The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 4

Pegs Four tis PLUTES START BETTER NOT 10 PRACTICE THOSE ‘AMERICAN IDEALS’; BETTER JUST PREACH THEM CLEVELAND— (FP) —if you NEW PROJECT T0 INVEIGLE YOUTH cst oo ta Cy e © you’re a fine patriot. But publish ee nents the the truth about some public officials ands 0 . re with names, dates and amount and you're a public menace. This is (Special to The Daily Worker.) NEW YORK, April 19 the way Carl Magee, New Mexico editor who started the expose of Theodore Roosevelt, ambitious candi date for governor of New York state - Colonel | Albert B. Fall and his $100,000 black satchel, summed up the fight against | corruption in New Mexico. The po- in the recent election, is one of the! |itical ring operating thru venal leaders of the new movement for the} judges had him thrown into jail for creation of a youth movement in the} contempt of court and it tried to republican ranks. Speaking at a ted | ruin him by forcing his bank to call publican meeting the other day, Roose-| the note on his newspaper property. velt made the following statement: “It's a perfect parlor game of tid- “One of the chief faults of the re| die-cde-winks,” Magee said in Cleve- publican party in recent years is the| land, “to laud American ideals. But noticeable absence of young men and| jt's a he-man’s game of knock-down- women from its ranks. If a party} and-drag-out when one attacks the loses its young people that party is} pottenness of political ringsters. If bound to crash.” anyone .believes this to be untrue, The answer of the Young Worke: let him acquire a newspaper and try League to this attempt of the capi-l to do it.” talists to organize white guards, extend and intensify its a among the broad mas of the | ea workers. Against th apitalist youth | organization, we must put forward the/ Hillerest Miners Communist Youth organization, the leader of and the vanguard of the Refuse Scab Wage Contract of Boss masses of the young workers in this country. eareneneneennmaenetnieen HILLCREST, Alta, Canada.—Blair- more and Bellevue are now working Armed Czarist Is under the new wage scale, Hillcrest Seized Near Soviet has turned down the terms of the Embassy. Well Armed new contract, as offered by Hillcrest ’ collieries. If we have®to leave the (Special to The Daily Worker.) U. M. W., we,don’t want the boss to PARIS, April 19.—A Russian, who tell us what kind of a union we are said he was Reinhardt Waldemar, was to have, or how we should run it. Coleman has been offered the new arrested this afternoon by a detective while loitering outside the Soviet em- contract and as it has already been accepted by two camps, chances are bassy. He was found to be heavily|they will accept. This contract does armed and also had four photographs! not state what the new union shall of Ambassador Krassin in his pocket,} or shall not do. each taken from a different angle. At the police station Waldemar re- fused to explain his suspicious move- ments, but the police, convinced he was a czarist waiting for an oppor- tunity to shoot M. Krassin when the latter was leaving or entering the em- bassy building, detained him for fur- ther ve gh ivities) GET A SUB AND GIVE ONE! oung | DO NOT FORGET to boost the SPRING YOUTH DANCE Friday, May the 9th 2733 Hirsch Boulevard (Workers Lyceum) Auspices Y. W. L.—Local adi | GET A ‘SUB AND GIVE ONE! Doing Missionary Work For Communism By Wm. Z. Foster N subscription campaigns the im- mediate goal to achieve is, of course, to extend the circulation of the DAILY WORKER. But this is by no means the only advantage to be gained. By the very act of trying to sell. such subscriptions, whether he succeeds or not, the comrade in ques- tion is not only doing missionary work for Communism, but is also gaining valuable organization experi- ence. “The Workers Party membership must take seriously the necessity for mass participation in the work of spreading the DAILY WORKER. The building of our great English language daily must ever and always be kept in the foreground of our program as one of the most important tasks con- fronting our party. A DAILY WORK- ER with a great circulation means tremendous strides towards the build- ing of our organization into a mass Communist Party, a Bolshevized Par- ty, a party of organizers and leaders. Let us work to the end that when the second anniversary of the DAILY WORKER arrives we will have a vast net-work of organizers and militants throughout the party working ceas- lessly to extend the cireulation and influence of our paper amongst the struggling masses.” Jan. 13, 1925. AND NOW THE PRINTERS— issue the April number of (me{malgamationist A rank and file expression—and “another of those Left Wing sheets” that reactionary bureaucrats fear ‘and that are contributing to the growth of the new rising power in American organized labor. Whether or not you are a printer—here is a guide to the Left Wing trade union activity, at only | 50 CENTS A YEAR SINGLE COPIES 5c. t 10 OR MORE COPIES 2% A COPY Issued regularly every month by THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR AMALGAMATION JIN THE PRINTING TRADES UNIONS WORKERS PARTY INCREASES USE OF MOVIE FILMS Propaganda \ Velw: and Financial Returns (Special to The Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 19.—The Workers Party organization in Dis- trict No. 5 (Pittsburgh) has thrown full strength to the booking of a movie program thruout its territory and already has booked six dates des- pite the fact that several pictures were shown there in the very recent past, The following schedule is announ- ced: East Pittsburgh, Thursday, April 23, Turner Hall, 8 p. m. Pittsburgh, Saturday, April 25th, Carnegie Music Hall, (North Side), at 8 p, m. McDonald, Tuesday, April 28, at the Orpheum Theater, first show 5:30 p.m. Bentleyville, Friday, May 1, Majestic Theater, 7 Saturday, May 2, Fin- nish Hall, Walkertown. New Kensington, Wednesday May 6, Columbus Theater, May Day Movies Two of these dates were arranged as May Day programs by mail but all the others represent the direct, ener- getic co-operation of the party office. A careful study of motion picture act- ivity for the past two years shows that the number and success of the booking are in direct proportion to the interest taken by local and district workers, Any active hustler in a dis- trict can easily, with the help of the local comrades, get a string of dates and put them thru to a most success- ful finish. More districts should take up this work, full co-operation is guar- anteed from the national office, I, W. A., 19 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. The program routed in the Pitts- burgh district includes “Polikushka,” “Soldier Ivan’s Miracle,” and “Lenin Memorial.” All workers should be sure to see these extremely interest- ing working class films. Go To Your Class Movies! In addition to the dates listed above, the following shows should be patron- ized by the workers in these respect- ive cities: Cincinnati, Ohio, April 21, Labor Temple, “Russia and Germany.” Denver, Col., “Beauty & Bolshevik” and “Russia in Overalls,” April 28 and 29, Paum Theater, West Colfax and Grove, 7 & 9 p.m. April 30, Barnes School Auditorium, 1410 Clenarm St., 7 and 9 p. m. Toledo, Ohio, April 30, “Beauty and Bolshevi Utica, N. Y., April 30, “Beauty and Bolshevik.” Gleason, Wisc., May 1, Gleason Hall, “Russia and Germany.” Los Angeles, Calif., May 3rd to 8th. “Beauty and Bolshevik.” Sheboygan, Wisc., “Russia and Ger- many” May 30. Milwaukee, Wisc., “Beauty and Bol- shevik,” (return engagement), May 30. The show in Newark, N. J., has had to be postponed. Seattle and Tacoma Washington will announce their dates in a few days. Hatband Weavers Win Raise Thru Union PATERSON, N. J.—(FP)—Paterson hatband weavers, organized in the Associated Silk Workers’ Union, in- dependent, win a 7 per cent increase from 12 employers in their agreement provided the rank and file of the workers ratify the pact. This Is Probably Why Green Likes Mussolini MILAN, Italy—(FP)+-A bill intro- duced in the Italian chamber of depu- ties sponsored by Mussolini, makes all labor organizations except the fascist unions illegal. The Socialists and Commupists are opposing it. Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or two, will make a better Communisr of you. t SEND your sub to The Amalagamationi 1113 W. Washington Blvd." Chicago, Ill. THE-D Y WORKER 7 Nation-Wide May Day Demonstrations NQUIRIES and information coming into the national office of the Work- ers Party regarding this year’s May Day celebration indicate a nation- wide demonstration that will surpi any previous May Day in the party’s history. Every town in which there is a party branch should arrange such a meeting and notify the national office. The smaller towns should obtain May Day speakers thru their dis- trict offices. As soon as a meeting is arranged, each party organization is requested to send in full information regarding name of 3; address of hall and time of meeting. We will give these meetings pub- licity thru the DAILY WORKER. Don’t fail to notify the national office. Meetings arranged up to the present time are: New York, N. Y.—Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd avenue, 8 p.m, Speakers, William Z. Foster, Moissaye Olgin, W. Weinstoné, L. Lore, J. Stachel, C. Krumbein, chairman. Philadelphia, Speakers, Ben Gitlow and Arne Swabeck. Boston, Mass.—Convention Hall, Garrison St. (Near Mechanic's Bldg.) 7:30 p. m. Speakers, Wm. F. Dunne and Oliver Carison, Cleveland, Ohio.—Slovenian National Home, 6409 St. Clair Ave., 7 p.m. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl. Warren. Ohio.—May 2. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl. Akron, Ohio.—May 3, at 2 p.m. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl. Canton, Ohio—May 3, at 8 p.m. Speaker, J, Louis Engdahl. Dillonville, Ohio—Speaker, Comrade Weisberg. Yorkville, Ohio—Speaker, Comrade We ‘g- Toledo. Ohio.—May 4, at 8 p.m. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl, Chicago, IIl—Temple Hall, Van Buren & Marshfield, at 8 p. m. Speakers, James P. Cannon, C. E, Ruthenberg, Martin Abern and Max Schachtman. Decatur, lil.—Speaker, M. Ghilofsky. Pullman, Hl—Speaker, Barney Mas: Madison, Ill—Croatian and Bulgarian speakers. Christopher, IIl.—Corbishley and othe: Milwaukee, Wis.—Freie Gemeinde Hall, 8th and Walnut Sts., at 7:30 p.m. Speakers, Max Bedacht, Tom Bell and others. Gary, Ind.—Croatian Hall, 23rd and Washington Sts., at 7:30 p. m. Speaker, Harrison George; also speakers in the So. Slavic, Russian and Greek languages. Kansas City, Mo.—Speaker, M. Gomez. St. Louis, Mo—Druids Hall, 9th and Market Sts., Saturday, May 2, at 8 p.m. Speaker, M. Gomez. Grand-Rapids, Mich.—Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m. Sons and Daugh- ters Hall. 1057 Hamilton Ave. N. W. Speaker, T. J. O'Flaherty. Muskegon, Mich.—Sunday, May 3, at 8 p. m. Speaker, T. J. O'Flaherty. Minneapolis, Minn.—Sunday, May 3. Speaker, Robert Minor. Hibbing, Minn.—Speaker, Robert Minor. Buffalo, N. Y.—Speaker, Earl R. Browder. Rochester, N. ¥.—May 2 Speakér, Earl R. Browder. Erie, Pa—May 3. Speaker, Earl R. Browder. Youngstown, Ohio—May 1, at 8 p. m., Ukrainian Hall, West Rayen Ave. Sueaker, Willlam J. White. Los Angeles, Calif—May 1, Co-operative Center, Brooklyn and Mott, Speaker, Tom Lewis. Waukegan, IIl.—Workers Hall, 517 Helmholz avenue, Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m. Speaker, Thurber Lewis. E. Chicago, Ind.—Columbia Hall, McCook and Verner Aves., at 8 p.m. Speakers, H. V. Phillips and John Edwards. Brooklyn,:N, Y.—-Grand Millers Hall, Grand and Havenm er Sts., at 8 p.m. Speakers, Wm. Z. Foster, S. Epstein, |. Amter, J. S. Poyntz, H. Zam (Y. W. L.), L. Pruséika (Lithuanian), S. Nessin, chairman. New York, N. ¥—Ukrainian celebration. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., at 8 p. m. Speaker, G. Siskind, and others. New York, N. ¥.—€zecho-Slovakian celebration, 527 E. 72nd St., at »8 p.m. Speakers, J. Manley, and others. New York, N. Y.—Finnish celebration, Finnish Workers’ Hall, 5 W. 126th St. Speakers, R. Grecht, and others. So. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Finnish celebration, Finnish Workers’ Hall, 764 40th St., Brooklyn. Speakers, P. P. Cosgrove, and others. New York, N. ¥.—German celebration, Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St., at 11 a.m. Spr s, L. Lore and others, West Hoboken, N. J.—New Hall, 227 Bergenline Ave., at 8pm Speakers, Carl Brodsky and others. Passaic, N. J.—Kanters Auditorium, 259 Monroe street, at 8 p. m. Speaker, A, Markoff. Paterson, N. J.—3 Governor St., at 8 p. m. Speakers, B. Lifshitz and others. Newark, N. J.—Labor Lyceum, 704 S. 14th St., at 8°p. m. Speakers, J. Codkind and others. Elizabeth, N. J.—At 8 p. m. Hall to be announced later. Speakers, ‘J. Marshall and others. Jerth Amboy, N. J.—Washington Hall, at 8 p, m. and others. Jersey City, N. J—Ukrainian Hall, 387 Grand St. at 8 p.m. Speaker, S, Felshin and others. Linden, N. J—At 8 p. m. Speaker, be announced later. Saturday, May 2. — Yonkers, N. ¥.—Labor Lyceum, 23 P. R. Grecht and others. Sunday, May 3. Pittsburgh, Pa,—Sun May 3, at 2:30 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Speaker, A. Wi nknecht. VOICE THESE DEMANDS ON MAY DAY! Down Tools on May Day. Come Out of the Shops and Mines! © wage cuts! No open shops! No child labor! The government must feed the working class children! Amaigamate craft unions! Organize shop committees! Release the class war prisoners! Protect the foreign-born worke: No discrimination inst the N race! No forced religious training in public schools! Down with militarism and imperialist wars! Down with the Dawes plan! Recognize Soviet Russia! For unity of the world’s unions! Join and support the Workers (Communist) Party! Forward to a workers’ and farmers’ ROER a supply of May Day leaflets now, before it is t from Workers Party, National Office, 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, III. $3.00 per 1,000, $1.60 for 600. \ pho > Ss Sn ee Dente rin eg eee LSA ery peakers, S. Darcy di Amter and others. Hall to Workers Party, N. 0. 1113 Washington ,Blvd., Chicago, Il. Enclosed please find §. for which send “DOWN TOOLS ON MAY DAY” to name below: 9 Name ... Address City a. de Ave., at 8 p.m. Speakers, |Workers Party—Local Chicago Activities Monday, April 20, . Douglas Park English, 3118 West Roosevelt Road. A. Bittelman speaks n “Leninism.” “North Side English, 2409 N. Halsted Tuesday, April 21. Czecho-Slovak Town of Lake, 5ist nd Whipple Sts. | Czecho- Slovak Cicero Women’s, T. 3. Masaryk School, 57th and 22nd PI. Cisero. Rumanian Branch, 2254 Clybourn Wednesday, April 22 . Caecho-Slovak No. 3, 2237 8, Kolin Ave._ Douglas Park Jewish, 3118 West Roosevelt Road. T. U. E. L. executive committee meeting, 19 S. Lincoln St., 8 p. m. Thursday, April 23 “ Ozecho-Slovak N. Berwyn, 1403 S. Scoville Ave. * Russian, 1902 W. Division St, Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island Ave. 11th Ward Italian, 2489 S. Oakley Biva. Scandinavian Karl Hirsch Blvd. Scandinavian West Side, Zeich’s Hall, Cor. Cicero and Superior St, Scandinavian Lake View, 3206 N. Wilton St. Scandinavian South Side, 641 East 61st St. Marx, 2733 YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE ACTIVITIES, LOCAL CHICAGO, Monday, April 20 Meeting of all Y. W. L. members working in the needle trades, 2613 Hirsch Blvd. Tuesday, April 21 General Membership Meeting, 722 Blue Island Ave. Will discuss the many organizational problems facing the Young Workers League. Denver Comes Back on I. W. A. Movie Map with Three Shows oe DENVER, Colo., April 19.—After a long lay-off the Denver I. W. A. is coming back into movie promotion with three days of showing of “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” and “Rus- sia in Overalls.” Two days, April 28 and 29, will be taken up in the Palm Theater, at West Colfax and Grove Sts., while the third, April 30, will go to the Barness High School Atditorium, 1410 Glenarm St. > Tu each case two performances will be run, starting at 7 and 9 p. m.. Tickets are 35c, children 15c. ~ ~ perialism. ment. Attractively bound, treat to the intelligent An important work on Communist theory and practice during the period that Lenin lived and led—the period of Capitalist Im- This book, issued for the first time in this country, is \ written by ‘a close co-worker of Lenin, at present secretary of the Russian Communist Party and al figure in the In- ternational Communist Move- - Add this important work, destined surely to become one of the classics of Communist literature, to your library, dent of the revolutionary movement. With frontispiece (photograph) _ of the author, 35 CENTS. GET IT FROM YOUR BRANCH OR CITY AGENT—OR THE DAILY WORKER ie YAT SEN IS TOLD | TACOMA LABOR Clarkin Tribute to Soviet Sympathizer (Special to The Daily Worker.) TACOMA, Wash., April 19.— The Sun Yat Sen memorial meeting held here drew a large crowd that showed its appreciation of J. Stanley Clark’s speech by frequent and enthusiastia applause. The speaker dealt with Sun Yat Sen’s career at length, showing that the attempts to distort the teachings of the great Chinese leader, by claim+ ing that he was a christian pactfist, had no foundation. He shewed that Sun Yat Sen, while he may have started with a merely progressive attitude years ago, had developed into a great revolutionary leader who realized that there waa but one way for China to free herself from the oppression of foreign im- perialists, and the native capitalists, who were their tools. Sun Yat Sen realized that as long as China ré mained feeble and unarmed and paci+ fic, as the christian capitalists and their missionaries adivise her to do, she would more and more becomé the prey of capitalist imperialism. But when China learned that she must depend on force, that she would begin to be respected and to win her free dom. And he showed that Sun Yat Sen did not stop at this; that he was not working to free China from for eign capitalism that native capitalism might replace it; but that he knew and taught that the only way for tha people of China to be really free, waq to follow the ideals of Soviet Russia, and to create a Workers’ Republic of China. Sun Yat Sen was a hater of western imperialism and a sympathia er of Soviet rule. That was why the capitalists, Chinese and foreign, hated him so bitterly. Clark Touring the ; Pacific Northwest for. the Workers Party (Special to The Daily Worker.) TACOMA, Wash., April 19—J. Stam ley Clark, of the Workers (Commum ist) Party, is making a series af speeches in the Pacific northwest. He will speak in Tacoma again on April 30, at. the South Slav Hall. Settle for Tickets. Settle at once with the local office Workers Party, 19 S. Lincoln 8t., ss the following: Unity demonstration tickets, Beauty and Bolshevik tickets. Red Revel tickets. Lenin Memorial tickets. All these accounts are past dus, Settle at once! The Theory and Practice of LENINISM By |. STALIN. this book will be a worker and the stu- aes