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

Page Four WORKERS PARTY GIVES OUT COAL TH E DAILY WORKER uild “The Daily’---Build the Nucleus [LABOR DEFSRSE IN LOS ANGELES TAKES BIG STEP Your Union Meeting | DAILY WORKER Fourth Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1925. 144 Amalgamated Clothing Work. ers, 1569 N. Robey St. BOOSTER TELLS HOW TO DO IT 183 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1939 Mil- oe 21 Bricklayers: 912 Wi Monroe St. fa aie rd 378 Brick and 'Clay Workers, Pavi ° * STRIKE LEAFLET “If the Reds Don’t Do It,) "(irate Mou nition) * ain Ordinary Worl Is > ” alume' join ouncil, : | 8 a It Isn’t Done 88 Carpenters, Diversey and. Sheteld. Needed, No Posing ome | By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. 14) Garponters, 1023 75th 9t. 'N discussing the question of the ea or e0r aniZa | By L. P, RINDAL i oose Hall, icago By S. Koosis, One Hundred pa I Communist press and party reor- (Worker Correspondent) 461 Canpenteres Nyittenie Hall, High-) | The comrades who have sent in ganization, three natural divisions PSR RG CES an _.]1786 Carpenters, Springfield and 26th. | their stories to be printed in our Are Distribute arsant teatinalven: sie LOS ‘ANGELES, Caltf,, Sept, 21. Clerks, Grocery, 88 W. Van Buren| DAILY WORKER for the Internation- ———e First.—The press and the party un- ae Organization Department has announced its plan to mobiliz! Some time ago Semptember 13th was anc ante sph ‘ai i capitot| a! Press Day, undoubtedly want them — ; : i ctor: epi » Cal Q One onda ne pie ehh der the present, geographical form of the membership for the reorganization of the party into shop a bord Ing reseete sh vi e a ag. 18 Ci Teh ares ipitol Te) be ead’ by Guat, “tHoneanak fe v d 8 3} r 8, tl if a ne ok atthe sane organisation. nuclei and international branches, : eabiiahy the Tear. neStion oe thesia: | 1am Electricians, 747 S Western Ave, | Workers in the interest of our Com: stike against t! Be wilh ieaere vane Second—The press and the party With the beginning of this campaign to reconstruct our party, a whi istia aon ay riba 2 Engineers {Loc.), 8088 Wentworth} munist movement. Mieco as Gaiae Won geet uring ‘tha fase - leant aR series of articles on organizational questions is being printed in every on re ea denteuntea: ye that pur: |' 402 Gaginesrs, 180 Ws Washington st, How are we going to widen the cir sho) J 1 tiles have’ already: beeti’ distiibuted, bes wea yeadendtian ie P organ of the party. Questions and problems confronting our mem- pose at 2p. m, at the Amalgamated 645 Mouionare “(hos Jr 2483 W. Roose-| culation of our ee Salih 80 im- acrording to the announcement issued Pica ka oa press and the party un- bers in the rebuilding of the party will be answered and analyzed in Clothing Workers’ Hall, 220% South e aeey wy. aie a. ee comntan iat: ae By ee ee neromioe of the Wiens der the new form of organization with the DAILY WORKER by Comrade Jay Lovestone, head of the Organ: Main St. ae nsf Aad Sepehtt Be Pay ere phe he (Communist) Party. the sho ie i t, and other party members. Despite of the fine Sunday weather \ 1p nucleus as its basic unit. ization Department, and o' Pp: , 2048 We : fi peeks; the aie eee + =.8 The DAILY WORKER has also established a special section for || with excursions to the beaches, mount- | ‘$441 Federal Meet Mnaitahaenn ouaen japanese bac trate: a fom pits - ih ad leet boat eS ana An Argument for the Change. the Organization Department. In this section there is being printed ar- ains oe aes overs health Dagniee - ictiseta pennienip: santniieen 19 Vou lPaaVvoue Duty ut als: 11) ts) rm anization: M womheas pacticularly from unionists|/\HE difficult and well-night impos: ticles on the progress of the organization campaign, the experiences of eileen sendin cperea tals ppb ; winoton St. 208 . 18th st, eni.| Tam certain’ that our circulation in of allied industries, such as railroad- sible struggle to build a mass Com- the comrades in the work of organization, and letters and eenorts Gudg We Heeb all kindy of tak about j rea A Riera New York will considerably increase ers, transport workers and others. munist press, under the geographical from comrades giving their experiences “in carrying on *the’ party’s “democracy” ard “freedom,” but 128] 27 aana aha pa evans: in the near future. This, however, Political Problems Involved. form of party organization, is one of activities thru the shop nuclei, men are still in American prisons for | 745 riton will not happen if every member and The strike brings the miners and the strongest arguments::that can):be These articles will be fiving articles, and of intense wrest their activities in behalf of the work-| °81 328 sympathizer will not actively co-op- lhe ips used in favor of the change. \ . erate. g the whole labor movement face Me Where contact with the masses is Watch these columns closely. ie) mmoreinent ‘ ok one a z 777 w. Agams st: Bate bales tom ouranee. ais or with aceyuation that wast: be y strikes, or the part eee bs 84 Machuists, 2548 S. Ave, 4 vi iz, { mines, workers’ con-, Concentration o: , me bor will help lift the gaze 0} 44. D. nod also an. oMelal’ Oh the jachiniats, vireaton 3 ve. others are indifferent. fom: rae ara ier om. shop or industry, the contact is usual-| or from the narrow limits of his DISTRICT CONVENTION Acai beawpusgetna Aa nie ke eta 546 178 W. Washington Sainé aod inca: The leaflets deals with all such|!¥ lost when the strike has passed.) jn job, so that he can be won for WE as chairman, and Comrade M. Alroft| °7* 0 Gilerer Sor w.| The following, 1 think, should be phases of the situation and is a splen- or the special campaign comes to AD | the struggle of the whole working OF NEW YORK LEAG! Citiglish Brandl; WW. PB.) “wie peoret: en a done by every Communist: Gia plece of literature for distribution, | °24 a8 it must. There is no nucleus} ass. Only in this way can the work- ae 10 Musiclans, 478 W. Washington St! 1. Kvery comrade, whether he is a not only among miners and railroad-|/eft in the shop or industry directly | sr be continually interested in the ON SAT., SEPTEMBER 26 The chairman expressed as his opin-| 17 Puni’e Hall oak Park. subscriber or not should see that the ers, but the workers generally concerned to continue and develop | communist press that cannot, even if fon that a “red” ery will be broad-| 180 RN. 'E! core Galltornia ana | Hwsdealer of his neighborhood should T'S, 2 ‘s y- the interest of these workers in the}: wore desirable, always engage it- a y F j cathy dew esciea\ of the SHMIGe Money Orders for Leaflet. problems of the working class as 2) ..i° in detail with the immediate job NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 21.—The | casted, but “if the reds don’t do it} 94 py 6414 S. Halsted St. WORKER by buying o : Many of the party units have avail-| whole ‘They fall back into their usual | ° second district convention of the |nothing is done,” he said. It was also] 191 Painters, N. W. cor. State and 58th. yy buy! ne or two. cop * vd whole. They fall bac’ problems of every worker. 275 PAINTERS, 220 W jes there every day. These he ed themselves of this opportunity to} rut, until stirred again, while the geo- New York Young Workers League | pointed ont, from the same source,| 24 Painters, ‘Trumbull mae speak, thru these leaflets, to the graphical branch, based primarily up- The Communist press is therefore, will open Saturday afternoon, Sept. | that the A. C. L. U. has secured finan- 802 piambore (Monroe a Sts.| Should give to his shop mates. American working class, at the time | on the election campaign divisions of | the builder of the shop nucleus dur) O° 1 '41) ereineit Gesangs Ferein |clal support as well as the service of | 25, 180. We Wi 2. 'We should all co-operate: with when they are eager to lsten and tne capitalist class, reverts to its for-| ing the period of transition. The shop | 11111 "43 second Avenue, New York |a lawyer of natlonal reputation. He Pf er ant “Balt Hale ake ee consider. Other units not having or-| 16. isolation if it ever managed to| nucleus that fails to recognize on City. In the evening a banquet will | did not care, however, to mention any ut, 30 P- mal aire agents, distributors of the Mered any of the leaflets ss yet, 8F° escape from it. In the performance | will not make much headway, it | 110° 11.0 'to celebrate the opening |names at this time. “Something will| 1170 Rallway Carmen, Tos?’ Michigan AILY WORKER, ete. expected to get busy at once. of its routine duties, the DAILY | succeeds at all. It would be # this convention that will mark in {happen in California in the. next 2| 1267 way Carmen, 6824 §. Hi . When collecting the olf coptes The leaflets are the best of alll woRKER committee of the branch,|every shop nucleus to put the utiliz- | © pie itd manner the Communist |or 3 months,” he said. ‘ome Railway Clerks, 549 W. Washington | {70M the newstands, we should not ‘means with which to reach the work- except during special drives, usually | ation of the Communist press as the| @ ane thane Van iagcane Wik With Abraham Platkin of the Amal- pp , destroy them, as some of us do, but prs with a Communist analysis of the| ooorts “no progress,” a report that| first order of business at its first} wor Fs hed withid the BabE year. gamated as chailman of the credent-| 7° Railway, Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi-}we should distribute them to the ¥onditions responsible for the strike] i, usually accepted without much | meeting, and keep it there. accomplis| workers | ‘#1 committee all delegates trom 15] 906 Railway Clerks, 5438 §. .| passers-by or deposit them in the let- nd a Communist message and e0-| .oment. Success in winning work- see All Bh Be 08 young, b organizations were seated. Among the gp) scr Aibcbaniaiad ter boxes at the dwellings. I have oo ciggeeson lead ed ect pare and} er correspondents for the DAILY he Diep Meatee whe, Reve: 1s: 6 ‘i oe ty sg } members of the elected executive | 375 Raliroag’ Trainmen, 3859 W. Madi-| done this myself and it showed good ‘thers. Place your orders now _ WORKER under the present organ- ere ne Pp 4 trained in the class s my 4 ty [committee are A Plotkin and Ema- “Dis. Council, 220 s.| results. : the Supply SEPALS ERE a eee ~ | izational form has been absolutely nil. NCE the shop nucleus takes root,| Young Workers League “ surely nuel Levin: Theforter is the troas: ee us BV Mee Ais Must Be Real Workers. fice, Workers Party. Price, $2.00 per) “Worvers gathered in the geographi- its struggle may be said to have | be present at this banquet, ares: Hebohutibtig ABalhat tha criminal Onse: mote,..e. shodid - renember 54 180 W. Washington St. thousand. cal branches do not think in terms of} only begun. No efforts have been spared to | syndicalism law and the imprison- © week eee 180 Ns, wiceninges nm that one of our prime Communist du- the problems that artes on their fobs. Getting new readers, getting the re-| ™ake this banquet worthy of the | ment of Comrades Crouch and Trum-| (Note+Uniews otherwise taped al] ties is to build a powerful and infin. Et Si nesatin “Cherete Sear) oe ae one Ob Caer ne tr Faas ee old subscribers, distribut-| 9ceasion. Prominent speakers will | bull were passed unanimously. meetings are at § p. m.) ential press, This cannot be done un- MOSCOW, (By Tass)—The first of | Where the DAILY WORKER is pub-| |) Jaaies of the DAILY WORKER, | address the assembled young work- | -A message from 150 children of the ——_———_ less we mobilize ag Communist. sol- stober i the date set UY the Hynod | oto eens ave: Come aut Eye, is an endless task. But where can| ers. A fitting program has been | Junior Section of the Y. W. L. re- M as m M. ° diers for this important task. lg he third all-Russian council of |™Portant problems have time and it. be carried on better than on the| arranged. ceived prolonged applause as it end-| Membership Meeting To work, comrades and we shall : Peaides ahurohes again faced the workers, but no work-| job, where workers come in daily ed with their motto: “We are ready.”| at Philly Will Take |™**e step forward towards Com- as ait ol er has ever thot of writing about his 2 uA The successful meeting in the even- munism, ‘The council will sit in Moscow with needs and grievances. When asked | °Mtact with each other? Faas éf Comnith e am big ut the nanan day te canter Gast. Up Reorganization the participation, besides, the support-| +, qo so, he instinctively feels that After the worker correspondent has . oe nis ie ‘An amount of $203.00 was collected to Foreign Exchange ers of the Synod (head organ of the | that is the exclusive duty and task|sent'in ‘d few stories, the work may Drives. Rich Ladies (iis ie tie taht in venelt or the ee NEW YORK, Sept 2. hurch), also of repres- him. Or “ e big fig PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21— The pt 21.—-Great Brit- so-called live church), a! “S| of the editorial staff of the paper. not ‘seent so necessary to him. t Noti Poor Kids political prisoners, tate ‘bound ater Poe 4: entatives of the oriental patriarchs. eee he may’feel that he has written him- oe] ice question of the reorganization of the cable 4.845%. France, franc, Cement The arrival is expected of the newly During ‘the Traneition Period, self outs The true test of the work- i party is one of paramount . import- 4.73 Ks 5 uring the Transition Period. Special to The Dally Worker) The 1 f tion h %; cable 4.74, » franc, elected universal aera Vassili. Garcok ths alt el that _|er correspondent is the sending in (Special to The ly SPECIAL MEETING ance, e last party convention has ry d 4.4144; 443, ' 5 See sents iteelt daring the period of ges: of interesting, gripping material that) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 21.— ‘ paiecg g Bsecpca mh = “ er eey. | demand 4.11%; cable 412 Sweden, ' = ers, not,occasionally at rare intervals, /the Minnesota Federation of . Wo- 3 » i ‘ LONDON, Sept. 21—The executive | organized nucleus and to increase its put often. enuf to hold the continu-| men’s clubs into motion... mary conditions for a successful re- | Norway, krone, demand 21.40; cable = committe of the Indian association inj strength. A geographical branch may} || attention of the most backward ci scuitaan ihe ’ ' organization is the degree to which| 21.42. Denmark, krone, demand 2448 ia London has issued an emphatic pro-| hibernate and carry on a casual exist- qarket, ‘This is difficult, but it must cae So pita “8 our éonirades are acquainted with the | cable 24.50. Germany, mark no quote. “test against the action of Secretary|ence. But the shop nucleus that re- ve done,.even to overcome the type of ie ; A special meeting of the Russian | significance of the change. Every com- Shanghal, taels 79%. arring Sh: ji] mains inactive, will dry up and dis- 4 , | Minnesota, the thousandsof schoo! t ois ta. spn eased cage As mys appear. Only the-struggle will keep| Yorker, on strike, of whom a DAILY) ongren thruout the state will be or-; branch of the Workers Party will aso bf ve a Bedon'y ‘ead fen Saklatvala, Communist member of the |” 4 YORKER agent said, “If the DAILY “s ; be held Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8 p, |damentals of Bolshevik organization. British parliament, from the United | it alive. wo te ganized into Young People’s Patriotic} be rt y, Sept , P. States, where he was to act as a de- legate to the interparliamentary union in Washington. PITTSBURGH WORKERS PARTY MEMBERS 10 The Communist press is the quick- est and easiest weapon at hand in solving the problem of activity for the newly created shop nucleus. It is not enough to concern the nucleus with the getting of new readers, thru the securing of subscriptions, the sale of individual copies, or the dis- tribution of bundle lots of the paper. WORKER failed even for one day to have, a story abou his strike in the paper, he would boycott the paper for a week.” The awakening of the American worker to the needs of the class strug- gle has been a most baffling task. One of the important means to this end is the day-to-day reading of the Leagues by the Minnesota Federation of Women’s Clubs, according to plans submitted by Mrs. Amy Robbins Ware. In connection with this plan, the capitalist lady said: “The club wo- men of Minnesota cannot sit by and let this plan of the Moscow Inter- m., at 1902 W. Division St. The reorganization of the party will be discussed. = Only members of the party will be admitted, Morgan Sails for Europe. NEW YORK, Sept. 21—J. P. Mor- To accomplish this task a general membership meeting has been called for Saturday evening, September 26, at the Machinists’ Temple, 1239 Spring Garden street. A representa- tive of the Central Executive Com- mittee will speak on the question and a general discussion will follow. This meeting wiil also hear a thoro Hoover Mouthpiece of Big Bus! WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, a Secretary of Commerce Hoover issued Prepay on be- half of high profits for big business, Hoover said he did not want the gov- ernment to interfere with the profit grabbing electrical monopoly, which he characterized as “legally constitut- ed monopoly.” h national gain headway. What we must|8an, financier, slipped aboard the f the National Convention of MEET SEPTEMBER 95 Stories of shop conditions, or the | Communist press. And it is only a8] 4, i, organize the school children in-| White Star liner, Olympic a few min-| tre party. ” ae To alee a pers problems of the industry, must be| the worker awakens, stretches him-| +, patriotic groups and in them work | utes before it sailed for Cherbourg and ho wo! a r thelr PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 21.— The Pittsburgh district membership meeting to take up the question of Bolshevization and reorganization of the party, will be held Friday, Sept, 25, 8 p. m. at the Labor Lyceum, 36 Miller St. Party mem- bers thruout the district should make all possible efforts to attend this meeting. Admission by mem- bership cards. Robert Minor will be present representing the c. €. Cc. sent in for publication, by the work- er correspondents of the nucleus, who must be its most active because best informed members. Thus the work- ers will be introduced not only to the DAILY WORKER, but to the Workers (Communist) Party and its struggle for the workers nationally, and to the Communist movement internationally, The campaigns for the organization of the unorganized, for amalgamation, tor the labor party, for the protection of the foreign-born, against child la- self and looks about over this new world to which the party shop nu- cleus introduces him, that the shop nucleus will grow and develop from a small group with little influence, until it greatly increases its mass contact and develops the immediate industrial struggles of the workers in- to the direct political attacks on the capitalist state, that must ultimately result in capitalism's overthrow. Forward to the shop nucleus! Forward, The Party and Its Press! THESE PAPERS Lead-the Fight for Communism in this Country: ARMENIAN Proletar Yearly Sub Rate $2.00 In New York "3.00 BULGARIAN Saznanic Semi-mouthly CZECHO-SLOVAC Obrana Weekly out a practical pledge to tie flag and the American creed.” Since the spiritual and cultural leaders of the Minnesota Federation of Women's Club are the Tea Pot Domers, it is not difficult to surmise what they mean by the “American Creed.” Party, Local Chicago, called to Party on the basis of shop nuclei, and M. Abern, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th, Southampton. His name had not ap- peared in the passenger list. Italian Flies to Shanghai SHANGHAI, Sept. 21—Commander De Pinedo, Italian aviator enroute from Rome to Tokio, arrived at Shan- shai today from Formosa. Chicago Membership Meeting, Wednesday, October 7th The'Chicago membership meeting of the Workers (Communist) discuss the reorganization of the will be held WEDNESDAY, OCTO- BER 7, 1925, 8 p. m., at NORTHWEST HALL, North and Western Aves. All party members must attend. Speakers: C. E, Ruthenberg GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING IN N. Y.; ALL OTHER MEETINGS CALLED OFF Every member of the party is in- structed to be present. Admission will be by membership card. Mem- bers of the Young Workers’ League will be admitted on the league card. Non-members of the party will not be admitted. Build the DAILY WORKER. money, | will save 50 per cent 6n all their dental work. , DR. RASNICK DENTIST 645 Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH, PA, ERE each month you will find not only the outstand- ing events of the world of Labor in brief, clear articles— Made more attractive by photo- graphs and art features of: Labor’s best artists— A { ‘ | But also the theoretical back- ground that leads to better : Communist understanding inf many articles by the outstand- ing writers in the American and world. Communist movements. NEW YORK, Sept. 21—A general membership meeting of all the branches of the city will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, at 8 p. m. sharp at Manhattan Lyceum (large hall) 66 E, 4th St., where Comrade Jay Lovestone will report for the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party on the work of the Fourth National Convention and the immediate tasks in this district in carrying out the thesig‘on Bolshevization and reorganization adopted at the convention. bis This meeting will‘inark the beginning of the mobilization of the entire membership of the party for the tasks laid down for our party by the Cothmunist International and the de-+ cisions of the National Convention. The expulsion of Lore from the party was only a beginning in the process of Bolshevization of the party. The party must now seriously tak up the work of its Bolshevization so that it may become a mass Bolshevik party capable of leading the Ameri- can workers in the everyday strug- gles, and win them for the proletar- jan revolution, Connected with the problem of Bolshevization is the im- mediate reorganization of the entire party on the basis ofshop nuclei and international branches.:\Comrade Love- ‘stone will report on’ both Bolsheviza- Lhe Delnis Weekly Weekly Six Mos. Uus Im BSTHONIAN Daily FINNISH Toveri Eteenpain Daily LANGUAGES | == —= Tymoies Daily Empros Weekly HUNGARIAN Daily ITALIAN Weekly Jewish yal LITHUANIAN Send Your Sub = ROUMANIAN TO THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. 1113 W. Washington Bivd, CHICAGO, ILL, 1118 W. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD = CHICAGO - + ILLINOIS Elore Tl Lavoratore Freihe! | tion ana reorganization as well as on the concrete problems of this district in carrying out these tasks, Every member of the party must attend this important membership meeting. All other meetings are call- ed off for Friday, September 25, Mem- bers of the Young Workers’ League are also urged to attend this meet- ing. Admission will be by member- ship card, Every party member at Manhattan Lyceum, Friday, Sept) 25. Let us make this meeting a real beginning for the mobilization ofthe’ party, for its Bolshevization, “ nia Viinis Laisve Desteptarea ‘buna POLISH Robotnicze RUSSIAN Novy Mir SCANDINAVIAN Ny Tid SOUTH SLAVIC Radnik © We have your New Fall Hats Ready y | PHILIP FIDLER | | Weekly . Manufacturers of Caps and Hats .. RETAIL STORB: 843 Belmont Ave., Near Clark Street ALL OUR CAPS—ONE PRICE $1.85 | Daily Weekly 3 times a week 4.00 Ukranian Daily 9.00 UKRAINIAN Dally News 6 months. 4.75 yn |