The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 4

ashlimor arnt San | : ; i i RENE MOG EST worsaebe ease wor eet —— = * of the country, aes ae Page Four NEGROES LOOK TO COMMUNISM ~ FOR EQUALITY oacnanists Offer Only; Race Problem Solution | HT (Special to The Daily Worker) CLEVELAND,~O;, Oct... 16.— ‘The Negroes of Cleveland, long With-those.of other parts are rapidly awakening to the fact that their ‘Support of the republican party fis the worst political policy the WNegro race can pursue. ;, The colored voters are com- ig to realize that the benefits of their republicanism are en- ly one-sided. { The gratitude felt by the Negroes the republican party for their re- ase from chattel slavery is not paid ack by any feeling of gratitude on the part of the republican politicians who get the support of the colored Woters. The republican politicians merely utilize the Negro vote for the )penefit of themselves and their capi- listic backers and masters. Of Wourse a few republican party tools jong the Negroes are fed at the po- Zitioal pie-counter for their work in keeping their brothers lined up in the Brand old party, but these Negroes re among the worst enemies of their Republican “Gerrymandering.” One of the political tricks to exploit The Negro vote is to “gerrymander”| the election districts. For the benefit| ‘of the new voters, we will state that | ito “gerrymander” is to fix the boun- aries of the election districts in uch a manner as to include enuf territory in which the ruling party is; ‘strong, to overcome other territory in ‘which it is weak or doubtful. “Gerry- ‘mandering” results in election dis- ‘ricts of the most fantastic and un- yeasonable shapes. One of the best (or worst) examples to be found any-| ‘where is the 22nd congressional dis-| frict in Ohio, including Cuyahoga| ‘county outside of Cleveland; Lake and | ‘Geauga counties, and part of the east} pide of Cleveland. ‘The western boundary of this 22nd| Mistrict was fixed by the republican controlled Ohio legislature, so as to ‘take in most of the colored population of Cleveland. The western boundary is Lakeview Ave. from the lake to “Wade Park Ave., and E, 140th St. from Woodland Ave., South, but in-| stead of the line going straight across between these corners, it is carried West along Wade Park, and other streets clear to E. 30th St., then East along Scoville, Quincy and Woodland to E. 140th. The boundary of this strip is so irregular that it turns 20 street corners in proceeding from Lakeview and Wade Park to Wood- land and E. 140th. Such a crazy- quilt method of districting is solely for the purpose of insuring republi- can control of the Negro votes, which are considered by the republican Politicians to be permanently in their vest pocket. After Election Forget Promise. In return for keeping Theodore Bur- ton in congress from the 22nd dis- trict many years, what have the Ne- gro voters secured? Has Burton fought for anti-lynching laws, or other laws to prevent discrimination against the colored people? Have the Negroes escaped widespread unemployment or have they been able to get wage in- creases by the efforts of Old Man Bur- ton? Of course not; in voting for Burton they do not advance their in- terests as Negroes and as workers, but merely express their habits and traditions. But to the credit of the Negro workers, they are fast coming to the realization that the only road to salvation lies along the road of self-dependence and not upon pretend- ed “friends” among the politicians and capitalists whose real aim is to -ex- ploit them. Rally to Communism. The Workers Party and the DAILY WORKER have found among the Cleveland Negroes a lively interest in Communism as the solution for the race problem. The stand of the Workers Party as expressed in its program, gets to the very root of what is a class problem more deeply than a race problem. The program states: THE NEGRO WORKER ie Negro workers of this country @ exploited and oppressed more thiessly than any other group. The tory of brutal terrorism, of perse eution and murder. During the war tens of thousands of Southern Negroes were brot to the industrial centers of the North to supply the needs of the employers for cheap labor. In the Northern indus- trial cities the Negro has found the same bitter discrimination as in the South. The attack upon the Negroes St. Paul, Minn. tory of the Southern Negro is the) ON THE WAY TO A RED WEEK FOR THREE MILLION WORKERS Money itty, Bo National Campaign Are Record—Blg Office of Workers Party for iterature—Two Days’ Sales Reported Mobilization On. HE record in the of party | history of the party has been smashed. literature orders received during any Iterature for any two days in the The record in number of two days in the party history has been so far outdistanced that the old record is a mere shadow of its former self. Tuesday and Wednesday were Red Days in the national office, Red Days which laid a foundation for Re paign literature were received from all sections of the country and in all id Week. Orders for election’ cam- amounts, all the way from a $200 order from the Detroit Finnish branch to orders from an individual sympathizer or two for a single fifty-cent unit. Emphasis must be lald upon the f AND THEREFORE ORDERS ARE BEING RECEIVED, act that ORDERS WERE OBEYED Orders are being received in handsful in each mail. This speaks well for our party branches. headquarters. It attests their responsiveness to decisions from It proves that we have an organization, that we have discipline in our Joint work of reaching the workers with Communist literature. Branches that have not yet placed their order for Red Week, the week during which the party will distribute three million pieces of cam- paign literature, should do ber is called upon to distribute a 1 week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 2, The advance guard in the task below. Add your city to the list. Pla for each branch member at once. 80 in the next three days. Every party mem- 37-piece literature unit during the of literature distribution appears ice your order for one fifty-cent unit Make it a COMPLETE MOBILIZA- TION. Our total of 25,000 members in a nation-wide distribution of three million pieces of Communist literature to three million workers during the last week of the election campaign, is our objective. (The remittances below are from individual party branches. names of the branches are not given not appear upon the order.) Detroit, Finnish $200.00 « ENLIST! The because in many instances they did Big Sardy, Mont. 50] Yorkville, Ohio 3.00) Niagara Falls, N. Y. 5,00] Houston, Pa. - 5.70 Gary, Ind. ... 1,00] N. 8S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 2.00 5.00 6.50 3.00 15.00 Garfield, N. J. Gary, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Harmarville, Pa. Bentleyville, Pa. Collinsville, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Chicago, Ill Albany, N. Y. 2.00 | Cleveland, Ohio 8.50 Glen Allen, Va. 2.00] 0. 8. Pittsburgh, Pa 14.00 Chicago, Ill. 5.50 | West Frankfort, Ill. 6.00 Chicago, Ill. 10.00 | Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.00) Chicago, II. 2.50| Jersey Co., N. J. 7.50 Flint, Mich. 4.00 | Detroit, Mich. .... 20.00 | Detroit, Mich. 8.50| West Brownsville, Pa. 10.00 Chicago, Ill. 7.50 | Cheswick, Pa. 10.00 Milwaukee, Wi 9.00] Dowell, Ill. .. 5.00 Akron, Ohio ... 7.00 | Masillon, Ohio 3.00 | Alliance, Ohio 4.00 | Toledo, Ohio .... 14.00 Racine, Wisc. 4.00 | Westchester, Pa. 1.00 Battle Creek, Mich. Red Granite, Wisc. Hartford, Conn. South Bend, Ind. Phelps, Wisc. 1.00 | West Frankfort, Ill. 4.50 Gary, Ind. 7.00 | Endicott, N. Y. 10.00 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 4.00 | Williston, N. D. 50) Bridgeport, Conn. 2.00 | Chicago, Ill. 12.00 | Detroit, Mich. ... 12.00 | Haverhill, Mass, 3.50 Chicago, Ill. 3.00|St. Louis, Mo. 6.00 Racine, Wisc. 2.00)Richmond, Va. 4.50 Chicago, Ill. 5.00| Boston, Mass. 11.00 Detroit, Mich. 20.00 |New York, N. Y. 2.00 St. Louis, Mo. Utica, N. Y. Wilkes Barre, Pa. . Cannonsburg, Pi West New York, N. J. }. Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.00 4.50 ment of Negroes who are industrial workers, because of neglect of this problem by organized labor little progress has been made in organiza- tion of these industrial workers. The Negro has despaired of aid from or- ganized labor, and he ‘has been driven either into the camp of the enemies of labor, or has been com- pelled to develop purely racial organ- izations which seek purely racial aims. The Workers Party will support the Negroes in their struggle for Itbera- tion and will help them in their fight for economic, political and educa: tional equality. It will seek to end the policy of discrimination followed by some labor unions and all other discriminations against the Negro. It will endeavor to destroy altogether the barrier of race prejudice that has been used to keep apart the black and white workers and to weld them into a solid union for the struggle against the capitalists who exploit and op- press them, Many Negroes are members of the Workers Party in which they are ad- mitted just the same as is any worker regardless of race, color or national- ity. In Chicago, Gordon Owens, a Negro, is a candidate for congress on the Workers Party ticket. A large at- tendance of colored workers is looked, for at the Foster meeting, Oct. 16. The Communist movement is the hope of the colored races not only of America but of the world, who the particular objects of capitalist perlalistic oppression. of East St. Louis, Illinois, the riot in Chicago are examples of the addi- tional burden of oppression which is the lot of the Negro workers. Workers Party Embraces All Workers. te toe Cleveland, Ohio Kenoshe, Wisc. Detroit, Mich. New York Mills, Minn. Springfield, Ill. Davenport, Iowa St. Paul, Minn. 3.00| Chicago, Ill. 2.00 Racine, Wisc. 9.00| Endicott, N. Y. 3.50 Poeblo, Colo. . 4.50 | Hartford, Conn. 2.50 Chester, Pa. 4.50) Hartford, Conn. 9.50 Pueblo, Colo. 4.50) Catfish, Pa. 2.50 Milwaukee, W: 5,50 |\Cannonsburg, Pa. 3.00 Duluth, Minn. 5.00 | Kansas City, Kansas 6.50 Chicago, Ill. 3.00 | Rechester, Minn. jee 2.5 St. Louis, Mo. 5.00 | Bulger, Pa. . 3.00 Canton, Ohio . 5.50 | Meadowlands, Pa. 9.00 Uniontown, Pa. 3.50 | Elizabeth, N. J. ... 3.00 SALES OF THE DAILY WORKER ARE CLIMBING FAST AT GARY, IND. GARY, Ind., Oct. 16—The sub- scription list of the DAILY WORK- ER in Gary has more than doubled since the start of the drive to in- crease the circulation of the work- ers’ daily here. The circulation drive is now in full swing. A well-organized plan of action has been instituted, and before the campaign is over, every house in THE DAILY WORKER NEW YORK LAYS PLANS FOR TAG DAY OCT, 25-26 Tag Day for Campaign Funds Well Under Way NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct, 16.—Ex- tensive and effective plans were made at the Tag Day Conference.of Branch Secretaries to hold a Tag Day on Oct. 25 and 26 in order to raise funds to carry out the full program of the campaign committee of the Workers Party. All branches will. be requested to run socials or affairs for the benefit lof the Tag Day on Saturday night, Oct. 25. The conference also voted that each branch be called upon to raise a certain sum as its quota of/the total, and that this quota be based on the per capita of the branch. Tho Conference was of the opinion that since the need for funds was very pressing, the branches be instructed to discipline their members who fail to volunteer their services in this Tag Day. The Harlem Section with a membership of more than 1200 voted to fine each member who fails to act as a volunteer in this Tag Day the sum of $3. Meet Again Oct. 17. The delegates at this conference urged the need of calling a second conference to complete the detalis of the Tag Day and create sentiment for a forceful and enthusiastic response. This second and final conference will be held Friday, October 17, at 8:30 p. m., at the campaign headquarters. Every Tag Day Secretary should make it his business to be present. Each secretary should be in a posi- tion to give an estimate of the num- ber of volunteers he will be able to recruit, and the number of Tag Day boxes and other matrial that he needs. The conference decided to allot dis- tricts or territories to each headquar- ters. So far the Tag Day Committee has received an incomplete list of the Tag Day headquarters as follows: Main station at Campaign Head- | quarters, 210 Hast 12th St. N. Y. C. Greek Home, 345 West 39th St. Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 East 81 Street. © Harlem Section, 64 E. 104th street. Bronx Section Headquarters, 1347 Boston Road. Russian Williamsburg Headquar- ters, 319 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. Williamsburg Section, 64 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Brownsville Section, 1844 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. . South Brooklyn Section, 764—40th Street, Brooklyn. All comrades and sympathizers are urged to register in advance, so that the committee will be ina position to gauge the supply of Tag Day material. Comrades should make every effort to obtain volunteers at open air meet- ings, thru speakers’ announcements, at affairs, meetings and by personal approach. If there are lists available from former Tag Day volunteers, the secretaries should use every means to get these people for volunteers in this Tag Day. Success depends upon the number of volunteers that we can recruit to do this work. Moré pep, comrades. We must make this Tag Day the big money raiser in the campaign. Urge:Building of Campaign Fund of N. Y. Workers Party NEW YORK, Oct. 16. — Placing a new party on the ballot in New York is a complicated job that required unending patience and time. It is a laborious, costly proceeding, but the successful completion of the task justifies every sacrifice made, for we are now in a position to reach masses of workers with our message, who would otherwise have given ,us no consideration. In order to take advantage of the Gary will have received a sample copy of the DAILY WORKER. The distribution of the DAILY WORKER will be followed up by a house to house visit, John Heinrichson an- nounces. Many homes of Gary work- ers have already been visited, The sale of the DAILY WORKER in front of the steel mills is daily climbing. Jacob Rusak, DAILY WORKER agent in Gary, is now sell: ing regularly two hundred copies a day in front of the mills, and many hundred a day more could be sold if the necessary volunteers could be obtai: Posters advertising the DAILY WORKER have been pasted up thru- cat the town, and a number of regu- lar customers are having the pa delivered to their homes by the DAILY WORKER nt. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER, SHERIFF WHO SHOT UP COAL MINERS GOES TO PRISON AS BOOTLEGGER (Special to The Dally Worker) HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 16.—Don Chafin, sheriff of Logan County, who headed the coal operators’ “army” which opposed the armed march of union miners from Charleston to Williamson, W. Va., in 1921, was today Altho the influx of Negro workers | found guilty of violating the federal prohibition laws and sentenced to two j the Northern industrial centers has | years In Atlanta prison by Judge George W. McClintic, in federal court here. vee the foundation for amass move-|!n addition a fine of $10,000 was imposed. A Ait , { John, according to y opportunity presented to us we must have money to pay for literature for free distribution. We must have money to tour speakers. Money is needed to pay the hall rents for meetings. Signs and posters must be gotten out at once, It is estimated that the cost of this job will amount to five thousand dollars. Nothing can be done unless the necessary funds are obtained, and these are needed at once, if we are to take advantage of our opportunity, Forward your dollars and those of your friends to the headquarters of the Workers Party Campaign Com- mittee, 210 Hast 12th Street, New York City. Make checks payable to Charles Krumbein, Treasurer. Starts Fire With Kerosene. DANVILLE, Ill., Oct. 16,—"Acciden- tal death due to her own thoughtless- ness” was the verdict returned by a coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. William Yarborough, of Hoopeston, who died in a local hospital Sunday, 12 hours after she had been seriously burned while attempting to start a fira with kerosene, The accident oc- curred on the closing day of “fire pre- vention week.” Disturb ROME, Oct. 16,-— The taining the body of will be removed the h from St. Peters to the chapel of ‘Twice every week—this column uncovers to your view the motive po behind the DAILY WORKER. Here for the Interest and inspiration of every reader—and especially the DAILY WORKER agents and committees—are tried and proven suggee- tlons and acoomplishments to drive the DAILY WORKER to further conquests, Here is POWER—the power of brain and effort of men and women of the working class-who not only belleve—but ACT! THOSE NEW YORKERS! RANKLY, we don’t want to talk about them. often it sounds like repetition, boosted these I.ve-wires under the leadership of the City DAILY WORK- ER agent (and business agent for the D. W. B. U.), L. E, Katterfeld, al- We have done it so We have bragged, boasted and most too often. But at this moment the most concentrated POWER is being used to drive the DAILY WORKER forward in that city. Over 900 hustlers with sub card folders (five subs In each) have al- ready secured over 500 new subscriptions. The branth getting most subs will be awarded a beautiful silk banner by William Z. Foster at the monster campaign meeting that will be held for him at Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey St., Brooklyn. If you are “one of those New Yorkers”—get Into the 3 days. of in- tensified effort to wind up the Banner award sub campaign. Get your subs—and get them to L: E. Katterfeld before 8 p. m. at the meeting hall. ee ey And now for the other hustling members of the D. W. B. U. who in the three days of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have “heaved back” bricks to “Build the DAILY WORKER.” ‘ The D. W. B.U. LOCAL NEW YORK—Bus. Agt. L. E. Katterfeld (87)... we 118 Eva Bimba, “Eloere,” G. Freeman, Hirschman (English Har- lem) 5, L. Hurwitz (2), Kah (Downton Jew. Br. No. 1), Chas. Musil (“Obrana”) 5, Pollack (Bronx Eng. No. 1), Schwartz (Harlem Jew.) 2, Toplensky (Yorkville Eng.) 3, Frank J. Von Praet, Elsie Miller, C. O. Peterson (Brooklyn). Grand Total LOCAL CHICAGO—Bus. Agt. John Helnrichson (3).... rei ae Geo, E. Pasha (2), H. P, Clausen, Chas. Erdman, Harrison George, Sam Hammergmark, Kutny, E. M. Methe. LOCAL HANNA, WYO.—Bus. Agt. Fred. Willlams 24 LOCAL DETROIT—Bus. Agt. Edgar Owens (4)... 19 Ph. Thavis. LOCAL WORCESTER, MAS8S.—Bus. Agt. Michael Zieper... 119 Eteenpain Co-op. Society (2). 2 LOCAL MINNEAPOLIS—Bus. Agt. Walter Frank. 8 LOCAL CLEVELAND—Bus. Agt. J. Hamilton.. Le LOCAL PHILADELPHIA—Bus. Agt. John Lyman (1).. 7 John W. Reedy, Augustus Schnebelen. LOCAL BALTIMORE—Bus. Agt. S. Cohan (2) LOCAL MILWAUKEE—Bus. Agt. J. C. Gibson LOCAL GARY, IND.—Bus. Agt. John Rusak. LOCAL SUPERIOR, WIS.—Bus. Agt. Heli \Helnonen.. Joe Polin. e LOCAL! WEST CONCORD, N. H.—Bus. Agt. M. H. Bjorbacka (1) LOCAL TOLEDO—Bus. Agt. S. LOCAL FINDLAY, MASS.—B: LOCAL DILLONVALE, O0.—Bus. Agt. Joe Kobylak, Jr. (1 F. Blahovic. LOCAL PORTLAND—Bus. Agt. C. Gibbons... LOCAL VANCOUVER, B. C.—Bus. Agt. Al. T. Padgham. oe Se fw Members at Large These busy builders have secured NEW subs sent in Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday of this week: ALAMEDA, CAL.—M. J. Inglis. OAKLAND, CAL.—C. A, Whiting. HARTFORD, CONN.—D. Lipschitz. CHRISTOPHER, ILL.—Arley Staples. GRANITE CITY, ILL.—M. Asadourian (2). MAYWOOD, ILL.—H. Jacobson (2). ROCKKFORD, ILL.—Anton Coleski (2). SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—V. Vidor. SOUTH BEND, ILL.—A. E. Kirk. TERRE HAUTE, IND.—M. F. Schuhardt. MYSTIC, |OWA—Tony Stamfi. CHICAGO CITY, MINN.—A, Schlemer. ST. PAUL, MINN.—Otto Lettenmaier. ST. LOUIS, MO.—C. Terzi. NEWARK, N. J.—Abe Pomerantz (2). NORTH BERGEN, N. J.—Frank Hrbek. PASSAIC, N. J.—Y. W. L. Jewish Branch. UNION HILL, N. J.—W. Skripek. TRUMANSBURG, N. Y.—John Ronay. CONNEAUT, O.—Mrs. T. Nurmi (2). PORTSMOUTH, O.—Julius Bugang (4)—He’s A BRICKLAYER! ADAH, PA—N. Stakish. * BELLE VERNON, PA.—John Indof. COVERDALE, PA.—Mary Kine. McKEES ROCKS, PA.—Anthony J. Vrawich. PLAINS, PA.—Peter Galila. SMITHTON, PA.—Jos. Viale (2). VESTABURG, PA.—John Turkovich (2). YUKON, PA.—Nick M. Spear. FREDERICK, 8. D.—R. Backman. RICHMOND, VA.—Ba A. Hawley .(4)—Score & for this bricklayer! MADISON, WIS.—Francis Swantz. RACINE, WIS.—Emil Lemponen. DN NOOSA aaa And Here Goes Toledo! / A. E. Harvitt, agent for Toledo, is one of those who in the last drive to “Build the DAILY WORKER” proved one of the leading lights. To show that the old spirit is still there he writes: “Find enclosed check for $9.20 to pay for one sub for 12 months for the Workers Monthly, one “brick” to help knock the exploiters’ head off and three renewals—one for six months and two for a period of 3 months each. * “| hope you will soon see some more “bricks” flying from Toledo, as | distributed the ones | had with instructions to let them fly without further delay.” . He certainly has the secret! Without much ado “let them fly without furthe: jay”—-in other words, “Heave That Brick Back” to fhe DAILY WORKER! ‘ Party Forces Plan Membership Drive At Superior, Wis. (Special to the DAILY WORKER) SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 16.— We're going to have a grand and glorious time at the social and entertainment that’s going to he held at the Terminal Hall (Co-op. Exchange Bldg.), Friday, Oct. 17, under the auspices of the Eng- lish Workers Party branch and the Superior Y. W. L. and Junior group. This will mark the opening of the membership drive that we are going to conduct, and a grand opening it will be. For, in addition to a snappy to the point, and well prepared pro- gram, there will be dancing to the strains of “sole” inspiring music, and palate tickling refreshments will be’ served at just the right moment, There will be no admission to make you lose your or appetite. COME ONE! COME ALL! AND W. B. U. Join the Workers Party! VERSE ~ 1113 W. Washington Blvd, ‘ Building Bolsheviks—the D.| READ THE NEXT ISSUE OF The DAILY WORKER Magazine Section SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Herlock Sholmes Catches Reds.. What Does Your Boss Look Lik Marx to Engels on the First Internationa Ibanez Starts a Bourgeois Revolution... And Other Interesting Articles PICTURES ORDER NOW! THE DAILY WORKER Friday, October 17, 1924 BRITISH SHOW HOSTILITY TO SUN YAT SEN Threaten Intervention Against. Canton Rule (By Rosta News Ageney) CANTON, Oct. 16.—Mr. Chen Lin-pak, compradore of the Honkgong - Shanghai Banking corporation, the head of the fas- cist armed force which has re« volted against Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, who personally directs the “tig-,, ers’ movement and whose property, situated in Chinese territory, is under the protec) tion of British Hindu soldiers, is now being openly supported by all the British forces avail- able at Canton. It thus happens that Dr. Sun’s efforts to suppress the revolt of an agent of imperialism is broken by the threat of armed intervention by Britain. Further, British Consul Giles has sent an ultimatum to the Canton gov- ernment, intimating that should the Chinese authorities adopt any forcible Measures to squash the insurgent movement, immediate action will be taken against the Cantonese authori- ties by all the British naval forces available. It then becomes evident that the merchant’s strike and the use (of Fascist “tigers” against tHe govern- ment is no longer a question between Dr. Sun and ‘the merchants of Can- ton. It is now a question whether’ Kwangtung is to be under the rule of a Chinese\government or whether it is to- be under the sway of agents of British imperialists as part of the British colony of Hongkong. Plan Membership Meeting of All Jewish Y. W. L. Branches Here A joint membership meeting of all members of the three Young Workers League Jewish branches, John Reed, Hersch Lekert and the Rosa Luxem- burg, will be held next Sunday after- noon in the Polakoff Hall, 1910 W. Roosevelt Road, at 3 p. m., $ This meeting will take up the im- mediate problems before the Chicago membership as a result of the reor- ganization of the Y. W. L. upon’ the” basis of work instead of the old soélal- democrat. territorial branches. This meeting is very important for all members of the former Jewish Y. W. L. branches ‘and every mem- ber should be sure to attend. Previous to the membership meeting the Rosa Luxemburg branch will hold its last constituted meeting as a Jewish branch in the same hall (headquar- ters of Luxemburg branch)at 2 p. m. New York Comrades Mourn the Death of Sarah Rosenberg NEW YORK, Oct. 16—On October 12, early Sunday morning, a beloved comrade passed away. Sarah Rosen- berg, a member of the Downtown English Branch,, Workers Party Local New York, died at the age of twenty- two. Altho known only to a small circle of comrades, she was respected for her sincerity to the Communist cause. She won her way into the hearts of all she came in contact with, with a sweet, charming and winsome personality. It was of such as she that Gray said in his Elegy: “Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” | YOUR Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write “Eye Care” or Book Marine Co., Dept. H. 8,9. OhioSt,Chicago By L. Trotsky By Donan Coyle y T. J. O'Flaherty ly Harrison George ILLUSTRATIONS |}. Chicago, Illinois