The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 4

Greatest Demonstration ‘of World’s Workers (Continued from page 1) ‘tg halls in the larger cities, and great ‘ural demonstrations will be held. The workers and peasants of Russia and ot-the entire world will drink the in- ‘spifation of the teachings of Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin, who map- ped the path*for the overthrow of international capitalism by the vic- torfous working olass. ‘American Workers “Down Tools.” On this May Day, the workers and poor farmers of America will not be behind their felfow workers across the teas in showing their solidarity with " the world revolution. In one hundred and fourteen cities and towns, includ- ing ali the industrial centers and large cities of the country, the Workers (Communist) Party has arranged May Day demonstrations, and in dozens of other towns meetings will also be held. Ruthenberg Speaks in Chicago. In Chicago,.C. E. Ruthenberg, ex- ecutive sécretary’ of the Workers (Communist) Party, and Max Shacht- man, editor of the Young Worker, and | one of the leaders of the working class | youth, will be the principal speakers | at the May Day demonstration in Temple Hall, Van Buren and Marsh-| field Sts., to be held Friday evening, | May 1, at 8 p. m- Comrade Ruthenberg, who has known the inside of a number of peni- | tentiaries, because of his unceasing ‘loyalty to the militant workers, will expose the imperialistic Dawes plan, and will steel the workers to fight during the coming year against the Wage cuts, the open shop conditions, the race discrimination, and the po- lice ‘brutality, imposed by the Wall Street government, and will tell of the inspiration of Soviet Russia. The spirit of May Day is the spirit of youth, and Comrade Schachtman will tell of the sigiificance to the youth of America of this May Day. 50,000 May Day Daily Workers Sold. Over fifty thousand copies of the special May Day issue of the DAILY WORKER, above the regular circula- tion of the paper, have been ordered, with the Workers Party in Detroit alone distributing 20,000 copies. The meetings’ conducted by the Workers Party in New York, San Francisco, Boston, St. Louis, Cleve- Tap and many other cities are ad- vertised in another column. Pittsburgh United Front. As in many other cities, several local unions and Workmen's. Circle branches have united with the Work- ers Party to celebrate May 1 in Pitts- burgh, Pa. The Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers’ local is following their usual custom of taking the day off to celebrate. Their local is participat- ing in the united front conference to celebrate May 1. However, to make sure that all workers who are in- terested can participate, the May Day mass meeting will be held on Sun- day, May 3, 2:30 p, m., in the Labor , Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Speakers at this meeting will be Comrades Alfred Wagenknecht of Cleveland, Joe Knight of Pittsburgh and Loyett Fort-Whiteman of Chica- g0, national organizer of the Negro Labor Congress. In addition a rich Program of entertainment has been vrovided for. Moors in French Territory } PARIS, April 29.—The foreign of- fice admitted today that Riffian tribes were crossing into French Morocco. The rainy season prevents action by Marshal Lysutey’s troops. It is be- _lieyed that the French will open an offensive in an effort to drive the Rif- fians from the French zone. THE ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA By Magdeleine Marx A vivid and colorful picture of the life of Russia under the world’s first workers’ government, Price, $2.00 The Daily Worker Publishing Co. 1413 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. THE DAILY WORKER a, - a eee Red May Day in Kiev, Capital of Soviet Ukraine, in 1923 ‘LOS ANGELES IN WHIRLWIND MAY DAY CAMPAIGN Mass Meetings and Big Parade on Friday By PAUL C. REISS. (Special to The Daily Worker) LOS ANGELES, April 28.—An en- thusiastic campaign meeting was held by the Workers (Communist) Party of Los Angeles in San Pedro harbor, with Mother Ella Reeye Bloor as the rincipal speakers "The meeting. Wass held at the corner of Fourth and Bea- con streets. The meeting was part of the election campaign of the Commun- ists, who have. Seiten their program before the voters in the coming, city elections. On Thusday, April 30, Tom Lewis. the new district organizer for the Workers Party of California, will speak on the same corner. On May 2 and May 4 Mother Bloor holds meetings in the afternoon in the Negro district, at Ninth and Ce tral streets. She will also hold shop meetings on the A May Day parade Los Angeles by the starting at t Brooklyn avenue, at 7 o’cloc evening, before the May Day ce tion, which will be held there D. m., with Tom Lewis as the principal speaker. A ‘mass meeting will also be held in San Pedro on May 1, e held in kers Pa Library in thé Bronx, N. Y. NEW YORK—A libra is being started at the Bronx headquarters, 1347 Boston Road. -A library commit- tee has been elected at the last gen- eral membership ¢ommittee meeting, and is trying to make the library a real live fact im the Bronx. Bronx branches-are asked to elect delegates to this committee, which meets Mon day nights at .Bronx headquarters.| Comrades are asked to make dona tions of money, books, magazines, periodicals, and subscriptions to our daily papers, and .our foreign news service. All donations and contribu- tions should be made to B, Robins, chairman, library committee, at the Bronx headquarters. Now, all togeth- er, comrades nd let. us see if we cannot make the Bronx one of the best centers of educational activities.— B. Robins, chairman library commit- tee. From Prison to Parliament LONDON, April 29, x-Premier Cunha Leal, arrested last week char ged with participating in the seditious uprisings of April 18, was released to- day, according to advices from Lisbon and went direct from prison to par- ; Hament. RATES ‘a "Send this PROPAGANDA to “Make Another Communist” SUB to a worker | MAY DAY TO BE | WIDELY OBSERVED IN THE NORTHWEST (Special to The Daily Worker) SEATTLE, Wash., April 29.—In- ternational Labor Day will be cele- brated here under the auspices of a united front of militant working class organizations of Seattle on Friday, May 1, at Painters’ Hall in .the Record building. A pretentious musical program has been arranged, Speakers will address the meeting in English, Russian, Caucasian, Finnish, Estho- nian, Jewish, Lithuanian, Lettish, Polish and South Slavic, Stanley J. Clark, assistant district organizer of the Workers Party, will be the main speaker of the occasion. He will also address May Day meet- ings on May 2 at Tacoma and May 3 in Portland. YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE ACTIVITIES, LOCAL CHICAGO, Thursday, April 30. Due to the fact that May Day falls on Friday, all meetings of the work- ing area branches will be held on Thursday at the following places: Working Area No. 1—Room 506, 166 West Washington St. Area Branch No, Roosevelt Road, Area Branch No. Roosevelt Road. Area Branch No. 5—No meeting. Area Branch No. 6—2613 -Hirsch Blvd. 2—1910 West 43118 West Friday, May 1. May Day demonstration, Temple hall, corner Marshfield and Van Bu- ren. oes League’s Street Meetings. The League branches’ will ‘partici- pate with party branches in street meetings to be held this Saturday as follows: . Branch No. 2— Marshfield and Roosevelt. Branch No, 3—Thirtieth ‘and State. Branch Louis. Branch Branch tenaw. No, 4—Roosevelt and St. No. No. 5—Orchard and North, 6—Division and Wash- North Side Study Class Meets Tonight The class on the A .B. C. of Com: munism conducted by the North Side branch of the Workers Party and led by A. Henderson will mect tonight at 8 o'clock, at the usual place, 2406 N, Clark St. All members are urged to attend béause of important matters to come up, Chicago, Illinois. Nation-Wide May Day Demonstrations | paagletens and information coming into the national office of the Work- ers Party regarding this year’s M jay 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 natio' The smaller towns should obta trict offices. As soon as a meeting is requested to send in full licity thru the DAILY WORKER. Don’t fail to notify the national Meetings arranged up to the present time with time, speakers are: [ Thursday, April 30 ILLINOIS Springfield—Manuel Gomez. Friday, May First. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles—Co-operative Center, Brooklyn and Mott, Tom Lewis. San Francisco — California Hall, Turk and Polk Sts., 8 o'clock. F. G. Biedenkap. CONNECTICUT New Haven—Hermanson’s Hall, 158 Crown St., 8 p. m. Alexander Trach- tenberg, English; Alonzov, Jewish; Oerlov, Russian; Emma _ Schlossberg, Y. W. 4. Waterbury—8 p. m., Joseph Brah- day. Stamford—Workmen’s Circle . Hall, 49 Pacific St., 8 p. m. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington—Workers’ Circle Hall, 1337. Seventh St. N. W, 8 p.m. M. Sclaroff. ILLINOIS ‘ Chicago—Temple Hall, Van Buren & Marshfield, at 8p. m. mes P. Can- non, C. E, Ruthenberg, Alexander Bit- telnyan, Martin Abern, E. L, Doty and Max Shachman, Pullman—Stancik’s Hall, 205 East 115th St. 8 p.m. Barney Mass and Norvali Allen. Madison—Croatian and Bulgarian speakers. ¢ Christopher—Corbishley and others. Zeigler—Liberty Hall, at 7 p.m. H. Corbishley. Dancing to follow. Livingston, Il—John Braun of St. Louis. INDIANA E. Chicago—Columbia Hall, Me- Cook and Verner Aves., at 8 p.m. |H. V. Phillips, John Edwards. Gary—Croatian Hall, 23rd and Washington SI at 7:30 p, m., Har- rison George Slavic, Rus: South Bend—Workers’ Home, 1216 8. W. Colfax Ave., at 7:30 p, m., Jos- eph Geneinder, English; Gus Mayer, Hungarian, NEW HAMPSHIRE West Concord—Hall to be announc- ed later, Lewis Marks. MARYLAND Baltimore—Brith Sholom Hall, 1012 And While You Build the Labor Movement— 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 receipts and note paper for your use— containing a full descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and publications from “The Source of All Communist Literature in This Country”--the DAILY WORKER, 1113 West Washington Blyd., nal office. in May Day speakers thru their dis- is arranged, each party organization information regarding name of speaker, address of hall and time of meeting. We will give these meetings pub- office. place and ae nN eran Nance aS mses ee €. Baltimore St. H. M. Wicks. MICHIGAN Detroit—House of the Masses, 2646 St. Aubin, at 8 p,m. J. W. Johnstone. MINNESOTA Hibbing—Robert Minor, MASSACHUSETTS Boston—Convention Hall, Garrison St. (Near Mechante’s Bldg.) 7:30 p. m. Wm. F. Dunne and Oliver Carl- son. Chelsea—Labor Lyceum, 453 Broad- way. J, P. Reid. Lawrence—Central Hall, 23 Mon- mouth St. John J. Ballam. Haverhill—Liberty Hall, Winter St. Harry J. Canter. Norwood—Finnish Hall, 37 Chapel Court. A. F. Konikov. Worchester—Belmont Hall, 52 Bel- mont St. 8 p. m. Albert Weisbord, Jack Rosenblatt and John I. Walsh from the I. W. W. Peabody—Hall to be announced later. William Murdock. Maynard—35 Waltham St. Arthur Staveley. Gardner—Finnish Hall, J. Seger- meister. Brockton—Hall to be announced later. Al Binch. Lowell—Hall to be announced later. Max. Lerner. MISSOURI Kansas City—Musician’s Hall, 1017 Washington St. M. Gomez. St, Louis—Druids Hall, 9th and Market Sts., Saturday, May 2, at 8 p. m. M. Gomez. NEW JERSEY enline Ave., at 8 p. m. Cart Brodsky and others, Passaic—Kanters Auditorium, 259 Monroe street, at 8 p.m. A, Markoff. m. B. Lifshitz and others, Newark—Labor Lyceum, 704: 8S, 14th St#at 8 p.m. J. Codkind and | others. Elizabeth—At 8 p. m., at Labor Lyceum, 515 Court St., J. Marshall and others, Perth Amboy—Washington Hall, at 8 p. m. 6, Darcy and others. Jersey City—Ukrainian Hall, 387 Grand St., at 8 p.m. §, Felshin and others. Bayonne—8 p .m., Labor Lyceum, 72 W, 26th St. Geo, Primoff and others. NEW YORK New York—Central Opera House, West Hoboken—New Hail, 227 Berg-| ™ Paterson—3 Governor St, at 8 Pt 67th St. and 8rd avenue, 8 p, m. Wil- liam Z. Foster, Molssays Olgin, W. Welnstone, L. Lore, J. Stachel, C. Krumbe chairman. Buffalo—Harugarl Firhsinn Halil, Genessee and Spring streets, 8. p. m. Earl R. Browder. Brooklyn—Grand Millers Hall, Grand and Havenmeyer Sts., at 8 p. m. Wm. Z. Foster) 8. Epstein, I. Am- ter, J. S. Poyntz, H. Zam (Y. W. L.), L, Pruseika (Lithuanian), S. Nessin, chairman, New York—Ukrainian celebration. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St., at 8 p.m. G. Siskind, and others. New York—Czecho-Slovakian cele- bration, 527 E, 72nd St. at 6 p. m. J, Manley, and others, New York—Finnish Finnish Workers’ Hall, 5 W. 26th St. R. Grecht, and others, So. Brooklyn—Finnish celebration, Finnish Workers’ Hall, 764 40th St., Brooklyn. Speakers, P. P. Cosgrove and others. New York—German celebration, La- bor Temple, 243 E, 84th St., at 11 a. m. L, Lore and others, Utica—Labor Temple, 714 Charlotte 8t., 7:30 p. m., Comrades Brill and Capraro. ‘ 3 OHIO Cleveland—Slovenian National Home, 6409 St. Clair Ave., 7 p.m. J. Louis’ Engdahi, Neffe—2 p. m., at Mre. Dernac’s hall, Max Salzman, Con Okraska, Frank Sepech. Dillonville—Joe Knight, 4 Yorkville—Liberty Hall, 7 p. m., Joe Knight and Max Salzman. Youngstown—Ukrainian Hall, 628% West Rayen Ave., at 8 p.m. Willam J. White. Bentleyville—Afternoon. Merrick. OREGON Portland—8 day celebration. Work- ers Party Hall, 227 Yamhill St. PENNSYLVANIA © Philadelphia—Lulu. Tempje, Broad and Spring Garden streets, 8 p. m. Ben Gitlow, Arne Swabeck and Pat Toohey. Ves Reading, Pa.—R, V. V. F. Hall, 61 Franklin St., at 8 p.m. H. M, Wicks, RHODE ISLAND Providence—ACA Hall, 1735 minster St. Sidney Bloomfield. WISCONSIN Milwaukee—Freie Gemeinde Hall, 8th and Walnut Sts., at 7:30 p. m. Max Bedach, Tom Bell and others, Racine—Workers’ Home, 1216 N. Colfax Ave., 8 p. m. Comrade Jeminer. Kenosha—é p. m., Schlitz Hall, cor. Main St. and Milwaukee Ave. Speaker, M. Chilofsky. celebration, Pred H. West- Saturday, May Second, ILLINOIS Chicago—Workers’ Home, 1902 W. Division St., Russian speakers, Music- al program, dancing. Union Hall, 211 North Market street, Third floor, J. Loyis Engdahl. Toledo—Labor Temple, Jefferson and Michigan Sts., at 3 p. m.~ Max Salzman and others. Warren—Hippodrome Hall, High St. at 7 p. m, Waino Finberg, Finnish, E. Piljuga, So. Slavic, A. V. Severino, E. Liverpool—J, A. Hamilton, PENNSYLVANIA | Pittsburgh—2:30 p. m., Labor Ly- ceum, 35 Miller St. A. Wagenknecht. Erle—Hall to be announced later, 2pm., Earl R. Browder. Glassport—Finnish Hall, d+ S. Otis. Daisytown—Afteroon, Fred H. Mer. rick, Wilkes Barre—-718 N, Washington St, 8 p.m. A, Jakira and language speaker, =p. mh. NEW YORK Rochester—People’s Lyoeum, 580 St, Paul 8t., 8 p. m., Earl R. Browder. PENNSYLVANIA Bethiehem—Ukraninian Hall, 1641 E. Third St., at 8 p.m. H. M. Wicks and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra- inian. Easton — Lithuanian Bakery Hall, N. Seventh St, Lithuanian speakers. * | Sunday, May Third. CALIFORNIA — Richmond—Picnic, East Shore Park, Finnish celebration. E. R. Bloor. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport—Workmen’s Circle Hall, 310 State St., 8 p. m. ILLINOIS Chicago—Lettish Br. Sokol Karel, Sonas, Hall, 5510 W. 25th St., 4 p. m. Speaker, Frank Zelms. Waukegan —Workers Hall, 517 Helmholz avenue, 2 p. m. Thurber Lewis. NEBRASKA Omaha—Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark Sts., at 2:30 p.m. J, E. Sny- der. OHIO Warren—7 p. m. Hippodrome Hall, Comrade Severino. E. Liverpool—Trades and Labor Hall, at 2 p.m. J, A. Hamilton, A. S. Cullem, Roy Mahoney, ASSACHUSETTS Springfigid—Liberty Hall, Ferry and North St. 8 p. m, Carlson. MICHIGAN Grand Rapids—2:30 p.m. Sons and Daughters Hall, 1057 Hamilton Ave., N. W. T. J, O'Flaherty, * Muskegon—8 p. m. Speaker, T. J. O'Flaherty. MINNESOTA St. Paul—German-American House, 444 Rice St., 8 p. m., Robert Minor and J. F. Emme. “ Minneapolis—Robert Minor. NEW JERSEY Trenton—Paderacz Hall, Cor. Whit- aker and Beaty Sts, 8 p. m. Sadi Amter and Pat Toohey. OHIO 4 Akron—Zigler’s Hall, Cor. Voris and Miami. 2 p. m. J. Louis Engdahi. Canton—7:30 p. m. Ty; ‘aphical corner Oliver NBW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD THE DAILY WORKER Nanticoke—At 2 p.m. August Val- entine, T, Radviansky, Polish; J. Sur dokac, Lithuanian. \ Plains—7 p. m. Roma Hall, St. Mary and Hancock Sts., Radviansky, Polish; Jakira; Valentine. NEW YORK Binghamton—Lithuanian Hall, 271, Clinton St., 7 p. m. T. R. Sullivan, Yonkers—Labor Lyceum, 43 Palk sade Ave., at 8 p.m. R. Grecht and others. WEST VIRGINIA _Wheeling—Arne Swabeck, | Monday, May Fourth. { PENNSYLVANIA Shenandoah—New High School, & p.m. Lithuanian and English speak- ers, SATURDAY, MAY 9 | Linden—8 p,m. others, Sadi Amter and: Rogeré Hall, Mitchel Ave. s.8 6 May Day demonstrations of the Crecho-Slovak section of the Workers (Communist) Party: Glassmere, Pa., S. R. 8. May 2, 7p. m., in Slovak Hall “Lipa.”. Julins. Bucko. Chicago, Ill, Czecho-Slovak. branches W. P. jointly with Slov. S. Fed., S. R. 8. & F. D. T. J., April 30, 0 Dp. m., at Pilsen Park,.26th St, and Albany Ave.’ Speakers: K. Korenic in Slovak, M. Kalousek in Czech and T. O’Faherty in English. Milwaukee, Wis., S. R..S., Sunday, May 3, Slovak Hall, 1630 Walnut St., 3 p.m. Speaker, K, Korenic, Canton, 0,,.S. R. S. F. and S. R..S., May 2, Slovak Hall, 1814 Henry Aye, Ss. W. Indiana Harbor, Ind., 8. R. S,, May 2, 7 p. m., at Turner's Hall, Main, St. Speaker, John Zuskar. Gary, Ind., 8. R. S. No. 39, May 2, 7 p. m,, Croatian Hall, 23rd Ave and Washington. Muskegon Heights, Mich, S. R. S. No, 58, April 30, 7:30 p, m., Ukrai- nian Hall. Speaker, John Dendur, Cleveland, O., Czecho-Slovak Work- ers Party branch and Slovak” organt zation, May 2, 5 p. m., at Bohemian Hall Sokol, 4314 Clark Ave. Detroit, Mich., Czech and Slovak organizations, Sunday, April 26. Newark, N. J., Slovak branch No. 19 and S. R. S.,"May 2, 8 p. m., Work- ers Hall. Racine, Wis., Slovak S. R. S., May 2, 7 p. m., Slovak Sokol Hall. Speaker, K. Korenic. Torrington, Conn., 8. R. S., May 2, 7:30 p. m., Czecho-Slovak Hall. Wilsonville, Tll., May 1, 8. R. 8. (Slovak and Polish workers’ organi- zations), James Picco’s Hall, 8 p. m. Speaker, E. Rumburgh. . Staunton, Ill, May 1, 3 p m, Labor Lyceum, Slovak, Czech and Polish or- ganizations Speaker, St. Prikopa. Endicott, N. Y., May 2, Kacik’s Hall, 101 Hill Ave., 8. R. S. ond Czecho- Slovak Workers Party branch, 7 p.m. Speaker, Rud. Katz, Lerner Lectures on Leninism on Monday Evenings in Boston (Special to. The Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass., April 29. — Max Lerner, national circuit lecturer of the Workers Party, is giving a series of ° lectures on Leninism every Monday night at 8 p, m. at 62 Chambers street, Boston. Next Monday’s lecture, on May 4, will be: “The Source of Profits in the Capitalist System and ‘How Surplus Value is Divided.” ¢ Comrades who attended last week's lectures, “The State and Revolution,” are very enthusiastic about Comrade Lerner’s lectures. They say they have spent a most profitable and interesting evening and would not miss a single one of the lectures in the course. They call upon all the comrades in Boston to take advantage of this course of lectures and get workers to attend. Admission is 15 cents, The lectures will include, on Mon- day, May 11, “Contradictions of the Capitalist System”; May 18, “Funda- mental Communist Strategy and Tac- tics”; May 26, “Brief Contrast of! First, Second and Communist Inter. national.” ——— i :