The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 4

4 ooo INDORSE MAY 1 NEW YORK MEET Restaurant Employes Will Be There NEW YORK, April 21— The na- tional organization of the Amal- gamated Food Workers’ Union has gone on record as officially indorsing the United Front May Day demon-| stration arranged under the auspices of the Workers Party, by the action taken by its general executive board. All the members of the union are asked to participate in it, and help in every way possible to make it a sucess by a general turn out of as many workers as possible. The Hotel and Restaurant Local of | the Amalgamated Food Workers’ Un- ion, will take up the question of its members participating in the demon- stration at Monday’s meeting of their local, The workers in the El Dorado Res- taurant, at their shop meeting elec- ted a committee of four to see that all the workers in their shop, who are not working on May First, join in the celebration. They also decided; to carry a banner with the name of their shop on it. Similar action to participate in the celebration has been taken by the shop meetings of many other res- taurants, which include many of the largest in the city. There is no doubt that May Day will be fittingly observed by the work- ers of New York City, by the thou- sands who will rally to the celebra- tions arranged by the Workers Party. Big Throng Hears Olgin Review Gains of Bolshevik Revolution The lecture by Moissaye Olgin on ‘What Did the Russian Revolution Give to the Workers and Peasants? brought an overflow crowd to the Workers’ Home (formerly Soviet School) last Friday night. So big was the crowd that people were standing on the stairs eager to listen to Comrade Ol- gin. Many were unable to gain ad- mittance at all for lack of standing space. After the lecture questions began to pour in from all sides. They were asking about everything, from where to get soles for shoes to how much do the commissars receive in wages. Before answering the questions Comrade Olgin made a short talk on the Novy Mir, the Russian Communist | daily. The chairman called for aid to the Novy Mir. Comrades and sym- pathizers began to bring up money to the stage. Eighty dollars were collected within a few minutes. After the lecture a group of comrades went with Comrade Olgin to a nearby rest- aurant to have a cup of tea. Thirty- five dollars were collected at this “tea party.” The next morning $185 were mailed to the Novy Mir as a result of the lecture, as there was a small admission price charged. It was noticed that one of the local white guard leaders who came to the lecture almost fainted when he saw the great crowd. A few weeks ago there came to Chicago a “white” pro- fessor to lecture. Aitho he was boost- ed by the local Russian white guard sheet, there wasn’t enough people in the hall to start the lecture and the honorable professor went home without talking at all. And here was such a crowd that they were unable to get into the hall! Yes, times have changed. People have no more res- pect for titles, not even for profes- sors. WORKERS! GO TO YOUR CLASS MOVIES! PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 21.—The film produced by the Moscow Art Theatre the “Polikushk@’, “Soldier Ivan’s Miracle” and Lenin's Life will be shown in the following cities East Pittsburgh, Turner Hall, Elec- tric Ave., Thursday, April 23, 8 p. m Pittsburgh, Pa., at the Carnegie Music Hall, Federal and Ohio Sts., Satur- day, April 25th, 8 p. m. McDonald Pa,, Orpheum Theatre, Tuesday, April 28, beginning 5:50 p. m. Bentleville, Pa., Friday, May Ist, 7 p. m. Majestic Theatre. Daisytown, Pa., Saturday, May 2nd, Finnish Hall Theatre, 7 p. m., New Kensington, Pa,, Columbus “bagtre, Wednesday, May 6, Matinee and evening. Get a sub—make another Com- munist! DO NOT FORGET to boost the SPRING YOUTH DANCE Auspices Y. W. L.—Local Chicago Friday, May the 9th 2733 Hirsch Boulevard (Workers Lyceum) 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 surpass 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 speaker, address of hall and time of meeting. We will give these meetings pub- liclty 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. Weinstone, L. Lore, J. Stachel, C. Krumbein, chairman. Philadelphia, Pa.—Lulu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets, 8 p.m. Speakers, Ben Gitlow, Arne Swabeck and Pat Toohey. Boston, Mass.—Convention Hall, Garrison St. (Near Mechanic's Bidg.) 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. Louls Engdahl. Canton, Ohio.—May 3, at 8 p. m.. Speaker, J, Louis Engdahi. Dillonville, Ohio—Speaker, Comrade Weisberg. Yorkville, Ohio—Speaker, Comrade Welsberg. Toledo, Ohio.—May 4, at 8 p. m. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahi. Chicago, Il!——-Temple Hall, Van Bufen & Marshfield, at 8 p. m. Speakers, James P. Cannon, C, E, Ruthenberg, Martin Abern and Max Schachtman. Decatur, IIl.—Speaker, M. Chilofsky. Pullman, Ill—Speaker, Barney Mass. Madison, IIl—Croatian and Bulgarian speakers. Christopher, 1l.—Corbishley and others. 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. Y.—May 2 Speaker, 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, William 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 Havenmeyer Sts., at 8 p. m. Speakers, Wm. Z. Foster, S. Epstein, 1. Amter, J. S, Poyntz, H. Zam (Y. W. L.), L. Pruseika (Lithuanian), S. Nessin, chairman. New York, N. Y.—Ukrainian celebration. Manhattan. Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., at 8 p. m. Speaker, G. Siskind, and others. New York, N. Y.—Czecho-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. Speakers, L. Lore and others. West Hoboken, N. J.—New Hall, 227 Bergenline Ave., at 8 p. m. 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. Perth Amboy, N. J.—Washington Hall, at 8 p.m. Speakers, S. Darcy 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, Sadi Amter and others. Hall to be announced later. Saturday, May 2. Yonkers, N. Y.—Labor Lyceum, 23 Palisade Ave., at 8 p. m. Speakers, R. Grecht and others. Sunday, May 3. Pittsburgh, Pa——Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Speaker, A. Wagenknecht. Cheisea, M -—Labor Lyceum, 453 Broadway. Speaker, J. P. Reid. Lawrence, Mass-—Central Hall, 23 Monmouth St. Speaker, John J. Ballam. Providence, R. l1—ACA Hall, 1735 Westminster St. Bloomfield. Haverhill, Mass. Norwood, Mai Speaker, Sidney ‘Liberty Hall, Winter St. Speaker. Harry J. Canter. —Finnish Hall, 37 Chapel Court. Speaker, A. F. Konikov. Worcester, Mass.—Hall to be announced later. Speaker, Albert Weisbord. Peabody, Mass.—Hall to be announced later. Speaker, William Murdock, Maynard, Mass—35 Waltham St. Speaker,-Arthur Staveley. Gardner, Mass.—Finnish Hall. Speaker, J. Segermeister. Brockton, Mass.—Hall to be announced later. Speaker, Al Binch. West Concord, N. H—Hall to be announced la’ Speaker, Lewis Marks, Lowell, Mass.—Hall to be announced later. Speaker, Max Lerner. Bethlehem, Pa—Ukrainian Hall, 1641 E. Third St., May 2, at 3 p. m. H. M. Wicks and speakers-in Hungarian and Ukrainian, Reading, Pa—R.' V. V, F. Hall, 612 Franklin St., May 1, at 8 p. m. Speaker, H. M. Wicks. Zeigler, lil—Liberty Hall, at 7 p.m. Speaker, H. Corbishley. ing to follow, Danc- BROOKLYN, N, Y., ATTENTION! CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY Meat Market ' Restaurant IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER. Bakery deliveries made to your home, FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE, TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc, (Workers organized as consumers) Brooklyn, N. Y. | 4301 8th Ave. :|Sen, and always aided his revolution- THE DAILY. WORKER = a LOS [Labor De CHINESE. ANGELES JOIN IN SEN MEMORIAL Levin Speaks for the Workers Party LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Three hundred Chinese assémbled last Sun- day at noon in an old Chinese theater in Los Angeles to, commemorate the death of the leader of the Chinese workers and peasants, Dr. Sun Yat Sen. There were many addresses de- livered by representatives of Japanese and Chinese organizations, following a parade thru the Chinese quarter of the city. Emanuel Levin, city organizer of the Workers Party addressed them in English in the name of the Work- ers (Communist) Party and the Com- munist International. He told them of the identity of,interests of China and the world revolutionary struggle against imperialism, of the mutual friendship of Sun. Yat Sen and the Kuomintang party which he led, with ‘the Russian, workers and peas- jants. He quoted the last words of Dr. Sun about the necessity of follow- ing in the footsteps of Soviet Russia in order to free China from imperial- ist exploitation. Comrade Levin told of the proclamation of the Comintern upon the death of Sun Yat Sen call- ing upon thé Chinese workers to con- tinue the fight that he began. There is a large group of adherents of the Kuomintang party in this city, and many sympathizers, as the Chin- ese people thruout this country have always had implicit faith in Sun Yat ary activities when he was an exile and needed their financial help to overthrow the Man¢hw'regime in 1911. Big Plans to, Make Novy Mir, oe Russian Daily, Better Fighter Beginning May 1 the ‘Novy Mir will be enlarged to eight ‘columns instead of the present seven. The paper will also move into new headquarters. This is connected with extra expenses, Be- sides the big deficitowhich was left over from the old administration, mo- ney will be needed ifor these extra expenses. The Central Bureau of the Russian Section of the Workers Party appealed to all the Russian branches for funds. At the meeting of the Chi- cago branch held last) Thursday $80 was collected and.mailed at once The next day was the lecture of Com- rade Olgin and $185 more were added. For two days the branch sent to the Novy Mir $265. The next big affair of the Russian branch will be held.in the middle of May. It will be an,unusual Vetche- rinka or banquet.where the main speakers of the evening will be people well known all over;the world,—Com- rades Lenin, Trotsky, Lunacharsky,| and others. Phonggraph records of speeches by these comrades will be brought to Chicago by Comrade Chra- mov, national organizer of the Rus- sian Section of the, Workers Party, He is touring the country now and will be in Chicago in the middle of May. All who are interested to listen to these speeches, and who want to attend the lectures and affairs of the Russian branch are invited to send in their names and addresses to the Chicago office of Novy Mir, 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Workers Party—Local Chicago Activities Wednesday, April 22 Czecho-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 Czecho-Slovak Ni) Berwyn, 1403, 8. Scoville Ave. Russian, 1902 W. Division St. Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island Ave. llth Ward Italian, 2439 S, Oakley Blvd. is Scandinavian Karl Hirsch Bivd, 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 ACTiVIT! LOCAL CHICAGO, Wednesday, April 22 City Central Committee. Meeting, 2613 Hirsch Blvd, Thursday, April 23 Meeting of Area Branch No, 4 Class in A. B. C. of Communism, Peter Herd, instructor. e, party and dance 1902 W. Division Saturday, May 23, . St. All friendly organizations are re- quested not to arrange other affairs on that date. { + flake 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 Concluded *. “Anderson, San Diego, Calif. " BE. Behnke, Newark, y Louise Garner, Brook- lyn, N.Y. “ N. Kadchik, St. Paul, Minn. 1.00 City B. Konrad 8. D. Christopher, Peter Fireman, ‘Trenton, Louise Steadmi E. W. Sell, C. Diego, Calif. Akron, Ohio. Jos, Greenbet W. Grundmenn, York City w. Pia Br. Berkeley, Matti Maki, ‘alif. Frank Litts, Pickler, Okla. send, Mi 3.00] City, Mo. Aug. Karhonan, Scardale, N. Y. as Mike Rouscas, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alex Pennamen, Spirit” S._ Slav! Milwaukee, Wis. A. Aronwitz, New York, Mothers’ Prog. League, Bridgeport, 6.25 Cleveland, io A. Vosk, W. C. 22! 2.00 New York City onn. R. L. Sander, 1.00 ville, N. J. John Ambrazaitis, Cleveland, Ohio E._D. Amstutz, Ka 1.00] ceeds, L. D. Orange, N. J. Emil Ts Pa. 1.48 | Chas. Alnishanslin, i York City .. ik, Conn. (Cc. 8. P. York City York City 3. |, New London, 6 Stewart-" 1.00 | A. Men be Me} Harry Bernstein, Chica- Chas. Merkle, Pittsburgh, Rose Katz—Bazaar Pro- Detroit, Mich. . A 1,00 | Aug. Wilkki, Finnish Br. 5.00 | Bronx English Br., New D. Melusek, Portland,” Me. Cleveland, O. Rose DeSarles, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. . 1,00 0| Robert A. Smith, Bend, Oregon... 00 . 24.00| V. Vasillinskas, Philadel- Pa. 10 R + 5.00 « 1,00/I, Schmidt, Bronx, N. ¥. 1.00 Sam Minikin, Columbus, 50 Ohio » 3,00 A. Lay 22.00 N. J... 14.25 P. Jaminieve, L. P. W. A, Bayonne, N. J. »- 5.00 E. Alvares, Tampa, Fia. .... 3.00 Fernando 1.00 Fla. « 1,00 F._A. Wise, Minneapolis, Minn. 00 8. Slavic Bureau, Chica- 1.00 A. Toman, Allentown, Pa. we 225] — go, Milinois .... 1.00] Pa. wee 1.00 Finnis! é M. Windows, Akron, O. 2.00} J._Donneson, Brooklyn, Lowell, Mass. 5.00/ Mildred Wilkinson, Sul- N.Y. 3.00 Clarence Buehl livan, Indiana .60 | Henry: A) Ohio. 15.00] Mrs. B. Winber nati, Ohio, . Mrs. C. M York City 2.00 Illinois 2.00} Nick DiTorio, WC. Br. 234, Dallas, ae 2.00 Brighton, Pa. « 4.00 Tex. w. 11.50] J. B. C. Woods, New ‘ Tillie Sinko, Finnish Br., 0. Olander, Chicago, Ill. 7,351 “York City .. a 5,00 Clevelands Ohio wm 38.80 SHOP NUCLEUS IN UPHOLSTERY FACTORY STILL FIGHTS BOSS By JACK STACHEL. NEW YORK CITY, April 21.—The nucleus in the Greenspan Upholstery strike which was called by our shop factory at 202 E. 100th St., is now, after about six weeks, still proceeding full speed with the workers Weter- mined to force the boss to submit to all of their demands. When the strike was called after a member of the shop nucleus was fired, none of the workers in the shop belonged to the union. Thanks to the shop nucleus every worker in the shop joined the union, and today the Upholsterers’ Union, Local 76 is con-4#—— ducting the strike, and is paying every s:riker $10 per week strike benefit. Nucleus Active. But without question the leading force in the strike is the shop nucleus which is most prominent in the picket line and is doing everything in its power to keep the lines intact. The shop nucleus is calling meetings of all the strikers, and is in general [Sk aeSS SSeS SSS rers MILWAUKEE CALLS SOUTH BEND TO AGTION! viet government was floati: their comrades in the same city or in the distant point Tt was a call and vich in Moscow would write bond and call upon Stepan the same.” I wonder if we South Bend, Ind., to do the What is wrong with S a, Fdoo a year $3. O-F. a Send this PROPAGAN 1113 W. Washington Biv _ Name. calling upon them to do their share. @ challenge. It worked something like this. Ivan Ivano- — R474 S 50-6 months $200 9 montis wr $50 6 monte f259, 9. to “Make Another Communist utilizing the strike to acquaint the workers in the:shop with their prob- lems and how, they can be solved. The shop nucleus. is at the present time conducting a class consisting of its own members and any other trust- ed sympathizers that may eare to come. The subject matter of the class worked out by the district executive committee is designed to acquaint the members of the nucleus with the principles and tactics of the Young Workers League and how they must carry on their work. Busy Season Starting. Now that the season is about to start it is expected that the strike will soon come to a successful finish. One thing is certain that the workers will continue to fight until they gain recognition of the union, the reinstate- ment of all those fired for their ac- tivity in the shop and a minimum liy- ing wage, based on the union scale, One of the strikers who was sent by the union to work in another fac- tory in Brooklyn has already gained oyer three other sympathizers, and is ready to form another*shop nucleus in the same industry, This strike has shown to all the comrades that thru the reorganization. on the basis of shop nuclei the league will actually become the leader of the young workers’ struggle, SESE ese : SSIs; Milwaukee, Wis., April 14, 1925. The DAILY WORKER, Builders’ Column, Dear Comrades: Recently in Russia, when the So- ng the gold loan it was cus- tomary for the workers subscribing to the loan to name : “I subscribe to a ten rouble and Mary of Leningrad to do could not do the same in our second annual sub-drive? Let me start the ball rolling. I am sending you three subscriptions to the paper and call upon Comrades Vera Fomenko, Yoker and Meyer of same. ‘outh Bend? It used to bea pretty active town. And now they are not on the list. I expect to hear a reply to my challenge in the near future. Fraternally yours, S. SHKLAR, Secretary. DA SUB to a worker id, Above is my-Sub (My addrd8s {8.:cccssssssssssesssssssessuusssssssssses now I call upon the following Communist to do the same: City We reseewen THE DAILY WORKER NOW YOU CALL! What comrade you know will you call to action? It doesn’t matter WHERE he lives. It can be in your local—or in Zanzibar, Zanes- ville or Nova Zembla, Send in a sub yourself and then call upon another. com- rade to do the same! If you send in more than one sub call upon more than one comrade. SESS SSeeerrssssesesr sss sss eee sess esses Use this brick and call a Communist to action! IF YOU MAKE THE SUB FOR A YEAR— Be sure to ask for the Special leather binder con- taining note ep rr for your use and a full descriptive catalogue of all Communist publ literature. Y to those who have secured a year’s Sub (or $6.00 worth of subs) on which no commission is deducted. Ask for the leather binder—you'll like it! Chicago, Ill, esevagenvesenegeeeseene), @NG. { | | |