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

Page Four ~ THE BAULY WORKER ~- NEW YORK DAILY ‘WORKER BUILDERS BUSY RAISING MONEY AT ALL PARTY AFFAIRS TO SAVE DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Brownsville English branch has officially voted to donate five dollars per member to Help Save The DAILY WORKER. That will make over four hundred dollars, already been brot in by Comrade Lill WORKER agent of the English Brow: Harlem English branch has taxed its members two dollars each for | the benefit of The DAILY WORKER. Nearly half of this amount has jan Michaels, the very effickant DAILY nsville branch, This is to be paid by @ach member personally in addition to what is raised thru collection of donations, sale of DAILY WORKER stamps, etc, At+ meeting the branch turned , at the next they raised $89, half for The DAILY WORKER and half for the New York campaign fund The DAILY WORKER agent, Com- rade Louis Hirschman, never lets a meeting pass without relieving the members of whatever cash they may have along. Comrade tal branch, Kawashima, of the Orien has just brot in a dozen cans of Japanese rice cakes which will be sold to the highest bidders at DAILY WORKER Rescue Part One DAILY WORKER Builder a ways on the job is Comrade Leo Kling of English No. 1, Bronx branch. He is a big help as member of the board of directo: of The DAILY WORKER Builders’ Club. He has just brot in an additional $38.50 and says he’s only just begun. DAILY WORKER on New York Stands. Gradually but surely The DAILY WORKER is winning a place for it- self on the news stands of New York. More than three times as many copies were sold and paid for during Octo- ber than during March, when the pres adopted. The papers are sent from Chicago direct to the news dealers by mail, but all collections are hatidled by vol- unte er workers under direction of the w York manager, so that the total goes to The DAILY WORKER and this circulation is on a paying basis. The New York news stand sales can be developed as additional com- rades volunteer for this work. About twenty-five are helping now; this many could be used. Several are needed at once. All who are will- ing to help regularly from one to three hours each week are invited to call on L, B, Katterfeld, manager of the New York office of The DAILY WORKER, at 108 East 14th street. Office Workers Wanted, Volunteers are wanted to help with all kinds of office work in The DAILY WORKER New York office—typewrit- ing, bookkeeping, filing, addressing, etc. Comrades who write a good plain hand, or who are competent at vari- ous kinds of office work, ‘can Help Save The DAILY WORKER by giving a little of their time each week. Ap- h realized from news stand sales twice | em of handling The DAILY R on the news stands was ply to Katterfeld, at 108 East 14th street. PA ppeieacts as babethase: 8100.) BROWNSVILLE BRANCH TO CELEBRATE BEGINNING OF BOLSHEVIZATION OF THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST ) PARTY NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—While the capitalist politicians and their hangerg- on will celebrate the victory of one political machine over the éther on ‘Tues- day evening, the Brownsville section of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers League, in the name of the house committee, will celebrate the beginning of the bolshevization of the party and the league. The celebration will take the form of a good program to be given by the Young Workers League and the Juniors It promises to be highly enter- taining. There will also be a speech+ by a member of the district executive Pitkin Ave., the date is Tuesday, Nov. committee and the evening will vanish | 3 (ejection day) and the time in from | into the morning to the strain of an excellent jazz band that will furnish music for the dance lovers. Thus all 8:00 o’clock in the evening until we get ready to quit the affair. tastes, (except reactionaries) will be| The admission is only 35c. ‘Come satisfied and bring the workers in your shop The place is Workers’ Hall, 1844] with you REPORT FENG YU-HSIANG TROOPS IN FIELD AGAINST RUSS WHITES PEKING, Nov. 2.—With Fengtien (Manchurian) and anti-Fengtien forces alleged to number 200,000 men, preparing for battle between Hsu Chow and Peng-Pu, 500 miles down the Tientsin-Pukow railway, martial law was pro- claimed in Tientsin late this afternoon. The Fengtien forces belong to the army of Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Man- churian war lord, while the opposing troops are part of the forces of General | Feng Yu-Hsiang, former supporter of Marshal Wu Pei Fu, north China mili- tarist and stormy petrel in Chinese politics. Marshal Wu was virtually shorn of all his governmental authority recently when he objected to the influence being wielded in Peking by the Manchurian marshal because Chang was| openly supporting imperialist domination in China. The Fengtien forces are said to include a brigade of “white” or anti- Soviet Russians; tanks, aeroplanes, and modern trench mortars. BAKERS’ UNION | DONATES $100 "Poi Collector and Politicians Named in Daniel Whisky Theft ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2—The in- | dictments returned in Indianapolis | Saturday in the Jack Daniel whiskey | thett conspiracy included Arnold J. | Heltanich, collector of United States |internal revenue for the eastern dis- | trict of Misssouri, and others promi- One hundred dollars, sent in by|nent in polities, is was disclosed here Bakers’ Local 164, Amalgamated Food| with the issuance of federal war- Workers of New York, provided two | rants. rolls of print paper for today’s DAILY! Thirty-nine persons in all were WORKER, Along with the other dona- | named in the four true bills returned tions from New York, this was suf-| in Indianapolis at a secret session of ficient to spread the usual numberof the federal grand jury which lasted DAILY WORKERS ali over the coun-| several days, try. __ Today's list from New York is as| British Balance Falling. follows: | LONDON, Nov. 2—British trade Sam Corsan, English Harlem....$ 2.00 | balance is still falling. Jewish Williamsburg Branch... Bhop Nucleus 13. . David Ross, Jewish No. 1, Bronx English Boro Park Branch. There is an 15.00 | increase of 6,000,000 pounds in the 1.75 | adverse balance for September over Ray Rosenfeld, Y. W. L. No. 12 8.00 Klan Issue in Detroit, Shop Nucleus No, 11..... 50 | sSaileehas oe lstile : Bakers’ Isocal No, 164, Amal- | , e of the prin cipal “issues” in today’s election is the klan question. It has been one of the most hotly contested elections tis the airs history’, gamated Food Workers............ Jewish Brownsville Branch...... 146,75 4 BUY A ROLL OF PRINT PAPER! Mail Donations to the DAILY WORKER RESCUE FUND, 1113 W, Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Total HERE ARE FUNDS TO BUY PAPER FOR OUR DAILY Name: — Address: City: State: ... srssensseveneytanebengaovansenuntanbovusssnconennnsssenssessee MEETINGS ON ANNIVERSARY iFrunze Memorial Part! of Program (Special to The Daily Worker) | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The celebra- |tlon of the eighth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolutoin here will be a| combined celebration of that event and a mémorial to Comrade Mikhail Frunze, war commissar of the Union of Soviet Republics, who died last Saturday in Moscow. The story of his deeds, his long service to the revolu- |tionary movement and his career as military leader will be recounted by) Comrade C. E. Ruthenberg, general| secretary of the Workers (Commun-; ist) Party of "America, Soviet Russia's Advance, The economié victory of the Rus- | sian workers, which is now becoming} apparent before all the world, is prov- ing a tower of strength for the revo- lutionary proletariat of other coun- As the ‘workers’ delegations ot | many, England and the . Scandi-} navian countries see with their own eyes the splendid accomplishments of workers’ Russia and come back to their own workers to report, the masses of those countries are taking | great strides to the left. The Scar-| borough convention of the British trade unions, the united front of the Berlin social-democratic workers with the Communist Party, the victory of that united front in the Berlin elec-} tions, the niove for world trade union | uity—these are all due in a large | measure, to the recent visit of work- | ers’ delegations to Russia, | The Locarno Pact. | | The eighth anniversary of the Rus- sian revolution sees the workers in| possession of a sixth part of the globe and victorious in their military fight | against the combined forces of im-| |Perialism and counter-revolution, vic- | torious also in the economic fight} against the destruction caused by the | world war, the civil war and the} jfamine and now, for the first time, | reaching, and even at this moment} jbeginning ‘to pass the level of 1913| | Russian economy, | A few more years and the Russian | workers will have made economic} achievements not to be dreamed of| ‘yunder capitalism. The world’s finan- \cieps understand this and their answer | is the refusal of American recogni-| jtion of Russia and the plotting of a new and desperate intrigue at Locarno aimed to isolate, attack and destroy the government of workers and bad |Sants before it is too late. Army of ‘Speakers. The story of the wonderful political | and economic achievements of the} Russian workers and a warning of | this new and desperate plot against | Russia will be given by Comrades | Ruthenberg, Gitlow, Krumbein, Man-| jley, M. J. Olgin, S. Don, Stachel, Lif-| schitz Pruseka, Wolfe, Weinstone and | Grecht, at the Central Opera House, 205 EB. 67th St., Bronx, and Grand As-| sembly Hall, 318 Grand St. Brooklyn, | | on Nov, 6 at 8 p. m. |The answer of the workers of the | | United States to this new plot must | be unequivocal. Demand the recogni-| tion of Soviet Russia, Pledge support to the Russian workers against Amer- ican and world imperialism. Come in| such numbers to these two halls that the overflow meetings will tell our financial lords in unmistakable terms, “We will not tolerate a new attack upon Soviet Russia.” A fine musical program has been ar- ranged and admission to both the de-| monstration and the concert is 50 cents. Tickets are on sale at all branches and at the district head-{ quarters. | Los Angeles Workers” to Hold Celebration LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2—The Young Workers League and the Work- ers Party are combining their forces | to tmake the 8th anniversary celebra- tion of the Russian revolution a mem- orable one in Los Angeles. A mass meeting will be held under their joint auspices at the Music Arts Hall, 233 S. Broadway, op Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, Robeft Minor, member of the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party, will be the chief speaker, A suitable revolutionary pro- gram is being prepared by the Young Workers League and its Junior Sec- tion, Take this copy of the DAILY WORKER with you to the shop tomorrow. help! To Save THE DAILY aWORKER Hauten St TWO GOTHAM | CELEBRATE Rati cul ren mea rr RNR nn oes Is es me OY it GREATEST DAY IN THE HISTORY OF LABOR SUPPORT THE WORLD’S ONLY WORKERS’ GOVERNMENT AND lens 048 THE ONLY MILITANT AMERICAN LABOR DAILY MASS ME jes 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, Grand St., Nov. 6 in the evening. C. E. Ruthenberg, Moissaye J. Olgin, Benjamin Gitlow. 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 St., Nov. 8, at 2:00 p. m. Ella Reeve Bloor, UTICA, N. Y. Labor Temple Hall, 714 Char- lotte St., Nov. 6, at 8 Pe m. Rose Pastor Stokes. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Swedish Br. Hall, 3rd & Main St., Nov. 8, at8 p.m. Rose Pas- tor Stokes. : BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Lithuanian’ Hall, 271 Clinton St., Nov. 8, at 7 p,m. Al Schaap. 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. Joseph Manley. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Workers’ Mall, 387 Grand St., Nov. 7, at 8 p, m. ' PATERSON, N. J. Carpenters’ Hall, 54-56 Van Nov. 7, at 7:30 725 318) BY ATTENDING GREETING THE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ETINGS RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Proceeds of All Meetings Goes to Fund TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 6, 7 and 8 Look for Place and Date in Your City FAMOUS SPEAKERS 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 p.m. C. E. Ruthenberg. WORCESTER, MASS. 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. 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 Stok PHILADELPHIA, PA. Labor Lyceum, 6th & Brown Sts., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Jay Lovestone, N. H. Tallentire. PITTSBURGH, PA. ae jor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., Sw at 2 p.m. William F, ts 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, at6 p.m. Wm. J. White. CONNEAUT, OHIO. Workers’ Hall, Broad Street, Novy. 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 8p. 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 Aves., Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. M. Bedacht, E. R. Brow- der. i WAUKEGAN, ILL. Workers’ Hall, 517 Helmholz Ave., Nov. 8, at 2 p. me! Schachtman. EAST ST. LOUIS, Painters’ Hall, Grand aPage Bivds., Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. 1 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.m. Martin Abern, Nat Kap- lan. 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., Nove 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. — a Fd MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Moose Halt, 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. Jannon. DULUTH, MINN. Workers’ Hall, 19 Ave. W. and ist St., Nov. 8, at 8 p.m, Ronn, Angervo. s ce I — ar ad