobblies have lost their revolutionary zeal and goal, to be honest and candid about it. We advocate nothing but industrial unionism at present, which is an ex- cellent weapon for the daily struggle with our masters, but that is the very limit of its value. “I’m sorry to admit our organiza. tion has betome sterile; we have lost our punch as far as the revolution is concerned. In my humble opinion it’s high time we take an inventory of our orthodox and dogmatic assertions. “Personally I am firmly convinced there is plenty of room and need for a class-mass revolutionary party, as represented by the Workers Party of this country. : “I cannot see any real or imaginary reasons why we should be at logger. heads with the Workers Party. Per- sonally I am very sorry I am not at liberty to help them in their splendid fight in behalf of the exploited class. “I am a reader of the DAILY WORKER, and must say it has my hearty approval and recommendation in all its efforts. “Please give my best regards and wishes to all the comrades and fellow workers in your vicinity and tell them a letter would be highly appreciated. You may show this letter to any one you see fit. I haye been here nearly three years, and still one more year to serve, and letters have been very few and far between. “Please accept my sincere gratitude in behalf of us prisoners, and hope this finds you in perfect health and sprits.—Louis Allen, No. 12026, Fol- som Prison, Repressa, Cal.” An American in Russia. To the DAILY WORKER.—I am un- able to express my feelings in writing when I received your letter telling me that the WEEKLY WORKER of New York had become the DAILY WORKER of Chicago. Life in Russia is very interesting, particularly to party members, be- cause we can do our work openly, but there is an awful lot of it. At present we are busy organizing a German- speaking section in this locality, We've got about 500 German-speaking workers in the factories in this city, and about 18 German villages scat- tered around the country and not enough party members who speak German. Will Construct Power Plant, There are twelve of us from Am- erica but only two Americans, myself and Comrade Boyle, the others are Russian Americans, This city is located on the Dneiper river which is equal to the Columbia in Oregon. Plans are projected for the construction of an electric power plant and locks to enable ships to go further up the river, At present ships from the Black ports can only go Keep the registration up to date. THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS of, the work can be laid out more Members will have to toe the mark to maintain their right to be members of the Workers Party. Push the Industrial Registration in your Branch. Send in the reg- As the registration at once; give the The faster the industrial registration, the faster the real work is to start next year. Works in Automobile Shop. I work in an automobile repair shop. We repair and overhaul a good many army trucks taken away from the Deniken and Wrangle armies. They are Italian, French and American made machines. ~sI am interested in this year’s cam- paign. Please send me a copy of the DAILY WORKER and the Butte Bulle- tin once in a while. Imagine if you can how hungry I am for an Ameri- can newspaper, not having seen one for over a year. I am able to read Russian now and subscribe to the Pravda, so keep in touch with the outside world but Boyle doesn’t read or speak a word of Rus- sian—Henry Weber. Goved Alexandrovsk, Ekatrinoslav, Russia, The W. G. N. and the Negroes. To the DAILY WORKER—The Trib- une of August 27 tells of another mur- der in a North Side cabaret. It is dollars to doughnuts that the world’s greatest newspaper will not state that the cabaret should be closed. If a fist fight occurred in a South Side cabaret attended by both Negroes and whites, the Tribune immediately yelps for its closing. The Tribune hates any amusement or recreational place frequented by Negroes and whites. Why? Because Negroes and whites, by mingling to- gether and coming in contact with each other, come to understand each other and cease hating and fighting each other for the benefit of the Tribune advertisers and the class which the Tribune represents. There is the rub for the Tribune. Gordon W. Owens, Chicago, Ill. as far as this city, Engineers are at work now doing the primary work, but To the DAILY WORKER: The first complimentary copy of the DAILY WORKER arrived and from the bot- tom of our red common heart we ap- preciate your thotfulness, . Finding ourselves thrown on the rocks after a.long and hard struggle for existence in the jungles of civil- ization, the DAILY WORKER comes to us like an oasis in a desert. Long and fruitful life to our DAILY ‘WORKER and its workers. And may the purifying and vivifying rays of the rising sun in the Red East_speedily sweep all over the globe.—With fra- ternal greetings, A. J. Stein, J..C. R. S. Sanitarium, Colo. Ford Works for Davis. To the DAILY WORKER—The Ford Motor Company put. up posters all over the plant with the picture of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, | and carrying the inscription, “A Thought for Labor Day. America’s workers are the best and most pros- perous in the world. Let’s make it the safest. James J. Davis.” The display of this picture of a man who has always fought organized labor gives a pretty good idea of Henry Ford.—A Ford Employee. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. Wheeler's Labor Party. VERSE 1113 W. Washington Blvd. (Rg Sag Bo BRR RE Sia EAE Serer ik Si acs ila PRE Sia Sk 08 RR RIESE et ht ABN Bn Ph ERE A IO ED lh Ne en are ac EE Thursday, September 18, 1924 WEEKS DELIGHTED BY “SUCCESS” OF BOSE STEP DA\\ # Pershing Also Tickled with War Move (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—“I_ am perfectly delighted with the results,” declared Secertary of War Weeks, in commenting on the turnout of the citizenry on Defense Day. This obvious attempt to boost what was the greatest failure to rally the people to the standards of capitalist militarism will not, however, fool many, Workers Threatened With Jobs. Only a few millions actually turned out instead of the tens of millions that were predicted in the inspired reports issued by officials of the war department and heads of patriotic so- cieties, In many places the ranks of the patriots were increased | by the presence of workers who were in- structed to participate in the demon- strations on the implied pain of losing their jobs. * Most of those who participated prominently were the members of the regular army, national guards and reserve forces. General Pershing, just retired, gave one of the reasons for the holding of the demonstrations and for his satis- faction with the results when he said: “T believe that this will have a per manent result and that it will do more than anything could have done to check the growth of destructive ideas menacing our national institutions.” Preparing Their Minds. The plain psychologizing of the masses for the purpose of instilling in the minds of the workers a jingo- istic, patriotic spirit, will do yeoman service to the capitalists of this coun- try when they find it necessary to throw masses of workers into the next war which is swiftly approaching. WORKERS PARTY AND YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO, Thursday, Sept. 18. 62nd and Halsted—Auspices of Engle- wood Y. W. L. Speakers: William F, Kruse and others. 14th and Sist Ave. Cicero—Cicero Italian Branches, Workers, Party. Speak- ers: Ella Reeve Bloor and an Italian comrade. 34th Place and Halsted St.—Auspices of Lithuanian Branches, W. P. in District No. 4. Speakers: D. B. Barley and others. Roosevelt and Laflin—Auspices, Marsh- field Branch, Young Workers League. Speakers; Pete Herd and others. 47th and Ashland. Pol uspices, lish Branch. Speakers; Reeve and Polish comrade. Friday, September 19th: Lawrence and Sawyer. Irving Park Branches, Y. W. L. and W. P. Speakers: Pete Herd and others. North Ave. and Fairfield, _Auspices North-West English Branch W. P. Speak- ers: George Maurer and others. Wilton and Belmont. Auspices: North Side Y. W. L. Branch. Speake D. EL Earley and others. Rosevelt and Homan. Auspi¢es D. P. Jewish Branch W. P. Speakers: Ella Reeve Bloor and others, Saturday, Sept. 20: North Ave and Orchard St. Auspices Liebknecht Branch Y. W. L. Speakers: William F. Kruse and others. 114th and Michigan. Auspices Pullman Branches W. P. Speakers: Ella Reeve Bloor and others. 30th and State Sts. Auspices South Side Branch W. P.. Speakers: George Maurer and Gordon Owens, etc. Division and Washtenaw. Auspices North West Jewish Branch. Speakers: D._E. Earley and others. Roosevelt and St. Louis. West Side Y, W. L. Branch. Speakers: Pete Herd an¢ others. YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE ACTIVITIES, Thursday, Sept. 18. Bridgeport Branch, 2956 Emerald Ave. Maplewood Branch, 2738 Hirsch Blvd.: “Fourth Congress” of the Y. C. I Nat Kaplan speaking. Friday, Sept. 19. Hersch Lekert Branch, Y. W. L., 2613 Hirsch Blvd. John Williamson, speaking on ‘Youth and the Present Elections.” West Side Branch, 3322 Douglas Blvd.: in Communist Manifesto. Rosa Luxemburg Branch, 1910 W. Roosevelt Road. John Reed Branch, 1224 S. Albany Ave. ie Branch, 1500 N. Sedg- wick St. Saturday, Sept. 20. Concert and Dance for the benefit of ‘The Young Worker, Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Y. W. L. LITERATURE AGENTS: Please call for New issue of YOUNG WORKER and for Sept, issue of YOUNG REBEL at the Local office, Room 303, 166 'W. Washington St. Meeting In Pullman. Meeting, Pullman Section, City Cen- traf Committee, Thursday, Sept. 18, 8 p. m. 10701 Stephenson Ave.—A Yuris, Secretary. Join the Workers Party! ~ READ THE NEXT ISSUE The DAILY WORKER Magazine Section SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th _ The “Pacifist” Imperialism of the United Stat A Modern Version of the Innocents Abroad. -By L. Trotsky y T. J. O'Flaherty By Alexander Bittelman Unity in the International Trade Union Movement....By A, Losovsky What Shop Nuclei Can Do.........0. The Negro Worker and the Next War. And Other Interesting Articles PICTURES ORDER NOW! THE DAILY WORKER ILLUSTRATIONS - Chicago, Illinois —<—,