The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 3

Saturday, December 6, 1924 CROWE SILENT ON MURDER OF DEAN O'BANION Nolle Prosses Cases Against Gangsters State’s Attorney Crowe, the strike breaking ally of the Chicago Cham- ber of Commerce, has not wasted much time ftunning down the mur- derers of Dean O’Banion. Members of the police force say that Crowe dare not push the quest for O’Banion’s Killers. They say the hunt for the murderers is a farce. O'Banion, who according to Police Chief Collins, had twenty five notches on his gun, tore up the near north side on last election day for State's Attorney Crowe, O’Banion’s pal, Louis Alterie, participated in the shooting at the Northern Lights Cafe, where a bootlegger was killed and a policeman wounded. The state attorney's office conveniently failed to present any witness against the gangsters, Crowe Severe on Strikers Fancy what would happen to a striking picket if a gun was caught on him, During the Ladies’ Garment Workers strike, Crowe's thugs were busy every day while the strike lasted, loading strikers into police vans, dumping them into jail, and slugging them. And the gangsters that Crowe protects come in very handy during strikes. They slug the workers on the picket lines in return for protec- tion from the manufacturers and their so-called law enforcing officers. War Monger Throws Up Much Hokum on ‘American Prosperity’ NEW YORK, Dec. 5. — Consistent with the war department’s propagan- da policy the Japanese bogy was held up to a New York audience by Rear Admiral William S. Rodgers, retired, by, Executive Secretary of the Nation- al Council for the Prevention of War. Rodgers talked gloomily of the envy which he said other nations had for American prosperity and veiced the fear that overcrowded countries would wish to force their surplus population on America. He stressed the animos- ity, which he insisted Japan had for America and attacked pacifists, limit- ation of armament advocates and the entire set of folks who are worrying the professional’ warriors. | Analgante THE WORLD'S PS BITTERS health In a few days. below. — ee ee LIPSEY PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 31, 1183 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. BITTERS. 1 be gh sed Pi Hel If 1 am not satisfied in a debate with Dr. Frederick J. Lib-|* tions to co-operate to this end, GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 81 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y. THIS IS OUR TN EMBLEM An Industrial Organization For All Workers in the Food Industry = HNULUUAORUOOUUANEUEDUOUOHASOUREEOOTEOOUOUUAASSEUUAOOOOOLEOSOANEGE EAU AUAHUUANOAOUEOONO UAE GREATEST TONIC for lowered vitality “\\ makes your blood tingle with joy the minute ‘you taste it. Take a wine glass full of before meals and note the improvement of your Order a bottle by coupon » in plain wrapper one (1) large atman trying a may return unused portion and you will CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE, ( THE DAILY WORKER LOCAL CHICAGO, ACTS ON MANY IMPORTANT ISSUES The city central committee, Workers Party, Local Chicago, at its meet- ing Wednesday, Dec. 3, acted on many important resolutions and matters. Industrial and trade union problems were important points and there was evidenced increased interest and activity in this field as was shown by the reports. The T. U. E. L. groups are meeting more regularly and functioning better. Reports of progress were made on the needle industry and metal trades. The situation in the building trades deal-¢——————_________ ing with the suspension of a number of militants was presented. (See DAILY WORKER for detailed report.) The city organizatifh is following up the attendance of every member of a union, T. U. BH. L. and party group meetings, and branches are co- operating to the end that all comrades attend their union meetings and func- tion effectively. A resolution was adopted urging that the work be further driven and that every effort be made to get the branches to turn their efforts from in- ternal branch activities towards ex- ternal activity in the shops and fac- tories. (Lists of- meetings of indus- trial groups printed in other columns.) The shop nuclei are functioning very well and demonstrating already their undoubted superiority over the branch form of organization and ac- tivity. City Central Committee endorsed resolution of C, E. C. on party dis- cussion, The City Central Committee en- dorsed the resolutions of the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party on the party discussion and on the organization and conduct of the party discussion. These resolutions of the C. HB. C. were printed in recent issues of the DAILY WORKER. Applications from the following branches were accepted: North West English North Side English ... Douglas Park English Russian . Spanish . South Side English South Slavic .. Total In addition a number were granted. The City Central Committee ap- proved the attempt to organize a cen- tral library in Chicago. . Pending the establishment of a permanent head- quarters, comrades and. branches are requested to send in their books for the library to the local office. A resolution was also adopted urg- ing all party members who can to be- come citizens and asking the federa- owe | of transfers Food Workers EAREEESTHATENN TENTED ET |. MADRID.—Three ) jured when an airplane collided with | tonaryAspécts of ‘Russian Culture.” _—<“ ee bottle of is ener: we a ‘yetand my insure DAILY WORKER for 1925. Comrade Thurber Lewis has been put in charge by the DAILY WORK- ER for DAILY WORKER and litera- ture work in Chicago and every effort will be made to see that Chicago does its share to insure the DAILY WORK- ER for 1925. Support Paterson Silk Strikers. Collections have been made by party comrades in the needle trades to afd the Paterson strikers. Aboyt $160.00 has thus far been collected. As wide a distribution as possible will be made on leaflets issued by the party dealing with the conference for Progressive political action. Steps are being taken to carry on an anti-child labor campaign on the ba- sis outlined by the Central Executive Committee. ‘ Young Workers League, Making beginnings in trade unior economic work, calling meetings of comirades working in various indus- tries to get them mobilized for this work. Following up factory cam- paigns with recent issues of the Young Worker. Wilt have an affair on Dec 18 at the Northwest Hall and holding Karl Liebknecht memorial meeting on Jan. 11 at Northwest Hall. Other points, activities and meetings. are mentioned in other columns of the DAILY WORKER. The next meeting of the City Cen- tral Committee will be held on Dec 17 at 722 Blue Island avenue. The last meeting was very well at- tended and comrades. are taking in- creasing interest in party work, espec: jially trade union, industrial-politica) activity. The party discussion is on now Every effort must be made at the same time to keep every department of the party functioning. Above al! things, insure the DAILY WORKER for 1925, Every member buy ashare! The spirit for work is good—let every branch and every member make the best use of it, organizationally— Party Activities Of Local Chicago Metal Trades Group Meet Saturday. The regular meeting of Metal Trades Group T. U. E. L. will be held in the Greek Hall, 722 Blue Is- land Ave, Saturday, Dec. 6 at 8 o'clock, Thies will be an Important and in- teresting’ meeting. The committee of the metal trades has done its best to Insure it a success. Your support is needed. Come prepared to take part in the deliberations, Let us all do our part in making the metal trades organization of the T. U. E. L. the banner organiza- tion. NEEDLE TRADES GROUP, A special meeting of the needie trades Party and Young Workers’ League members has been oalled for SUNDAY .MORNING, DEC. 7, AT 10:30 A. M. AT 38322 DOUGLAS BLVD. Every member of the Workers’ Party and the Young Workers’ League In the needle trades Is in- structed to be present at, this meet- ing. There will be a complete discus- sion of the policy In the needle trades, past and present and with this clarification every comrade is expected to put~his energies to the end of developing, the systematic work and organization within the needle trade unions. PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK CITY | —— CLASSES AND OPEN FORUMS IN THE BRONX. Bronx Readers, Attention! “A. B.C, of Communism,” every Tuesday night, at 1347 Boston Road. Dr. I. Stamler, instructor. All mem- bers of Bronx Section, Workers Party, who have joined the party within a year, must attend this class. Others invited. English, Blementary, Monday night, at 511 Hast 173rd St. S. Felshin, in- structor. Advanced English, every Friday night, at 611 Hast 173rd St. Ely Jacob- BUILD THE PARTY FROM THE|*®°2, instructor. SHOPS. Workers Party, Local Chicago, Martin Abern, Secretary. Airplane Cra nto Auto. soldiers were in- an automobile in which four soldiers were riding at the Getafe airdrome here today. The pilot was unhurt. RATIONAL LIVING Edited by B. Liber, M.D., Dr. P.H., the Well-Known Health Teacher, 20¢ a copy—$2.00 a year. THE ONLY MAGAZINE consider- ing the workers’ health and ex- Plaining health in the light of the nee acrgats. A Radical Illustrated Monthly devoted to health con- servation and exposing dishonesty in all healing professions. Its at- tentive readers need no doctors. Disease prevented, health simpli- fied, life beautified. Truest, clean- est, most honest magazine. No paid. advertisements accepted. Second enlarged Edition of THE CHILD AND THE HOME By Dr. B. Liber Most modern ideas on the bringin: up of children, by a physician ani teacher—Common Errors — Practi- cal Advice—Instances From Life— Sex, Health and Food problems— 320 ame Cloth, $2.50; paper, $1.50. Together with subscription to Rational Liv- ing, cloth, $4.00; paper, $3.00. The New and Unique Book AS A DOCTOR SEES IT By Dr. B. Liber Powerful, interesting. Illustrated with 64 neil sketches by the Author. 173 stories. Glances into the intimate life of all kinds of peo- we mainly workers, Sex Life, irth Control, Effects of the Shop, Results of the War, etc.—Recelved as a revelation by the press every- where—208 pages. Cloth, $1.50. Together with subscription to Rational Living, $3.00. Subscription to Rational Living 17: Saati of both books: $5.00 or Address: RATIONAL LIVING 61 Hamilton Place New York How to Be Healthy For many years people have been wfering from ‘knesses. ; f you are suffer- | 6 from any all- ‘1 use of medicine or an operat DR. TA 1555 West Roosevelt Road , 56 to Bronx Open Forums—Every Sunday Night,"at-1847 Bosjon Road. Dec. 14—L. Lore on “Afetrmath of German Elections,” Dec, 21+M. J. Olgin on “Revolu- Dec. 28—-Harold Ware on “Tractors as a School Problem of Soviet Rus- sia.” Watch these columns for further an- nouncements, New Process for Making Sugar. WASHINGTON, Dee. 5,—Experts of the department of agriculture are studying the results of experiments in the extraction of sugar from vege- tables heretofore not utilized for that purpose which they say have evolved a process that may revolutionize the sugar growing and refining industry. Furnishings LADIES’ MEN’S INFANTS’ Trade Where Your Money Buys the Most Martin’s 651 West North Avenue BRITAIN TELLS LEAGUE TO MIND ITS OWN AFFAIRS Which Means It Should Twiddle Its Thumbs LONDON, Dec, 5.— Great Britain has notified the league of nations that it can not tolerate outside interfer- ence in Egyptian affairs, it was an nounced here this afternoon. The notification had to do with the com- munication sent the league recently b: the Egyptian parliament, asking for an investigation of British reprisals i) Egypt for the assassination of Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian arnties and governor general of the Sudan. e608 Lion Paws Egypt. GENEVA, Dec, 5.—The secretary of the league of nations published today the note from Great Britain regarding disarmament in Egypt. The note warned the league that if Egypt signed the disarmament proto- col Great Britain could not permit Egypt to take advantage of the clauses which would permit it to ap peal to the league for intervention ir any matters in which Great Britain alone held the power of decision. New York Workers’ Schoo! Register Now—208 E. 12th St. RHEUMATISM. Often a marked difference is seen in a single day with Chiro- practic and Electrotherapy (drug- less piece of You will be agree- ably surpris¢d at the improvement. You will actually see yourself grow better every day until a complete recovery is reached. We have positively relieved pain in a single day on some of the worst cases. Consultation and advise free to all comrades on matters pertaining to health Dr. J. J. SCHOLTES Epstein Building, Corner W. 25th and Wade Ave. Phone, Lincoln 5340 CLEVELAND, OHIO, English, German and Slovak spoken ED. GARBER QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 2427 LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO Telephone Diversey 6129 George E. Pashas COZY _ LUNCH 2426 Lincoln Avenue One-half block from Imperial Hall CHICAGO Dr S. ZIMMERMAN D MY NEW LOCATION Special X-Ray rices _ to Gas Workers Given East of Halsted St. Telephone Monroe 2284 Genova Restaurant . « ITALIAN-AMERICAN 1238 Madison Street N. E. Cor, Elizabeth St. Spaghetti and Ravioli Our Specialty Special Arrangements for Partics on Short Notice Dust Proof Slip Covers Call or Phone, Illinois Slip Cover Co. A Not Ine. Warwick Bidg., 551 E. 47th St., Chicago Telephone Atlantic 0601 Estimates cheerfully given everywhere LEARN ESPERANTO The International Language The following bgakiete are received Esperanto for All mmar and Vooabul mo Esperanto ai its Crit . Prof, Collinson. “* WORKERS’ ESPERANTO ASSN,, 525 7th St., Rockford, 111, PITTSBURGH, PA, DR. RASNICK - DENTIST 4 Rendering Expert Dental Serviee | SPUR st By ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work Is G Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY SSE: Madison Pharmacy INC. BETTER -: DRUGS Light Luncheon Served 1154 Madison Street, - Corner Ann OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Four Phones Chicago POOO a year ' 950-6 montis $2.00 9 montis -$800 ayear F450 6 montis § 250 E NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD THE DAILY WORKER ‘Page Three SSS SESE ESSE seeks Put Your Dollars In Chicago’s Only Labor Bank Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Time Certificates Every convenience and facility of modern banking com- bined with a spirit of helpfulness, insures you satisfaction Open Your Account with the Amalgamated '3:4;,22" Bank 371 West Jackson Boulevard Resources Capital and Surplus $2,800,000.00 $300,000.00 A CLEARING HOUSE AND STATE BANK. SESE SESS SSS! SSSI SSS ses Attention! Daily Worker Standing Army of Builders While the Tool Box and tools are being pre- pared and the “bricks’’ are being unloaded, we will take stock of our forces. Tomorrow and for a few days after— WE WILL CALL THE ROLL We will print the names of every branch that has a DAILY WORKER AGENT. And if your branch is not listed— GET ON THE JOB! Elect a DAILY WORKER AGENT—AT YOUR NEXT BRANCH MEETING—and send us his name and address. In this practical way we will begin to organ- ize the BUILDERS. Remember—elect a DAILY WORKER AGENT in your branch at the very next meeting—if you haven't done so—and watch the DAILY WORKER for the next “order from headquarters.” Get on the Job! We are going to raise an army of BUILDERS! SSS SSS ees 10th Anniversary Ist Anniver of the of the Freiheit Singing Society _ Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra “will be celebrated SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1924 at 8th STREET THEATRE, Wabash and 8th Street. PROGRAM: WALPURGE’S NIGHT by Goethe. Music by Mendelssohn, Fretheit Singing Society and Symphony Orchestra of 30 Musicians, Jacob Schaffer, Conductor. Freihelt Mandolin Orchestra. Harry Dulman, Conductor. SOLOISTS: L. Lipner, tenor; Bertha Long, contralto; 1. Mishkin, baritone TICKETS 75c, $1 and $1.50, for sale by members and at the Fretheit Headquarters, 3837 W. Roosevelt Road. SSS SSTeersss: RATES 3 months NAME STREET.