The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 4

’ f i saissaiieats toe # ‘Page Four COMMUNISTS IN UNIVERSITY OF ~ TOKIO IN JAPAN Propaganda Reaches into High Schools By WAKICHI ASARI. (Spécial to the Daily Worker) TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 13.—The Communists are doing good work in the Tokyo Imperial Uni- versity Settlement here. In 1923 I entered the faculty of law of the Tokyo Imperial University, where I found a circle of sincere and serious Students calling themselves “Shinjinkwai’ (New Men’s So- ciety), who were devoted to Communism. I have been taking part in the work of this society, which now has about 50 members. We earnestly occupy Ourselves with propaganda of the gocial sciences among the students. Students Are Propagandists. ‘The students carry on Communist Propaganda not only in the univer- sity, but in the 21 high ‘schools all over the land. Only the social sciences can open the eyes of the in- tellectuals, and make them see what role they play towards labor and feapital, and in particular, how miser- able their future is under capitalism, In short, it is only the social sciences that can separate the students from the camp of capital. ‘We have been spreading propaganda laboring masses. also among the About half of us attend the five labor schools run by the General Federation pf Labor of Japan whose president is Bunji Sudzuki and act as tutors. But we were not satisfied with these schools—we wanted our own. And we have it now—the Tokyo Imperial Uni- versity Settlement, which was built this year from money we ourselves collected by running moving picture shows for two and one half months. ‘We made $2,500 from the moving pic- ture venture. We also drew a map of the quakes and fires of the last year, showing the directions which the fires took and where the most damage was done. Raise Money for School. Tt was a scientific work, and de- Berves preservation as a good scource for the study of both quakes and as a city plan of Tokyo. The maps were Before The Brick 022 NAME STREET. Makes the Difference Heave It Back to THE DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, II]. PEO a year MAG -§ S00 ayear F4bo 6 NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD THE DAILY WORKER Party Activities Of Local Chicago Party members In Carpenters’ Lo- cals attend meeting at 722 Biue Is. land Ave., Sunday, Nov. 16, 10 a. m. Very Important. eee Friday, Nov. 14, Scandinavian South Chicago, E. 61st St. Lettish Branch, 4359 Thomas St. 641 printed in the Tokyo Nichinichi Shim- bun and the Osaka Mainichi Shimbun. We earned $1,500 more in this way. Timbers for the settlement house were given us by the faculty of agri- culture gratis for our merits (don’t laugh please, it was only for the sake of tactics) at the time of the catas- trophy of September 1 last year. Thus at last the funds were collect- ed ahd the house was built. Our aim is the same as that of the Plebs League in England. We also “can promise to be candid but not impartial,” only we are not now permitted publicly to de- clare it because of conditions in Japan. The proletarian revolution in Japan may be very far off, but it-is a his- torically unavoidable fact, and a scientifically promised fact. Even Japan cannot make an exception. We all will do as much as we can for the cause of Marxism hand im hand with you in America. “Survived!” Russian Picture to Be Shown In Cleveland Sunday CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.—The famous Russian-Jewish picture, “Sur- vived,” will be shown Sunday after- noon and evening, Nov. 16, at the Carpenters’ Hall, 2226 East 65th St. (formerly the Eagle’s Hall.) This film will prove of extreme in- terest to all friends of Soviet Russia, as well as to those wlio appreciate a high grade of motion picture art. The showing is under the auspices of the Jewish Branch, Workers Party, and the proceeds are for the benefit of orphan homes im Russia. Admis- sion 50 cents. Broohart Lead Dwindling. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 13 — With the official count in from seventy-five of Iowa’s 99 counties, Senator Smith W. Broohart’s lead over his democrat opponent in the United States sena- torial race, Dan F. Steck was steadily dwindling, and this morning stood at 606. This was a gain of more than 400 votes for Steck since the starting of the official canvass. AAAS _ Labor—or on RATES &3.50-6 montis &200 | HUGHES SHOULD Some workers are not well informed on the latest de-_ velopments in the world of the theory of the Labor movement. Other workers have the in- formation at hand daily. 9 montis PONDER SUCESS OF SOVIET TRADE Dealings with Denmark Very Successful MOSCOW—(By Mail.)—The Soviet trade delegation in Den- mark has now been in existence for about a year, during which time it has succeeded is restor- ing most of. the trading rela- tions between Russia and Den- mark that existed -before the revolution. The delegation is now well organized, and has established export, import, transport and financial departments as well as a special grain department. Denmark now takes third place in respect to grain imports from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and first place with regard to the im- port of oil cakes. During the last year.a total of 18 million poods of Soviet grain forage products were sold in Denmark. During the same period the delegation chartered 50 Danish ships and purchased Danish manufactures to a value of three million gold roubles, The main articles of import from Denmark consisted of equipment for dairies and oil pressing factories, and spare parts for cold storage and cement works machinery. In addition, important trading op- erations were carried out apart from the trade delegation, namely, the im- port into Denmark of Siberian butter and the import into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics of Danish tractors. In practically all cases, the trading operations between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Den- mark proceeded smoothly. New York Comrades Attention. NEW YORK, Nov. 13—All Workers’ Party members are invited to attend the celebration of the Seventh Anni- versary of the Russian revolution to be held by the Greek branch here, Saturday, Nov. 15. Rebecca Grecht will be the principal speaker in Eng- lish, and there will be Greek speak- ers. The celebration will be held at 345 West 39th street at 8:30 p. m. Satur- day. CIC screens CN, SNE, nn as ence mee nee ot petenere t= Twice every week—this column uncovers to your view the motive power behind the DAILY WORKER. Here for the Interest ond inspiration of every reader—and cepeciaily the DAILY WORKER agents and committees—are tried and Proven sugges- tions and accomplishments 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 believe—but ACT! The First Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Bricklayers’ Union! Until today the DAILY WORKER Bricklayers’ Union..was a man’s {a good man’s!) organization. “Them days are gone forever.” Today the working class woman has decided she can do, as much to build the labor movement as a man can—and she is doing it. For those who may take this as a brag of an ardent feminist we print this letter from Com- rade Mrs. C. Walewitch of Minneapolis which is self-explanatory: Dear Comrades: The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Workmen's Circle of the City of Minneapolis ig very glad that the DAILY WORKER Bricklayers’ Union was organized during the last sub- scription drive for the DAILY WORKER. We decided to begin to organize the Ladies’ Auxiliary of this “union” and enclosed you will find $5.00 as our “membership dues.” We hope that many other ladies’ organizations will follow our start and make the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the DAILY WORKER Bricklayers’ Union just as strong as the union, itself. Wishing you the best of success, | remain, Fraternally yours, MRS. C. WALEWITCH, Secretary. This In itself is a considerable accomplishment. But it is not all that this energetic group of working class women has done. Read this additional note of their activities: “One week ago, on Sunday, November 2, the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Workmen’s Circle had a flower day for the benefit of the Paterson striking workers. “The sale of these flowers amounted to $55.35, which was sent thru the Jewish Daily Freiheit. “This is the second contribution forwarded by this organization. The first one was only for $16.50, but we hope that in the future we will be able to exceed our last gift.” ee © e@ Here is a group of women whose activities speak for themselves —very loudly. They go to the aid of their class where the struggle is sharpest at the moment—but at the same time they do not overlook the constructive building of the labor movement by building the best weapon it has for the everyday struggle—The DAILY WORKER. We haye sent a stack of “bricks” to the first Ladies’ Auxiliary of the DAILY WORKER Bricklayers’ Union. We Predict (if they are per- sistent as one woman we know) immediate additional growth of the DAILY WORKER, for which we will have to thank this active group of comrades. And we look—anxiously—to other groups of ladies’ organiza- tions to act on the suggestion of the FIRST Ladies’ Auxiliary—and go and do likewise. Many individual ladies, good comrades and active workers, can al- ways be found among The Builders of the Labor Movement who have sent in NEW subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. ‘The number by their name indicates more than one subscription. CHICAGO, ILL.—Frank Martin (2). SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—V. Vidor (2). He's in every week! BOSTON, MASS.—E. R. Stevens (2). CAMBRIDGE, MASS.—Irene Riegneil. CHELSEA, MASS.—1I. Cooperstein (2). FINDLAY, MASS.—Elsie Pultur. An active builder! DETROIT, MICH.—J. Koslow. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.—Herman Herbst. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Nelson Sorenson (2). You will hear a lot of this bullder! ST. LOUIS, MO.—H. Stoltz (2). BUTTE, MONT.—Victor Gatty. OMAHA, NEB.—J. Batt (2); A. A. Pakiser. NEWARK, N. J.—Freema Beck (2). NEW YORK, N. Y.—Codkin, English Harlem, (8); |. Glass, Brooklyn; Frank Miller (2); Sylvan Pollock, Bronx English No. 1; Schwartz, Jewish Harlem; L. E. Katterfeld (14). ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Chas. Stoltz. BONETRAILL, N. D.—Andrew Omholt (2) FARGO, N. D.—Alfred Knutson (2). CLEVELAND, O.—Eima Heinrich. WADSWORTH, O.—Andy Dimdroff. ASTORIA, ORE.—Pacific Development Society. PORTLAND, ORE.—Carl Gobbins (2). ELIZABETH, PA.—Marshall Marraccini. PITTSBURGH, PA—P, T. Viachos. | exexmnexercemececseem Post Cards in Colors Something New and Different. Use them for your regular cor- respondence. Have a set for your album. No. 1--Lenin, directing the revolution No. 2—Lenin, when 16 years old No. 3—The Red Flag of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics No. 4—The Russian state seal and emblem No. 5—Trotsky, commander of the Soviet Red Army ONE CARD 5 CENTS pest In lots of 10 or more, 2c per card. 1% in lots of 100 or more. Send money order, check or post- age to Literature Department WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Il. J betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious A a distance she had appeared unusually ‘neat, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean, And he soon lost interest. So many people overlook this one matter of fastidiousness, And do so in spite of the fact that in conversa- tion the teeth are the one most noticeable thing about you. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person’s teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a liability, Listerine Tooth Paste cleans teeth o new Bal ete aes dificult problem You will notice the improvement even in the first few days. And you know it is cleaning safely. So the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic, have found for you also the really safe dentifrice, ! What are your teeth saying about oy today?—LAMBERT PHAR: ACAL CO., Saint Louis, U.S. A. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube—25 cents pinindetnieeetnaninemmuniititeil DS. ZI MMERMAN 2252.N. CALIFORNIA ne ARMITAGE 746€ MY NEW LOCATION Special X-Ray tices _ to Gas Workers Given ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work Is Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY We Grow Some More! The fact that proximately 2,500 NEW subscribers have been added to our list since October 4 and that bundle orders have grown in leaps and bounds proves the possibilities of DAILY WORKER POWER. There has been no let-up in the growth of thi: great working class weapon. There cannot—there must not be a let-up in It. Further plans for an even more cohesive effort to “Bulld the DAILY WORKER” have been born. We will soon announce them and the DAILY WORKER will be headed for POWER that its infancy—a very lusty infancy it was!—has not allowed. Today it is becoming better, bigger—and you can speed ite growth, HAVE YOU SENT IN THAT NEW SUB? - JAPS RAISE CHINESE QUESTION IN WORLD OPIUM CONFERENCE (Special to The Daily Worker) GENEVA, Nov. 13.—The Japanese delegate to the international oplum conference, now under way here, caused a sensation at this afternoon's session when he introduced a resolution providing that there be no Inter. ference in China's internal affairs. The delegates immediately started a heated discussion. Great Britain’s representative moved that the session be suspended. The Japanese delegate, in explaining his resolution said his jovernment pecial reasons for such action, which could not be explained at’t present time. 7 ‘ REVERE, MASS, 7th Anniversary Celebration SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 8 P.M. EAGLES’ HALL, REVERE JOHN J. BALLAM WILL SPEAK. Music by Russian Chorus. Come At any time during the . —help us out—come over! Campaigning Anatole France, the Comrad: * Problems Facing the Ame: 1113 W. Washington Blvd. AHTEMMANE | ROOM, Ashtand Auditorium. an hour to spare—come over and volunteer your help - “to enable us to get out a heap of mailing, inserting and other odd jobs on the campaign to increase the circu- lation of the DAILY WORKER and the WORKERS MONTHLY. We are very busy and have loads of work IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE The DAILY WORKER Magazine Section SATURDAY, NOV. 15 The British Elections... Associate Editor of “Workers’ Weekly”. _ The Red Soldiers’ Manual—First Instaliment.... ~ Sound the Alarm—An Analysis of the Election Results... crm By Alexander Bittelman - FOF COMMUNIOM...cvsserensreeneereey William 2. Foster Keeping Them Young and Red. By Max Shachtman in Federation of Labor Convention PICTURES ORDER NOW! © } THE DAILY WORKER Friday, November 14, 1924 | The International Workers’ Aid helps wives and children of imprisoned workers. There Are 383,200 Workers Imprisoned In Europe In Germany 7,000 Italy 8,000 Spain 23,000 Belgium 2,300 Lithuania 200 Latvia 500 Finland 1,200 Poland 12,000 Hungary 70,000 India 253,000 Roumania 8,000 Jugo-Slavia 8,000 Will You Help Them?. We send legal and material assist- ance and we print the true facts about White Terror. OUR AIM To give aid to all needy workers and class war victims of the labor- ing masses without conditions, without political discrimination, whenever and wherever the exist- ence of a working class is menaced by natural or economic catastrophe or by political oppression. International Workers’ Aid, 19 So. Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed is my contribution to aid the needy workers of ....... their wives and children, and to help print more true facts about White Terror victims. RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS IN ENGLISH AND IN ALL! FOREIGN LANGUAGES INK. PADS, DATERS, RUBBER TYPE.Ere. NOBLER STAMP & SEAL CO. 524 So. Dearborn Street Phone Wabash 6680 Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge Over! day’or evening if you have By T. H. Wintingham By Leon Trotsky og Editor, “Young Worker” sense BY Charles Rappaport Chicago, Illinois