The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 3

Saturday, November 1, 1924 Your Photograph Free Chicago’s Labor Bank Open a savings account and receive as a souvenir your full length (5x7) photograph mounted in handsome Calender Mount. Further information at the Amalgamated "32%," Bank 371 West Jackson Boulevard gr sal Arrests in Germany White Terror Spreads in Roumania Balgaria Poland England China Japan Hungary and other countries Social Democracy joins*hands with Pluto- cracy to or workers and working farm- ers everywhere. White Terror is a common danger to work- ers and working farmers in all lands where Capitalism is in power. MEET THE COMMON DANGER WITH COMMON ACTION Celebrate the Birthday of the First Workers’ and Farmers’ Republic! GIVE and get others to GIVE Rush Legal Aid to the Imprisoned and Material Assistance to Their Families! International Workers’ Ajd, 19 So. Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill. Ea oa to help the German work- ing class in its hour of need. NOIIO 5: sesstiisassion eanoetneeee eeeveeeeen seeeeseneneneesnesensnnerssenensesesnenesees THE ‘DAILY Gadi thse dan SUPPORT THE COMMUNIST TICKE HOW TO. VOTE COMMUNIST ON ELECTION DAY Instructions Should Be Carefully Followed 1. Vote early. 2. You are entitled to vote if you are otherwise eligible and have regis- tered. Don’t let anyone prevent you from voting. 8. If an attempt is made to prevent you from voting, call up the Workers Party offices. You will receive advice and assistance. 4. When you get the ballot do not open it until you get into the election booth. And do not tear it or soll it, as it may be then declared void. Use Booth Pencil. 5. Use only the pencil provided in NEGRO ‘DEFENDER’ SLIPPED $10,000 KAL KOOLIDGE KASH WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.— That the great Negro paper, the Chicago Defender, had betrayed the workers of that race by selling out to Coolidge for $10,000 cash, was the statement made today before the Borah campaign fund investi- gating committee. This testimony came from Carl Murphy, editor of the Baltimore American, who, it Is stated, was also offered a bribe to betray his Rnedahi a on Eastern Speaking vr Last eek of Campaign DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31.—J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY WORK- BR and Workers Party candidate for senator in Illinois, spoke here tonight before a large audience. He left im-| mediately after meeting for Buffalo,) N. ¥., where he speaks on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 8 p. m. Engdahl’s eastern speaking tour al- so takes in Boston, Mass., in Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., at Paine Memor- ial Hall, 9 Appleton street and Cleve- land, Ohio, Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m., at the Bricklayers’ Hall, street, south of, Prospect. Percy Ward to’ Tell race to Coolidge, who is known to be the Ku Klux Klan candidate. This story, coming over the wire as the DAILY WORKER goes to press, came from the Washington Correspondent of the Federated Press. Further details as to this traitorous deal will be published in Monday’s DAILY WORKER. the booth to mark ballots. The use of your own fountain pen or pencil may make void your vote, 6. In states where the party em- blems appear beside the party names at the top of the ballot, look for the Communist emblem of “hammer and sickle.”. In any case look carefully for the name of “Workers Party of America.” 7. When you have found the name “Workers Party of America,” in most cases a blank circle appears in front and to the left of the name, Mark a good plain “X” in that circle. This means “voting the straight ticket” of the party. 8. But this is not enough, because crooked election judges can make their pencils do tricks when your ballot is being counted. You must begin at the circle at the top of the Workers Party ticket and go down- ward, making a “X” in the blank squares set in front of and to the left of every Workers Party candidate. Go Down the Line. 9. Be sure you go down the entire list from the top to the bottom of the column, not stopping at a space where the Workers Party has no can- didates, but continuing downwards until the column of names ends, You do not have to vote for candidates for all offices, but only for those where the Workers Party has candidates. 10. Place your “X” mark carefully within the squares. Careless marks reach over and touch other squareg, may invalidate your ballot, Make ‘no other marks on the ballot. 11. Fold the, ballot before leaying the booth the same way as you re- ceived it. Do not give it into any person’s hands, but deposit it your- self in the ballot box, 12, In states where the Workers Party is not on the ticket, you may vote the Communist presidential ticket only if you write in on the ballot the following: “For president of the United States, William Z. Foster. For vice-president of the United States, Benjamin Gitlow.” And to make it valid you must ascertain the name of. one presidential elector of the Dust Proof Slip Covers Call or Phone. Illinois Slip Cover Co. Not Inc. Warwick Bidg., 551 E. 47th St,, Chicago Telephone Atlantic 0601 Estimates cheerfully given everywhere ‘BOOKS FOR THINKERS ECONOMICS OCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY, SCIENCE, LITERATURE Any Book in Print at Once. Jimmie Higgins Book Shop 127 University Place Workers Party in that state, and write his or her name in after the words, “For electors of president and vice-president of the United States.” Last But Not Least. 18. Lastly, remember that the Workers “Party frankly states that the workers cannot emancipate their class from capitalist exploitation by voting in ‘elections or electing candi- dates to offices. But that it uses the election as a period of intensive edu- cation to convince the workers that only by overthrowal of capitalist par- Mamentary forms and a proletarian dictatorship can a Communist society be developed. The Workers, Party candidates, if elected, are under the iron discipline of the Workers Party and pledged to expose capitalist thievery, not only of illegal graft like the Teapot Dome, but the legal rob- bery of exploiting wage labor and agitate form the rostrum of parlia- ment the overthrowal of capitalism and a Soviet Republic in the United States of America:+" “Apollo Club Opens Season. The Apollo Musical Club will open its regular season on Monday, Nov. 3, at Orchestra Hall. The oratorios, About Irish Priests Tomorrow Afternoon The opening lecture of the Ration- alist University Society’s seasonal of- fering will be held at the Garrick Theatre on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The well-known decturer, Percy Ward, will speak upon the subject: “What I Saw of Priests and People in Ire- 2105 2ist, land.” Tonight Dance at Freiheit Singing Society Festival The dance of the Freiheit Singing Society and Mandolin orchestra comes off tonight. It takes place at their new headquarters at 3837 W. Roose- velt road and begins at 8 p.m. Every- one who enjoys good music, dancing and wants to meet who's who in the workers’ movement in Chicago will be there. Admission is 50 cents includ- ing wardrobe and a good time. Teachers Suspect Cut in Salaries. A meeting of the Chicago Teachers’ Federation attended by over one thou- sand teachers, was held at the Cap- itol building to protest against a new plan submitted by Supt. McAndrew, to reduce school expenses. A ques- tionnaire was sent to each teacher to fill out and submit to principals, The questions contained were such as to determine the financial ‘responsibili- ties of each teacher. The teachers “The Creation,” by Haydn, and the {claim this is another of those brilliant “Requiem,” Brahms, will be given;| schemes of McAndrew’s to meet the with Olive June Lacey, soprano, B. Fred Wise, tenor, and Herbert Gould, bass, as the soloists. Members Hirsh Lekert Branch! All comrades of the former Hirsh Lekert branch of the Young Workers League are urged end. the first auxiliary meeting on Sunday after. noon, Nov, 2, at 3:30 p. m. sharp, at 2613 Hirsh Blvd. Very important matters will come up. OPEN FORUM SUNDAY NIGHT. Sunday, Nov. 2, 8 p. m., at the Lodge Room, Ashland Auditorium. Alexander Bittelman- will speak upon “Communism versus LaFol- letteism.” Questions and discus- sion. Every worker welcome to the floor. deficit in the school money by taking it out of the teachers and children in- stead of getting after those respons- ible for the deficit. : Madison Pharmacy INC. BETTER DRUGS Light Luncheon Served 1154 Madison Street, Corner Ann OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Four Phones Chicago NS TTT TTT LLL LULL LLnL LLL LCL Anniversary Rally | ASHLAND AUDITORIUM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 8 P. M. Speakers: WILLIAM Z. FOSTER JAY LOVESTONE Freipeit Singing Society OLIVER CARLSON MARTIN ABERN and Mandolin Orchestra Young Workers League Orchestra Page Three RATIONALIST UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF CHICAGO Garrick Theatre This Sunday Afternoon: 2:30 GRAND OPENING LECTURE BY Percy Ward “What | Saw of Priests and People in Ireland” Mr. Percy Ward has just returned from a three month’s tour of Ireland and England. This lecture will tell you of his interesting experiences and startling discoveries. COMING! Nov. 9. Illustrated lecture by Professor Frederick Starr on “My Experiences of the Japanese Earthquake.” Nov. 16. Great debate between Professor Starr and Percy Ward on “Are the Advanced Races of Mankind Go- ing Backward?” Watch for announcements of yisits of Professor Scott Nearing; Dr. William J. Durant; and Professor Joseph Jastrow. To the Memory of a Great Leader THIS BRONZE ART BUTTON Buy It at the November 7 Meetings! This is a life-lasting button, one inch in size and of beautiful design. You will want it for yourself and for gifts for your friends. 50 Cents Each i Add 6 cents for postage if you wish to have ft by mail THE DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington Bivd. Chicago, Mfinots Enclosed find §.......00- £0F ...0.00--. Lenin Buttons, ! INQIIC® sccscsoscopeossscscoquenseencorocosnssacceseanastonescsensenesesenepneaneenunsaneiee Poaeersconeonerseseseseensomnccssoens: eee srnrecomnaen PITTSBURGH, PA. Room For Rent NEW YORK CITY A Workers Party Book Shop ‘cn FOR RENT nice large room with good family. All modern conveniences, Good transporta- tion. 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