The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 4

Page Four ~- LL.D. PICKETS MARCH BEFORE HORTHY CONSUL Chicago Workers De-| mand Rakosi Release (Continued from page one) nied that. Rakosi had been tortured In fact the document, unauthenticated pretended to quote Rakosi as saying he had “been amazed by the kindness and gentleness of the police,” etc., American, workers to have had their own experience with police. But there was one section of this document which was significant. It did not deny that Rakosi and his fel- low victims were being tried by court martial. It even stated that such courts were justified in exercising jurisdiction, while at the same time admitting that there was no revolu- _~ionary situation and the court mar- tials were being held under cover of laws passed several years ago during times of turmoil which did not now which was a bit thick for) believe who |@4 to be made by Rakosi was ex- ee THE DAIE¥=WORKER ~~ Watchers Needed for Polls in New York Municipal Elections NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—It is absolute- ly necessary to get as many party | members and sympathizers as pos- sible to act as watchers on election day. For | so, every member qualified to do it is a party duty, Report at 5 p m., Tuesday, |to Comrade A. Trachtenbe) j14th street. You will receive all in- jstructions and be sent out im- mediately to your assigned election | district. unsigned and | jagent of Horthy, the assassin. He | promised, volubly, to bring the *mat- jter to his excellency’s attention. The origin of the statement purport- | bosed in a recent issue of The DAILY | WORKER as part of a “confession” | that the police had drawn up and jhanded to the newspapermen in Bu- |dapest in an attempt to justify their tortures of Rakosi, Following the picketing of the Hun- garian embassy, the pickets marched to the Ambassador hotel, where Gus- tav Gratz, foreign minister of the Horthy government, Hungarian dele- gate to the interparliamentary union congress at Washington, D, C., and j now attempting to negotiate a loan in exist | this country, had established his quar- The consul, said the secretary, | ters. would not be in until Mond and| The, delegation sent by the Inter- then “He will be busy. He is a very | national Labor Defense were told that busy man,”—the secretary protested.|the foreign minister “had just left.” “The consul may, indeed, be very} Picketing was kept up before the busy,” retorted one of the I. L. D.} hotel much to the displeasure of the committeemen, “but it is not to be| hotel management who tho protesting forgotten that 100 workers are in pris- | on and facing unjustified execution, | garian flag sttuck out on the flagpole and we are more concerned with this| with no sign of the “dear old red, fact than the occupation of Mr. Schef- | white and blue.” beck.” This took the urbane secre- tary rather by surprise, that the con- venience of his chief was ignored by | a committee of rude workers who put the life of other workers in a dis- | to be “100 per centers” had a Hun- The scription honor roll. chelp! list is a Communist Is your name on it? FOR ONLY TODAY $278.90 To Save THE DAILY WORKER Comrades of Providence, R. |., Pittsburgh, Pa., and San Francisco, Cal., rushed in enough money to The DAILY WORKER Saturday to guarantee print paper for Monday’s issue. And as for the thousands of dollars of overhead expenses besides print paper? These are waiting upon the successful completion of the $40,000.00 drive, only $16,403.18 of which has yet been raised. But in the meantime possibilities for the eventual triumph of The DAILY WORKER over debts and running expenses, are strengthened by various activities that WORKERS PARTY branches are taking besides donating money. One of the means adopted to aid The DAILY WORKER is that of order- ing bundle orders for distribution at union meetings in order to increase circulation. The Finnish branch of Diamondville, Wyo., is responsible for ordering 50 copies weekly to be sent to Wyoming locals of the United Mine Workers of America all next month. And the San Jose, Cal., English branch has ordered a weekly bundle which they will use for distribution for the next six months in the effort to get new subscribers. Such means for helping The DAILY WORKER, if carried out by all Workers Party branches, would soon put it on a self-sustaining basis! If The DAILY WORKER had 50,000 subscribers, there would be no need for $50,000, As itis.... Only $278.50 Today to SAVE THE DAILY WORKER: Esthonian Br., W. P., San Fran- ee cisco, Cal. a $35.00 | Schmidt, Pittsburgh N Ss. B Muskegon, Mich., coftirades (col- WwW. P. lected by Walter. Johnson). 2.25 Siminoff, "Demen, “Shapiro, Pitts- Greek Br., W. P., Los Angeles, burgh, Pa. x Cal. eotieee . 12,00). N, S. English, W. P. Pittsburgh 8.00 Oakland, Cal., collection 10.00 | Retus, Abraham and Arem Kam- T. W. Lind, Seattle, Wash..... 5.00 ashian, Detroit, Mich.... 8.00 Wm. Schmidt, Swanton, Ohio. 2,00/ Scandinavian Br., W. P., Minn Benjamin Resnick, Mount Airy, apolis, Minn. 5.00 Md. .. i 1,00} Albert G, Arne: Ss, Pequot, Minn. 5.00 Chas, Pubal, St. ‘Clai sville, °. 2,00}Reuben Horwitz, Minneapol N. S, English Br., Chicago, Ill...... 3.00} Minn, 3 ; Russian Br., W. P., Newton Up- | Bohemian Br., W. P., Baltimore per Falls, R, l.... 10.00; Mad. ..... nae English Br., W.P., Portland, “On. 1.00] Jewish Br., Strawberry Mans Ole and Joe Waldberg, Portland, | Philadelphia, Pa. 5.00 so RR i 10.00| English Br., Buffalo, N. Y. 10.00 Soll Best, Chicago, III. 5.00 | Jewish Br., W. P., Revere, 7.50 Workers Party, Easton, Pa..... 5.00; L. F, King, El Monte, Cal... Russian Br., W. P., Providence, Finnish Br., W. P., Pittsburgh, DUBE sesso tsinsenconeceats 21.00! Pa... 30.00 Kominsky, Prabolous, Lyons, Providence, R. |., ¥. W. L. 26.50| Totay’s total ....... ry: a Br., W. P., Providence, | Previously reported Ri. Slovak. Br., w. P. Pittsburgh, Total to date ..... DAILY WORKER sub-| FITZPATRICK GETS $2,900 FROM NELSON | | Saklatvala Resolution| The officialdom of the Chicago Fed-| eration of Labor lived up to their re- actionary traditions at the meeting yesterday when they turned down the resolution protesting against the ex- clusion from the United States of Sak- latvala, the Communist member of the British house of parliament. The resolution, protesting to the | state department at Washington, was presented at the last meeting of the | federation and referred to the execu- | tive committee. When the executive committee reported yesterday they recommended non-recurrence in the resolution, Delegate Schusler, of the photo-en- gravers, was the only delegate who took the floor against the recommenda- tion of the executive. He asserted that when the resolution was: referred thought for a moment that it would be non-concurred in. The motion to endorse the report of the executive council was carried, thus killing the resolution. Nelson Rewards Fitz. Oscar Nelson, for years leader of the reactionary forces in the federa- tion, arose and read a resolution laud- porters of Fitzpatrick thought Nelson had broken with him and was making referred to Fitzpatrick’s | service” to the movement, and as Nel- son finished reading it he handed up which contained the sum of $2,900.00, gates and others thruout the city. ing president of the Chicago Federa- ance, him, and said that he thought the pletely overwhelmed by the presenta- tion of the wallet. to what he meant. Why the $2,900? | Thedonation of such a sum of money to a labor official arouses con- siderable interest, and rases the ques- tion: | Just why was this donated thru Osear Nelson? ts it a reward for the treachery of Fitzpatrick in pre- tending to be in favor of a labor party and then, instead of going thru with | the organization of such a party, sab- | otaging it and crawling back into the type? Is it because Oscar Nelson and other cheap political shysters were permitted to get control uf the Chica- go federation? It is too bad indeed that someone in the delegation did not rise and hurl his record into the brazen face of Fitzpatrick as he greedily clutched the filthy thirty pieces of silver handed to him as a token, not of what he did for labor, but as a reward for playing the part of the enemy of labor. Biedenkapp Tours Ohio for Intl. Labor Defense Fred Biedenkapp who js touring the of Ohio in behalf of the International Labor Defense reports that consider- able success is attending his efforts in the organization of new branches and stimulating activity in those al- ready organized, In Dayton, a branch of the I, L, D. was organized. After electing offiecrs the branch decided to hold a mass conference on November 16 to which representatives of working class or- ganizations will be invited, Seventeen members joined up in Mansfield and $12.50 in dues was col- lected on the spot. Great enthusiasm prevailed and a mass conference was arranged to be held on November 15. In Columbus, a branch with nine members was organized after listen- ing to Fred Biedenkapp explain the aims and objects of the International Labor Defense. A tentative date— November 17 or 18—was set for the calling of a mass conference, BUY A ROLL OF PRINT PAPER! Mail Donations to the DAILY WORKER RESCUE FUND, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. HERE ARE FUNDS TO BUY PAPER FOR OUR DAILY Name: .... Address: State: .... Russ Nail Another White Guard Yarn PEKING-—(Tass)—Noy, 1.—In con- nection with’ communication of some white guard newspapers in Harbin al- leging that a Soviet diplomatic cour- jer was arrested at Pogranichnaia with explosives in his luggage, the correspondents of Echo and Novosti Jizni at Harbin applied to the con- sulate general and were told that there was no diplomatic courier at Pogranichnaia and that no diplomat was arrested. N6 diplomatic courier with the name of Burlakov was ever sent from Vladivostok, Thus, this sensational communication alleging that Soviet diplomatic couriers are transporting explosives is a pure fab- ‘ation Is Defeated | | he thought the executive coitncil in- | tended making it stronger, but never | ing Fitzpatrick. So elaborate was the | eulogy that at first some of the sup- | tion of Labor, in his speech of accept- | stood before a cake that had | been conspicuously placed in front of | He added, how- | ever, that he would use the money for | the purpose for which it was intend- | ed—leaving the delegates guessing as | camp of the professional grafters and | Politicians of the Governor Len Small | CELEBRATE © THE GREATEST DAY IN THE HISTORY OF LABOR SUPPORT THE WORLD’S ONLY WORKERS’ GOVERNMENT AND 5 THE ONLY MILITANT AMERICAN LABOR DAILY BY ATTENDING MASS ME GREETING , THE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF fun of him, But at its conclusion it | “20 years’ | a wallet made by the leather workers, | collected from various unions, dele- | The blushing, gentle, modest, retir- | THE ETINGS RUSSIAN REVOLUTION cake was quite enough, that he was | surprised at the resolution, and com- | Proceeds of All Meetings Goes to Fund ._ TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Friday, Saturday arid Sunday, November 6, 7 and 8 FAMOUS SPEAKERS NEW YORK CITY. Central Opera House, 205 E. 67th St., Nov. 6 in the evening. C. E. Ruthenberg, Moissaye J. | Olgin, Benjamin Gitlow. BROOKLYN, N. Grand Assembly~ Hall, 318 Grand St.,,Nov. 8 in the evening. C. E. Ruthenberg, Moissaye J. Olgin, Benjamin Sitaw. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul St., Nov. 8, at 7:00 p.m. Ella Reeve Bloor. BUFFALO, N. Y. Labor Lyceum, 376 William) DENVER, COLO. Social Turner Hall, 714 Char- lotte St., Nov. 8, at 7:30 p. m. Wm. Dietrich, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. California Hall, Polk & Turk St., Nov. 6, at 8 P. m. Tom Lewis. BERKELEY, CALIF. | Finnish Hall, 1819 10th St., Nov. 8. BOSTON, MASS. At Scenic Auditorium, Berke- ley & Tremont, Nov. 8, at 2:30 St., Nov. 8, at 2:00 p.m. Ella/p.m. C. E. Ruthenberg. bride lett WORCESTER, MASS. UTICA, N, Y. Belmont Halll, 54 Belmont St., Nov. 7, at 7:00 p.m. C. E. Ruthenberg. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Liberty Hall, 592 North St., Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Alexander Trachtenberg. Labor Temple Hall, 714 Char- lotte St., Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Rose Pastor Stokes. 4 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Swedish Br. Hall; 3rd & Main St., Nov. 8, at8 p.m. Rose Pas- tor Stok . BINGHAMT N.Y. Lithuanian Hall,/271 Clinton St., Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. Al Schaap. WASHINGTON. D. C. Playhouse, 1814 N. Street, N.W., Nov..8, at 8 p.m. Bert- ram D. Wolfe. BALTIMORE, MD. Brith Sholom Hall, 1012-14 E. Baltimore St., Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. Rose Pastor Stoke BAYONNE, N. J. Workmen's Circle Hall, W. 25th St., Nov. 8, 2 p. m. NEWARK,N. J. Newark Labor Lyceum, 704 S. 14th St., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. PHILADELPHIA, PA, J h Manley. loseph Manley ion Labor Lyceum, 6th & Brown JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sts., Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Jay Workers’ Hall, 37 Grand St.,| Lovestone,'N. H. Tallentire. Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. PITTSBURGH, PA. PATERSON, N. J. Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., Carpenters’ i # yee ad N leg it 2 p. Lager Marne ),Hauten St., Nov. 7 pm u SN andelanaret 725 Look for Place and Date in Your City MUSICAL PROGRAMS CLEVELAND, OHIO. Moose Temple Hall, 1000 Wal- nut St., Nov. 8, 2:30 p.m. Jay Lovestone. CANTON, OHIO. Canton Music Hall, 812 Tusc St. E., Nov. 8, in the evening. Jay Lovestone. BELLAIRE, OHIO. Bohemian Hall, 41st & Harri- son Sts., Nov. 6, at 6 p. m. Wm. J. White. | CONNEAUT, OHIO. Workers’ Hall, Broad Street, Nov. 7. HARTFORD, CONN. | Labor Educational Alliance, 287 Windsor Ave., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Bertram D. Wolfe and Sam Darcy. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Hermanson's Hall, 158 Crown St., Nov. 6,,at 8 p.m. J. O. Bentall. WATERBURY, ‘CONN. Garden Hall, East Main-St., Nov. 1st, at 2:30 p. m. Charles Krumbein. CHICAGO, ILL. Temple Hall, Van Buren & Marshfield Av Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. M. Bedacht, E. R. Brow- der. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Workers’ Hall, 517 Helmholz Ave., Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. Max Schachtman. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Painters’ Hall, Grand & Page Bivds., Nov, 8, at 8 p. m. ¥ | ROCKFORD, ILL. Workers’ Hall, 511 7th Street, Nov. 8, at 3:00 p.m. Max Salz- man. PULLMAN. ILL. Strumils Hall, 107th St. and Indiana Ave., Nov. 8, at 6:30 P- . Martin Abern, Nat Kap- jan. FRANKFORT, ILL. Majestic Theater, W. Main St., 300 Bik., Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. Manuel Gomez. SOUTH BEND, IND. Hungarian Hall, 316 South Chopin St., Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. Lovett Fort-Whiteman. KENOSHA, WIS. Schlitz Hall, N. Main St. & Milwaukee Ave., Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. DETROIT, MICH, Finnish Hall, 5969 14th St, Nov. 7, at 8:00 p.m. J. Louis Engdahl. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Son's & Daughters’ Hall, 1057 Hamilton Ave. N. W. Nov. 8, at 2:30 p. m. J. L. Engdahl. MASS, MICH. Mass Fire Hall, Nov. 8th. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Moose Hall, 43 So. 4th St., Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. James P, Can- non. ST. PAUL, MINA. German Place, 444 Rice St., Nov. 8, at 2:00 p.m. James P. Sannon. DULUTH, MINN. Workers’ Hall, 19 Ave. W. and. ist St., Nov. 8, at 8 pm Ren Angervo. “ )