The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 4

ae Page Four Pe, ad. ~y< ar -. LB aloe bate aw a rename en nc nah neta ‘ an) \ : THE DA lt WORKER » ames PARTY SCHOOL STUDENTS ASK MANY QUESTIONS Miners Sey Clasiée Are Very Interesting By Alex Reld and Arley Staples. The Workers Party school, histori- @al in the sense that it is the first school of its kind in America, has started into its second and final week with the students and teachers in high enthusiasm. The courses so far have been atten- tively received and attended by the students and their interest is mani- fésted in the divers questions shot to the teachers on the particular subject at the close of each lecture, and their answers te the questions of the vari- ous teachers, ‘Phe fraternization of the comrades ig,,.remarkable, and to us seems a splendid testimény to a keen under- standing of the reason they are at achool, that is, to fit themselves for more responsible work in the party. JAs part of the agerfda we attended the North Side English branch on Monday the 16th, and enjoyed the @iscussion immensely. The comrades there treated us to a fine example of how a branch should be run and no doubt, the students will take advan- tage of the lesson received. A notable instance was the ab- sence of technical parliamentary rul- ings and interferences generally re- sulting therefrom. The hospitality of the Chicago com- rades to the out ,of town comrades is worthy of mention, it would be impossible to surpass it any way, and place, and we are sure is only one more instance to be pleasantly remembered by the students at this school. Other invitations to the comrades to attend meetings have been receiv- ed and appreciated. We have only one fault to find, and that is we can- not haye two years at it instead of two weeks. We sincerely hope this is the first of many courses of its kind and we take this opportunity in closing to extend to the party and to our teach- ers, our sincere appreciation for their splendid efforts and to our comrades at the school likewise, for their con- sideration of each other, and to our many comrades and friends in Chi- cago our sincere appreciation for their many entertainments. see By GERMINAL ALLARD. 4 HE party intensive training school is in full bloom. It has proven to be successful in carrying out its work among the students of Marxian philosophy. Its purpose as we know is to edu- cate the active ones, to acquaint them with the principles and tactics of the subject in order to properly, under- stand the real function and mission of the Communist international move- ment. The school is successful due to the fact that the qualified instructors have laid down the program very briefly so as not to let any important gaps to isolate the students. The lectures are very well linked togeth- er so as to teach us the significance of different subjects. We wish to extend our gratitude to the C. E. C. and the wonderful hos- Pitality rendered us by the comrades of Chicago is great appreciated. It is their hospitality that has enabled us to attend the school. It is neces- sary to give the comrades credit for accomodating us into their homes. In order to repay our debts to the party we will return to our respec- tive communities and agitate our propaganda with more deterinination, carry our duties with more accuracy and activity with the weapon of the C. I. and the DAILY WORKER; the only weapons for the working class under the parasite dictatorship, RED REVEL of the FOSTER JUNIOR GROUP of Brooklyn, N. Y.—March 28, 8 P. M. at COLUMBIA HALL Stone & Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y. + The Latest Issue “| No. 8 | No. 8 is now being mailed. This number of the : “Communist International” in addition to: “Seven Years: The First Anni- versary of the Revolution Without Lenin” by GREGORY ZINOVIEV contains articles on: United _ States, England, Georgia, China, France and Jugo-Slavia. Single Copy 25 Cents, - $2.50 a Year—$1.25 Six Months “Order from the Dally Worker Agent in your city or THE DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chloago, Hil, A relief worker cares for a child victim of the storm. Register for Spring Term in New York Workers’ School NEW YORK, March 25.—The Work- ers’ School, which is our central train- ing school in the east, has just com- pleted its fall-winter term of work. The registration for the spring term is now under way. Those who as yet have not yet registered in one or an- other of the classes still have an op- portunity to do so—since the new semester begins the week of April 1. There are elementary classes; classes for those who want to make a more thoro study of the history of thé Com- munist parties; classes for trade unionists; classes on current events; on American economic and social history, etc. The new headquarters of the party in New York enables our classes to have large and comfortable rooms in which to carry on their work. Be- sides this, there is the added advantage of the library, located’ in ‘thé’ Same building,, where the students “can study and look up whatever, material is needed. All who wish to-register*forone or another of the classes_Jisted below should communicate: with the, ee ers’ School, Room 34, fo E. 24h’ St. (phone Stuyvesant 8100) and ask, for Comrade Grecht, secretary of the school, or Comrade Carlson, the direc- tor. Principles of Communism—Meets Thursday evenings; W.,.. Weinstone, instructor. ; Marxism—Meets Friday evenings; J. Mindel, instructor. International Communist Movement _Meetg Tuesday evenings; W. Wein- stone, instructor, American Economic and Social His- tory—Meets Monday evenings; A. Trachtenberg, instructor . Current Events—Meets Friday eve- nings; Ludwig Lore, instructor. Trade Union Classes. History of the American Labor Movement—Meets Wednesday eve- nings; Solon DeLeon, instructor. Fundamentals of Communism — Meets Friday evenings; Oliver Carl- son, instructor. N.Y. Friday Night Class by Lore on “Current Events” NEW YORK, March, 25.—For those who want to get a better understand- ing of the happenings of the day thruout the world; for those who de- sire to be in a position to understand the social and economic forces at work in this and all other countries, there is offered the opportunity to re- gister for the class on current events with Comrade Ludwig Lore as in- structor. The class will hold its first meet- ing this Friday evening, 8 p. m. at the Workers Party headquarters, 108 B. 14th street, Everyone who can do should take the opportunity of registering for and attending this class, which will be held regularly every Friday evening. Cleveland League Membership Meets on Shop Nuclei CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25.~ A general membership meeting of the Young Workers League will\be held Sunday, April 19, at 2 p. m. Max Salzman, member of the national ex- ecutive committee will report and will also talk on shop nuclei. ¢ George Papcun will bring in a re- |. port for the industrial committe for the re-organization of the league on a working area basis. ‘ All members must be present to dis- cuss in full the problems before the Cleveland league. Branch meetings on that date must be postponed. YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE OF NEWARK HAS CLASS IN ABC OF COMMUNISM NEWARK, N. J., March 25.—The Young Workers’ League is conduct- ing a class here in the A. B. C. of Communism every Thursday eve- ning at the Labor Lyceum, 704 S. 14th street. Newark is one of the largest in- dustrial cities in the country, a large percentage of the population being workers. Olgin to Speak at “Jewish Colonization in Russia” Meeting NEW YORK, March 25.—Comrade M. J. Olgin. will speak at the “Icor” concert and mass meeting at -the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sack- man St., Brooklyn, on Sunday even- ing, March 29. “Icor” is the abbrev: lated name for the Committee for Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia As its name implies, its aim is tc help the Soviet government by mean: St. lof colonization, remove those section of the Jewish population in Russi: who were formerly engaged in un- productive activity, such as trade, into productive agricultural work. The speakers, in addition to Com- rade Olgin, will be Dr. Glassman, D. Abrahams and Jacob Levene. The musical members will include Pola Carter, the well known singer of Rus- sian and Jewish folk songs; and Greg- ory Matusevitch, the concertina play- er. Workers Invited to Attend Lecture on Imperialism: Tonight Imperialism is a subject upon which many workers are not fully informed. Many think it concerns only far-away peoples, and has nothing to do with themselves. To enlighten them upon this subject, the Mid-City English branch of the Workers Party is hold- ing a meeting Thursday night, to which all workers are invited, espe- cially those not yet members of the party. is Manuel Gomez will lecture upon “Imperialism” the meeting to begin at 8 p. m., Thursday evening at 722 Blue Island avenue, in the Greek Workers’ Hall. ‘ All~workers invited, no admission charged. Communist Couple Married at Red Wedding in St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., March 24.—The first Communist marfiage in the Northwest took place here with Max Allen and Anna Quartérniaster, mem- bers of the Young Workers League, as the principals. Comrade C, A. Hathaway, Minnea- polis district organizer of the Work- ers (Communist) Party, told how rel- igion dopes the workers and is used by the capitalists to make the workers forget their small wages and long hours of labor: The marriage register was signed before a commissar, as is the, pract- ice in Soviet Russia, Capital and the clergy, in effigy, were swept out of the hall, and the audience of 300 sang the Internation- al. Anna Quartermaster came from Moscow nine months ago, Write us a letter—tell us how you work, What are your wages and shop conditions—and then order a bundle for distribution in shop, The big storm in southern Illinois junked locomotives | and other railroad equipment. But in the treasuries of the great railroad corporations are huge funds for new equip- = ‘ : ment and repairs. Nearly all workers, especially the un- employed coal miners and railroad workers, have no funds with which to rebuild their shattered homes. Red Sport Club Has Sunday Hike. [sympathizers are invited to attend | NEW YORK, March 25.—The Red | this hike. athletic club of New York is arrang- | of Railroads Would Issue Bonds. | railroads for expenditures made dur- A wonderful time, all sorts| WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.—/ing the period of federal control and and games everybody that | The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago | the remainder is to be used for other ing a hike for next Sunday, March 29, | will join us next Sunday will not be |@24 St. Louis railroad asked the in-| The bonds are to be guar- to the Palisades, N. J. We start |nor feel sorry—N. Strauss, Secretary, | "state commerce commission today promptly at 9o’clock in the morn-| Al. Furman, Director. |for authority to issue $26,000,000 of jgeneral mortgage 5 per cent \gold ing from the district office, 108 Eas 14th street, N.Y. All comrades and sports purposes. anteed by the Penn ylvania railroad. Get a sub—make another Com- munist! |bonds. Of this amount $10,250,000 is | ‘to be paid to the director general of GET A SUB AND GIVE ONE! IT CAN BE DONE BY COMMUNISTS! The Second Annual Sub Campaign : We can reach 15,000 new subscribers by June 15. We can make “Our Daily” a stronger working class weapon, a greater teacher—reaching more workers to lead the revolu- tionary movement another step forward in its march to working class power. Do It These Two Ways! GET A SUB— From another worker. Con- vince him that the DAILY WORKER is his paper, fighting his battles, that it wants him in the ranks of militant labor. “Make another Communist.” GIVE A SUB— Take the money out of your own pocket (if you can) to pay for a sub to the sympathetic worker in your shop or in your union whom you want to con- vince. “Make another Com- munist.” : And While You Build the Labor Movement— ty . For every $6.00 worth of subs ($8.00 worth in Chicago) we will gladly send you a leather binder with patent clasp making all sheets detachable; with pocket for rece and note paper for your use—containing a full descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and publications from “The source of all Communist liter- . . ” ature@in this country. y, te : The DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington Blvd. it Use This Brick—To “Get a Sub” Chicago, Ill. Use This Brick—To “Give a Sub” (tale eh wnonps mye porke ay ag FEO a year $3.50~0 months $200 9 montis CAGO ~F a iw F450 6 montis f 2 THE NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD THE DAILY WORKER Send this PROPAGANDA SUB to a worker to “Make Another Communist” “ NAME NAME STREET. 3 STREET. ciry.