The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 14

Jae Re Maa ve Meo Meetings Organization \ WASHINGTON ORGANIZES DRIVE a SEATTLE, Wash. Oct, 30.—The Seattle district organization hag re- sponded to the call of the organization department to get on the job mobiliz ing the party membership to save The DAILY WORKER. The following appeal has been sent to the entire membership in the]; district: , “To Members and Branch Secretaries “Dear Comrades: “Avcall to Communist duty has been isswied by our Central Executive Com- mitteé for the mobilfzation of our party forces and every Communist and loyal member must and will res- pond immediately and join in our ef- forts to help save our greatest medi- um of education and the most for- midable weapon we possess against the common enemy. “Surely, comrades, no Communist and loyal member of our party would dare even think of remaining indif- ferent, silent or fail to do his or-her duty when our DAILY WORKER is threatened with extinction. We, after having spent so much energy and ef- fort and made tremendous sacrifice to bring The DAILY WORKER into existence and were successful in keep- ing it going ‘ever since, certainly can- not afford to allow its publication to be suspended. This must not happen and will not happen so long as every member answers this most urgent appeal to duty. “Tt is therefore evident that unless we can mobilize our entire member- ship and money rushed to The DAILY WORKER, we shall have cause to re- gret. our failure to perform our duty as it becomes Communists and the loss. of our paper which“has been fighting our battles and served us as an inspiration ever since it came into existence. “Bvery branch secretary is called upon to follow immediately these in- structions: “1, Immediately call a _ special meeting of the branch membership and endeavor to have all members up a vigilant campaign and see that funds are rushed to The DAILY WORKER until full quota has ,been sent and if possible exceeded. “The acting District: Organizer and any available. speakers will endeavor to coyer all- meetings of. branches possible. In° the meantime Comrade Secretary and comrades do not wait act at once we must not lose time. “Conirades, The DAILY WORKER is our greatest propagandist, news eanveyor, educator and. the inspirer of class consciousness, hope and as- piration to the thousands of members of our class. It is the only medium that can and does reach thousands of workers with the message of the vanguard of the proletariat, every day and night and ever so often, in their homes, hovels and places of abode, in most distant parts at times and places when and where no one and no other medium will or can. “Comrades, let us demonstrate that we Communists not only can save The DAILY WORKER, but make it the greatest Communist and workers’ paper in America, “Rush , funds—much or little—to The DAILY WORKER. r “Secretaries are urged to keep in touch with the acting District Organ- izer informing him of funds sent and progress made, etc. : “Fraternally yours, “Aaron Fislerman, “Acting District Organtzer 12.” Workers (Communist) Party Social Affairs Resolutions AMERICAN WORKERS CALLED TO TO ASSIST THE DAILY WORKER| CELEBRATE EIGHTH YEAR OF THE RUSSIAN PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION Some’ of the many hundreds of de- ‘monstrations planned to celebrate the Eighth Anniversary of Soviet Rule in the Union of Soviet Republics are as follows: Boston, Mass.—At Scenic~Auditorium Berkeley & Tremont, Noy. 8, at 2:30 Pp: im. °C. EB. Ruthenberg. Springfield, Mass.—Liberty Hall, 592 North: St.,. Nov. 7, at 7:30 D. m. Alexander -Trachtenberg. Worcester, Mass.—Belmont Hall, 54 Belmont St., Nov. 7, at 7:00 p. m. C, BE. Ruthenberg. ° New York City—Central Opera House 205 EB. 67 St., Nov. 6 in the evening. C. E. Ruthenberg, Moissaye J. Olgin, Benjamin Gitlow. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Grand Assembly Hall, 318 Grand St., Nov. 8 in the evening. C. E. Ruthenberg, Moissaye J. Olgin, Benjamin Gitlow. Newark, 704 S. 14 St., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Joseph Manley. Jersey City, N. J.—Workers’ Hall, 387 Grand St., Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. Local speaker, Bayonne, N. J.—Workmen’s Circle Hall, 725 W. 25 St., Nov. 8, 2 p. m. Local_ speaker. Paterso N. J.—Carpenters’ Hall, 54-56 Van Hauten St., Nov. 7, at 7:30 p. m. Local speaker. Philadelphia, Pa.—Labor Lyceum, 6th & Brown Sts., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Jay. Lovestone, N. H. Tallentire. Washington, D. C.—Playliouse, 1814 N. Street N.W.' Nov. 8, at 8 p.*m. Bertram D, Wolfe. Baltimore, Md.—Brith Sholom Hall, PITTSBURGH DISTRICT PROCEEDS TO REORGANIZE PARTY I INTO NUCLEI attend, — m “The niéeting shall at once e- lect a Help Save The DAILY WORK- ER committee who will immediately start raising funds from the members present by the sale of Help Save The DAILY WORKER stampts and rush the full amount to The DAILY WORKER as an advance of the mem- bership quota. “3, Every member should be given a set sheet of Help Save The DAILY WORKER stamps and urged to sell same to friends and sympathizers and) turp in«lo the committee of which the secretary should be a member, the amount from the sale and con- tributions, as speedily as possible. “4, The Help Save The DAILY a Sf ee WORKER Committee shall visit -sub- scribers of The DAILY WORKER urging support, renewal of subscript- ions, visit friends and sympathizers and members who have failed to at- tend the meeting and urge them to contribute and assist in the rasing of funds, This committee shall keep ganization was McKeesport, which is COMMUNIST SCHOOL IN LOS ANGELES IN FULL SWING : By WM. SCHNEIDERMANN " LOS ANGELES, Oct, 30,—The. school conducted by the league and the ; £5 pom. © « PITTSBURGH: Pa. Oct. 30.—The District hhivogiste Committee of the Workers (Communist) Party of District 5 at its last meeting decided to pro- ceed with the reorganization of the party without delay. A special reorgan- ization committee was appointed and the reorganization in the various cities will proceed under the direct supervision of this reorganization committee. Pittsburgh was the starting point. A membership meeting was held which was attended by at least 75 per cent of the membership, After the district organizer outlined a detailed plan for the reorganization the regis- tration wag taken. It is worth while noticing that the Finnish branch in the city proved to be in the lead ‘both in attendance and in the percentage of comrades registered. The Finnish branch has registered practically 100 per cent. é The reorganization committee is now classifying the results of the re- gistration and about 6 or 7 function- ing nuclei will be formed within the next few days. The rest of the com- rades will be organized into ~inter- national -branches. 75 Per Cent Attendance. The second city to begin the reor- owned and controlled by the steel magnates, Here, too, about 75 per cent of the membership attended the meeting and filled: ont’ the reorgan- ization registration blanks. .The Fin- resented but the South Slav branch was in the lead. Committees were appointed both in Pittsburgh and in McKeesport to secure the registration of those members who failed to be present at the membership meetings. The registration in McKeesport shows that practically all members will be organized into shop nuclei and there will be no need for any street nuclei. Work. C@fitinues. It is worth while mentioning that while the registration is being taken and the reorganization is taking place the party work is not being hindered in any way. Quite to the contrary, the organization shows: signs of new life everywhere in the district. nish comrades again were well rep- 1012-14 BH. Baltimore St., Noy. 10, at 8 p. m. Rose Pastor Stokes. Rochester, N. Y-—Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul St., Nov, 8 at 7:00 p, m. Ella Reeveg Bloor, Buffalo, N. Y.—Labor Lyceum, 376 William St., Nov. 8, at 2:00 p, m. Ella Reeveg Bloor, Utica, N. Y.—Labor Temple Hall, 714 Charlotte St... Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Rose Pastor Stokes. Jamestown, N. Y.—Swedish: Br, Hall, 8rd & Main St., Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. Rose Pastor Stokes. Binghamton, N. Y.—Lithuanian Hall, 271 Clinton St. Nov..8, at 7 p. m. Al Schaap. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller Street, Nov. 8, William F. Dunne. Cleveland, Ohio.—Moose Temple Hall, 1000 Walnut St., Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m. ~ Jay_Lovestone. . Canton, Ohio—Canton Music Hall, 812 at 2 p. m. Tusc. St. E., Nov. 8, in the evening. Jay Lovestone. Bellaire, Ohio—Bchemian Hall, 41st & Harrison Sts., Nov, 6, at 6 p, m. Wm. J. White. Conneaut, Ohio—Workers’ Hall, Broad Street, Nov. 7. Lwcal speaker. . Detroit, - Mich—Finnish Hall, 5969 14 Street, Nov. 7, at 8:00 p .m, J. Louis Engdahl. Mass, Mich.—Mass Fire Hall, 8th. Local speaker.* Chicago, Hl.—Temple Hall, Van Burett & Marshfield Aves., Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. M:-Bedacht, E. R. Browder. Waukegan, !ll.—Workers’ Hall, 517 Helmholz Ave., Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. Max Schachtman. East St. Louis, !l.—-Painters’ Hall, Grand & Page Sivds.. Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. Local speakers. Frankfort, JIE —Majestie Theater, W. Main‘ St...300 Bik. ‘Nov. Mantel Gomez. ° South Bend, ind.—Hungarian Hall, Nov. 316 So. Chopin St. Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. - Lovett Fort-Whiteman. Kenosha, Wis.—Schlitz Hall, N. Main St. & Milwaukee Ave., Noy. 6, at 8 p. m. Local speaker. Pullman, tll.—Strumils Hall, 107 St. & Indiana Ave., Nov. 8 at 6:30 p. m. Martin Abern, Nat Kaplan. Minneapolis, Minn.—Moose Hall, 43 So.. 4th’ Street, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. James P. Cannon. ~ St.. Paul; Minn.—German Place, 444 Rice Street, Nov. 8, at 2:00 p. m James P. Cannon. ~ Duluth, Minn.—Workers’ Hall, 19 Ave. W. and ist St., Noy. 8, at 5 Pp. m, Ronn, Angervo. San Francisco, Calif. <Calitornia Hall, Polk & Turk St., Nov. 6, at-8 p. m. Tom Lewis. Berkeley, Calif—Finnish Hall, 1819— 10th Street, Nov. 8. Local speaker. Hartford, Conn.—Labor Educational Alliance, 287 Windsor Ave., Noy. 6, at 8 p.m. Bertram D, Wolfe, — Sam Darcy. New Haven, Conn.—Hermanson’s Hall 158 Crown 8t., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m, ' J, O. Bentall. ~ Waterbury, Conn.—Garden Hall, Hast Main Street, Nov, 1st, at 2:80 p. m,” ‘Charles va aa ae & 8, .at.2°p, m. | neh eT A party 4s one of the first steps we are taking toward Bolshevization. The four classes, conducted every Sunday afternoon, are now in their third week, and we have between 30 and 40 comrades registered and enthusiastically par- ticipating, also many outsiders have been attending the classes and taking advantage of the educational opportunities offered, : The class include the History of the Labor Movement, Public Speaking, Marxian Economics, and History of the Three Internationals, The members are beginning to realize that “with-¢——————_________________ out a revolutionary theory there can|to have if they expect to carry on be no revolutionary movement,” and | their revolutionary tasks among the not only are the ciasses well-attend-|workers, At the end of the four ed, but the members are taking an | courses, there will be another set of active part in the discussions, §So/courses prepared on Communist pol- far the lure of pleasure hag not yet |jicies, tactics, and strategy in all been able to diminish the attendance, | phases of the class struggle, which and altho the courses will only run|knowledge we will be able to utilize for six weeks and thus will not be/to good advantage jn the various ac- able to go thoroly into the subjects | tivities of the party and the league, discussed, they will lay the ground |Members wishing to. attend, register work for the correct theoretical back- | any Sunday afternoon at 224 8, Spring ground necessary for all Communists |street, Room 200, Los Angeles, _ Pe as Wenge PITTSBURGH FINNISH COMRADES ADOPT GOOD SYSTEM TO ASSIST PARTY ORGAN, THE DAILY WORKER PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct 30.—At the last meeting of the Pittsburgh Fin- nish branch of the Workers Party, considerable attention was given to the needs of Thé DAILY WORKER. Upon the recommendation of the branch executive committee the following proposition was adopted: To rush Im- mediately to The, DAILY WORKER $30.and to set aside another $30 to be spent In “free subscriptions.” ; Several names of workers were submitted by the comrades to whom The DAILY WORKER should be sent for a certain period ‘of time free of. charge, The branch will pay The DAILY WORKER for these “free sub- scriptions.” In this way The DAILY WORKER will be benefited financlally and will Increase |ts circulation at the same time. A Other branches of the party should follow the example set by the Fin- nish branch of Pittsburgh. ae 4