The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 4

Coney Island Open Forum to Hear of Communist Women NEW YORK, April 16—On Sunday, April 19 at 8 p. m., Sadie Amter will speak at the Coney Island Open Forum at 3109 Surf Ave., on the sub- ject of women in the labor move- ment. Comrade Amter attended the Third Communist Women’s Congress in Moscow in 1924, Comrade Kate Gitlow, secretary of the United Council of Working Class Women, will speak on the duties of working class women in the class struggle. All working class women in the vicinity should attend this meet- ing to which admission will be free. The meeting will be held under the auspices of Council No. 4 of Work- ing Class Women, Coney Island. New York Leaguers to Have a General Hike on April 26 NEW YORK, April 16—A general hike of all the branches in the city has been arranged for Sunday, April 26. This will be the first general hike this year, and we expect that over 1,000 young workers will participate. This hike will not only serve as means of entertainment, and the p! cal well-being of the comrades but will also be devoted to an educational pro-| gram that is being arranged for by the district executive committee. Since no definite place has as yet been decided upon, comrades will have to watch in the next issue of the Young Worker, in the DAILY WORK- ER, Freiheit, Novy Mir, Volkszeitung and Elore for further announcements. For the present remember the date, April 26, and tefl your shop mates and friends. Comrade Olgin Speaks Tonight at Soviet School Comrade Moissaye Olgin, the well- known writer and co-editor of the Russian Communist daily, Novy Mir, will speak tonight at 1902 W. Division St., on What Did the Russian Revolu- tion Give to the Workers and Peas- ants? He will speak in the Russian language, beginning at 8 p. m. GITLOW WILL SPEAK ON WAR AND REVOLUTION IN EUROPE AT SUNDAY MEET NEW YORK, April 16.—The sub- ject at the Brownsville open forum meeting Sunday night, April 19, which will be addressed by Benja- min Gitlow, will be, “Toward War and Revolution in Europe.” The open forum, run by the Brownsville section of the Workers (Communist) Party, meets every Sunday evening at 1701 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, ACTIVITIES, LOCAL CHICAGO, f Friday, April 17. Activity meetings of all the league branches this Friday. Activities of in- dividual members, work of existing shop nuclei, prospective nuclei, fac- tory campaigns, etc. of the branch are discussed. The meetings will be held as fol- lows: Branch No. 1, Washington St. Branch No. 2, Road. Barney Mass, speaker. and Unemployment.” Branch No. 3, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. Branch No. 5, 19 S. Lincoln St. Branch No. 6, 2613 Hirsch Blvd. Saturday, April 18. Dance given by the Jewish Propa- ganda Committee, Workers’ Lyceum, 27383 Hirsch Blvd. Sunday, April 19. City Hike. End of Grand Ave. car line; groups to meet at 9:30 Sunday morning at the following stations: South Side—3116 S. Halsted street; West Side—3118 W. Roosevelt Road; N. W. Side—2733 Hirsch Blvd.; North Side—2409 N. Halsted St. Membership meeting, Tuesday, April 21, at 722 Blue Island Ave. Dance on Sunday, April 26, 8 p. m.. Folkets Hus, 2733 Hirsch Boulevard. Auspices of Area Branch No. 2 and Mid-City Branch of the party. Y. W. L. city dance, Saturday, May 9, 1925, Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Saturday, May 16, is reserved for an affair by Area Branch No. 1. + ee REMEMBER MAY 23! ‘The John Reed Junior group is ar- ranging a surprise party and dance Saturday, May 23, at 1902 W. Division St. All friendly organizations are re- quested not to arrange other affairs on that date. Room 506, 166 W. 1910 W. Roosevelt “Youth A Tip to Philadelphians. At the rate the Juniors of Philadel- phia are selling tickets for the play, Our Juniors in Action, April 17, which will be produced by the Junior Play- ers’ group on April 24, at the Progres- sive Library it seems that those who will fail to get their tickets before the night of the performance will have a slim chance of getting in. So get your ticket in advance and also for your friends for a treat of that kind will never be forgotten. Tickets are only 35 cents; for grown ups and 15 cents for juniors, —Remem- ber, Friday, April 24, Juniors’ night. _ TOUR OF PHILIPS)" Milwaukee, Wis.—Monday, Tuesday, April 20-21. Cleveland, Ohio.— Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, April 23-45:'°Mass meéting on Thursday, April 23: Toledo, Ohio.—Sunday,' Monday, April 26-27. Detroit, Mich.—Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, April 28-29-30. Mass meeting on Tuesday, April 28. Pullman, Ill.—Speaks May 1, Talk it up—your shopmate will subscribe! SESS e eee eee e eee eee eS s DON’T GET MAD ABOUT IT! YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE save Surprises Promised at Joint Dance of Party and Y. W. L. any unique features are promised by the committee arranging the pro- gram for the big dance on Sunday, April 26 at the Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch boulevard. In fact there are said to be Some suprises that will really surprise—and that will certainly be surprising! The dance is a joint affair under the auspices of the Mid-City English branch of the Workers Party and Area Branch No. 2 of the Young Workers’ League. Put the date down now, Sun day night, April 26. Program for Hike The following is the program for the hike on April 19, 1925, starting from Grand and Harlem Aves. Directions to starting point are: Take Grand Ave. car going west to end of line. Comrades will meet in groups at sta- tions outlined below. Workers’ Lyceum (2733 Blvd.), 3118 Roosevelt Rd. Imperial Hall (Fullertion and Hal- sted), 3116 S. Halsted St. Cicero and Roosevelt Rd. From these stations the groups must e a 9:30 sharp to be on time at starting point for hike. From\ there the combined groups will proceed to the forest preserves along the Harlem Rd. ks will indicate the direction of hi for stragglers. Comrades will bring their own food, a shelter will be provided for bundles while games are in progress. Games will be played as arranged below: Footraces, novelty races, two games of baseball (five innings only), two games of volley ball. Juniors, Work- ers Party members and friends es- pecially invited. Comrade Alex. Mletz charge of all committees. Hirsch will be in Keep May 17 Open. The Workers School and the Trade Union Educational League are arrang- ing a joint affair for Sunday, May 17, which will be the great event of the year, both for the school and the league. All party units and sympathetic or- ganizations are urged not to arrange any ther affair for that date. PRESENT GLASS WAR DRAMA AT INDIANA “HARBOR, IND., SUNDAY A performance, concert and dance will be given by the Workers Party, Local Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sunday, April 19, at Turner’s Hall, 3809 Main, St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. A drama of the class struggle “The Striker” by L. Rinehold will be ed. A good time is promised to all. Comrade Peter Herd of the Young Workers’ League of America will speak. Dance starts at 5 p. m., per- formance at 7 p. m. Admission 50 cents. TVA ‘ THE DAILY WORKER LECTURE HIGH MENTALITY Says Copicasnists Be- lieve in Education KANSAS CITY, April 16.—With the hope of condemnation yet with the principle of comparison, Frank S. Larnds, chief scribe of the De Molay in a speech that Was broadcast here made use of the high standard of edu- cation that the individual Communist has, desiring to rouse the “good” Americans to more educational ac- tivity. He told the fans‘about 78 delegates going to a Russian Communist con- vention saying that, “not one knew where he was going nor the others’ names, yet every man was a member of the Communist Party and they all seemed to have bad feelings against this country.” (He did not say against the workers Who are the ma- jority, but the “country” that is own- ed by a small minority—we compli- ment him for his accuracy.) Surprised at Intelligence. Out of this group that the “coun- try” would like to deport, he said, “24 were Americans and 11 were col- lege and university graduates, one holding the Phd. degree of Columbia, and it seemed to be an intelligent gathering, for they were not the peas- ant type” as the press would have us believe, “but were of the high student type.” Fearing he said too much, the chief scribe tried to counteract this by tell- ing of acts of violence and of gov- ernment raids hoping to leave the im- pression that after all they were hor- rible fellows. In reality he painted a vivid modern picture of the “Inquisi- tion.” Te Outraged Ameticanism. His Americanism’ séemed to be of- fended when he told ‘of the 15-year- old Communist youth’'that addressed a crowd of 15,000 reds in Madison Square Garden and'quoted the youth as saying, “Down with America and up with the Reds!”! 4 The capitalist usé’tte red scare for every conceivable thing in business and now we find tWeit henchmen us- ing it as an educational scare for their group to get busy. Get A Sub And! Give One! Pershing Promises Bosses to. Guard American Interests | ,, —r General John J. Pershing, in Chi- cago to stir up interest in a larger army, in his last speech here before the chamber pf commerce spoke on “the opportunities tor American capi- tal in South America.” Pershing has been appointed to heat the plebiscite commission to “arbitrate” the dispute over the Tacna-Arica territory now raging between Chile and Peru. Pershing gave intimation in his speech that he will look after the in- terests of the Ameriean capitalists who are anxious to tighten their hold on South American;countries. The dispute has been degided in favor of Chile, so that American capitalists may secure nitrate concessiong from - Page WZ KG. RA a Labor Defense Council Needs Funds for Zinich, Severino, Vaj- tauer, Lassen and Other Cases-- and to Fight the Deportation ~ Menace. Send Funds to New Address: 19 So. Lincoln Street, Chicago, Illinois. List of Contributions for Month of March mil Joseph Pult, Dr. P. Maxwell, San- D. Zamoysky, Cleveland, W._ Schroeder, Frankfort town, Pa. dusky, Ohio . 2.00] Ohio . Heights, I. suse x ra Ny A. Bolt, New York City 1.00] John A. risk, Alezan- John Thiel, W. Branikfort, ericktown, Pa, R. Scharbert, H. St. der, N. D. Fag ft Be B- i Louis, Il. ena 2.00 John, ‘Truka,” “Niagara a forest Park, 00] -v, Wendzuiski, Cristobal Falls, N. age & Consumers League of Am- , canal Zone . 2,00] Adolph Hoehne, Moiwau- Karl Witkamo, W. Frank: ,. mn erica, Montreal, Can... 5.00] yapken, Pittsfield, hes; Wincsdance: 50] fort, Ul . Carl Keiser, New York... 1.00] V3,,%30! ’ 9.00} B. Yrom, Maynard, Mass. 2.00) W- M. Gloss, Boston, Mass. 2.00 “ia ; Kust! Ronta, “Ludlow rho B. Ofner, Mullen, Idaho 10.00] L. D. C Vermon 8.53 G. Rawlyk, Detroit, Mich. 6.00| Calif. ©. Abulskioney "Philadel ae W. Schuth, Chicago, Ml 1.00) 5. Packila, hia, P 5.00| John A, Janowski, Be! P., York- Lith. Br. W. ton, Cvalle, Ohio 50.00] Waukegan, ill. South Slavic Bureau, Gbi+ M. Hoclat, e, J. Task, Allston, C880, Tl. sunsenene paren O8- TB age 34.00] N. Rodocaj, Pittsburgh, Steve Green, Garrison, Fanny "Altschuler, Dor- Pa. . 10.00 N. Dakota’ .. dice? 8360 ochesters Mass. icq 00 | Le As of Mt. No. B7,"Chi 2,00 Ulrich sicueliaif Staun>...» . Christofferson, Snake cago, Il. 10. Andy” Moraneck , Midvale, » Hl, singin River, Wash. ol winnish Branch W. P “ He, | 90 | Wm.’ Auferman, Barton-" Boyer, Seattle, Racine, Wisconsin Lane: peltgcts ‘Monestee, ville, Ill. . arate £00 1.00] Aug. Welt, Mulberry, Michigan ". 10.00] Elis Saranpaa, Br, s eveland, O. 1.00)" Kansas Fred Deuschie, &. ‘Deed- ec parecb nog the IE Heatley, Govan Beach, Adam Simon, Middieboro, ham, Mass, 2,00 | Rose Lieberson, Calif. : 1.00 5 A. Amold, Staten Isiand, seal ae 0 4 Hr Stock New York Ls. Chicago. .. 12.22 GA, Union N R. Moni hampton, Y. Hravard Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. im. 11.35 | Theo. Maki, *Geinnisit Br) Cambridge, Mas: 75.00| Ss. $. Osasto ‘ Brooklyn, N. Y. 8.10 J. Schmitt, New York Gy 5.50| "berry, Mich uleware 1.00 | £4 Sipila, Jamaica, N.Y. 23.85 a Barschdorf, Adams, Geo. Brooks, All S. Koren, New York 3.00 — ne Mansfield, ass. | Win. Michael, Hyde ‘Park, G. Roll, New York City 5.00 E 5 Kevan, New York Cy 2.00] Boston, ” 00} Holyoke ‘Turn Verein,” Polish Wkgms, Id. Club, Wy. Kutaner, Gloucester, win. Prittchau, Ravenna, Holyoke, Mass. suum 10.00] , Buffalo, N.Y, 5 00] Nebr. 5| Prager Warschauerer, | Baginskas, W. L. A. a. nelnschy Losey, Ais! 00 Ch. Rugler, ‘Bronx, N. Y. 3.00| . 7, Bridgewater, Mass.,.19.00 F. Schoettle, phoxley, Ala. 1.00) “burgh, Pa, . 7.%5| Ig Gatch, Chicago, Til... 7.70 ° M Ww. inicatag H. Heiden;.Waleentown, M. Leskovitchy, Battle A ‘ann SS. on bbe ae 200 .. Raine: H, Tomaschko, G. W. U- . Benson, Chicago, : - Mass. 2.00 ae W. Va. Mrs. Kate Pollack, Bi - Frank Scrogonen, W. 8. & M. S._ Ne lyn, N.Y. 5.00] Concord, N. H. 9.91 York Ci 2.00] “Bartalo’ N A.D! Krubite Daniel Press, Rhineland- Anton Sturm, “Ghicago H. Davidson, B Phia, Pa. 2.00] , eh Wis. Pe eer 00) sing, Mich: .45 | A. Rudiger, Lawrence, A. ‘Silverstein, “Newark, . Schoenweiter, Luzerne M. Ranus, Chicago, Ill. 5.00 Ex a. « 1.00] A; Wintila, W. P. “Brule, Nj Rackstroh, “Bethieham, Geo. Deriet, Los Angeles, T. Hlavacek Paterson ‘Wisconsin 5 N. J. sme 2.00 Nennet Social 2. Halen, ‘Dunelien, Mary. Nieminen, Mass, 70] Northport, Wankiagtin 5.00] .N: Mich. ..3 ww» 5.00] A. Glotzer, ( Mary Grunberg, Los An- mee beng New Pr 4) Chicago, in > Pe —— “ = mndon, Conn. 25] S. S. Osasto, t, A. Hoffman, Easton, Frank Friedrich, Pi Suan a E. Moshogianes, Cleye- Max Hagen, New: Yor! hampton, ‘ land, Ohio City a N.Y. Br. L. D. C 'T.. Horwath, Rose Baron i. i E. Israelite, Broo M York City = a2. perior, hw M. eines, Los Angele: Calif. 5 58, Petaluma, J, Brleksti” Biiwood Ba” P, Pauknecht, Philadel- 8. Bocksh. MSiamtord, Conn. ... 2.00 Labor Defense Council, Los Angeles, Calif 5.45 . X. & D. B. F. No. 231 E. Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ 13. Intl. in a Mi Union 13 ed ical son ay abrick, x 25] Tailors Union Local = Matt Crnoevich, Shot Nucleus, Zeigler, th. Max Eisenberg, L. D, &: Los Angeles, Cali Matt Jarvi, L. D. Eureka, Calii George Pearl, isa Kolsesar, Ys, Sadie Gaster, San Calif. Y. Chicago, Workmens ia. Ass'n, Ine. San Francisco, Calif... + oe, Brooklyn, D. Georgeieff, Idaho 1,00 Kranken’ et Deutsch-Ungarn, Eureka, Calif. M, Brown, Bronz, ES) Ernest Besselmann, Angeles, Calif. ... alif. 00 Rela County Prog. 0. W. C. Mass. Svaloplich Slovak Club, Philadelphia, Pa. .. J. Leverett, Macon, Ga. J. Diouby, Cicero, IIL... John hey Santa Rosa, Calif. Ea. Salvisbere, Rosa, Calif. a is caajasaae Valley Falls, Santa” E. Liverpool, © ‘Lake, Calif. ane he Hera 8. Slavic Br., No; 60 Mo- Kees Rocks, Pat sas: Anton Vranich, 8: 8UdBe, NNo. 50, McKees H. a “itn c. ree No. 46, Nortol “Va. asin Jewish Public Library, wiinaives, Canada ae 7 Ne Waiter burg, Pa. E. Wiikesman, Sterling, N. » 5.00 Pete Bencich, Phiiadei- phia, Pa. 3.50 J. Diosiegby, New York City b fae T. Roeher, La Crosse, Wis. Robert Meyert, ville, Conn. .. Forest thatceountsy, oo F_Dellad, Rochedtan Xt Pete Jenicick, ‘arentum, | Pershing advocated the establish- 8, Brooklyn N. ¥. 5.26}G. Georges, Cadet, ‘Mo. 1.00) W. C. Branch 745, Hol 8. Milok, “Tarentum, Ba. 1-00 ment of branch banks in South Ameri- FS ea 4.00) Lee Holton, Granite rake ho B. Bastions Seiieting, ae can countries, broaching the plan for} Michigan wemesmmnuge 1.00} Peter Boral Ww. B Arla, Tt. rnnmnneneyrce 2.00 + That's the wrong way! domination of the Latin-American + big Ghicago, Tit Wi te bg Rigg > oe oagmellntl When they insist on crowding” oi which has been used by ponte. i Kcaabuciessm nage ritish imperialism. He urged “A un- | P.,Knoe' 1.00 around you to read the DAILY ion of North American capital with H, Borla, 2.00 WORKER—point out the good [{/south American opportunities,” and wiishigan alif. ; features, show them why a [! increased investments in those coun-| “Gonn”. mee hat Se Td 1.00| Nicholas ifcngainiss Bitte"? | A. Shragowiz,"Minne-" worker should get them every [4| "** pe apn Brldgepsrt, | Prite Aninorst, Hock is | 3 Gtathirg, Woneeekse, we JRelenark, Toiedo, day, talk it up, tell them to ee fee ae Auk mW e otmetead’ Nas River- Pred W, Kapiany Los An- iscon: es 5 |e eneesseocsersercecnsecosees A a ie A dete Your Union Meeting tetwchek” 79° rey aan Baan, 99°] w"etamer "SEE, * ad @ Third Friday, April 17, 1925. 1.00 seine 1.00 i Stocker, Phil i 237 Bakers and Con, $420 W. Roose: | anal Zone 1.00 ae a we 1,00] 1 ,Altschaeffie, Reading, Those are the tactics of a 88 178,,W. Washington | Cart esi nse Sam Kessler, “Brookiva, M, Schicboid, Detroit,” \ BUILDER in the Second Annual 29 10. W. Harrison St. neeacere® cori winner ela Werschin ae { ' Sub: Campaign. Council, 180 W.| Island, N. Yewenmuennsee sullus'D" Lover Puliadel- phia, 1.00 pare 1 175 W. Washington, | 3, Bokosh, Newark, 'N. P. Lodsin, Gleason, Wis. oo | HH ialseomy Sermo, : 70 2708 W. — W. Writtschaw, Revenna, doi i Tell them the price— and when Dist), Council, 180 W. Frank Ge Forks, J. you have their money, name ff} 220 4220 8, Halated st | Me eidimay Re gered 50 seh sige. 4 and address— 42 2001 W. Monroe St. Sad lbeet Olaf Wennberg, iir om ; 779 R._R., 6324 S. Haisted | wt 8.00 nine chances out of ten you we lianas viol, Conn. 2 mes pala dT le have made another Communist. a Brady, New York City Koma, KANSAS wevennin 5.00) Pred Miller, Chicago, Zi, “1.00 a When you do—use this “brick, 228 Workers’ Sports Club Foreign Exchange. nena at —* ae evita ‘ ° NEW YO) A 15. — Great f Gi Send it to The Daily Work Entertains ir in N.Y. Co) peiai oe te a PD 6 ey degra oc icv ly Worker, & in, pound sterling, deman %i | 16.13. Denmark, krone, demand 18,43; 1113 W. Washington Blvd. 273 NEW YORK, “Aprit 15.—At last we|C#ble 478%. France, franc, demand |cable 18.45. Germany, markmqnoted, sshteaipiilt 637 Buieere Schoo have it! ‘The first affair of the Work-|5-18%; cable 6.13%. Belgium, franc, |Shanghai, tael, demand 74.00; eable ‘ 1332 aig®, Indiana, Ave: ers Sports Club since its organization, | @™4"d 5.03%; cable 5.04. Italy, lira," 74.50. i em tern Mantis Ghitago ave, St |And you can bet it's a Jim Dandy. |j 46 mcnemens 3 Fhsieg Hall, Kol-|The most novel entertainment that 376 ‘Carmen, Village Hall, Kol. {Ver @ branch produced. ° —— RATES ———— ih Miss Lee Cohen, a singer of note sy mmuunists 4 IF YOU MAKE $Go0o & Be pear Foe emote 4200 rp yo nay y Carmen, 6445 8. Ashland) (nigh note) will render several selec- ate: fe) e i ie | oa yi L +22 Railway Sherk, 9 8 cate Hinton ne tt hor pesirtgylt aor wey acer The famous letter from the Communist Interna- — 4 Rail n A ; tional to the Mexican Communist Party— Be eure to ask for the Send this PROPAGANDA SUB to a worker 119 Rain t Wis 64th St-/ few numbers. Irving Shoebe is the t can Commun: one who will show us how to play Rackmaninoff’s prelude on a saw. A Communist Breitbart will chew, .up nails and bend iron for our benefit, Don't forget. The place is 108) 8. Ith St. The date is Saturday eye ning at 8 p.m. Be there early, - rades, for the entertainment will start at eight sharp. Al-Furman, organizer. sub—make another Com- In which not only is outlined the policy for the , Communist Party of Mexico, based on the facts of the struggle in that country— But also the strategy for Comminists countries, oh “aoihy No worker who wishes to understand) the funda- mental strategy of the Communists ‘should omit it from his reading. jal leather binder con- ni > popes for your hil “descriptive i Communist putes ifone gre i rature, ON those ve aeeuree, a year's worth of subs) n Spermmcion, 4 Ask for jor—you'll like Rt to “Make Another Communist” nget, Reotal Workers, ‘Ashland and South tie mn erat Labor ; NAME STREET. ih x oom on 1 League - G catia mootings are at 8 md