The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 4

Page Four Organization Meetings } THE DAILY WORKER Workers (Communist). Party Social Affairs Resolutions Opportunities By ARNE SWABECK. ARTICLE Il, Violations of Working Argeements. HIS is mainly a problem of organ- ized enterprises. Bosses as a rule make no agreements with unorgan- ized workers. Moreover, union bus- iness representatives are often apt to overlook violations, for reasons well known to them, The leadership of nuclei members in fighting against violations must have a double purpose both to fight against such conditions and to eliminate the lax bureaucrats. Nuclei members should not only study and undestand the agreements and be able to interpret them from the point of view of the workers but under- stand the nature of violations which in most cases mean wage reductions in reality, even tho not ostensibly In clothing factories workers must often carry too heavy bundles or do certain turns not specified in agree- ments which increase the standard of production, coal miners are often com- pelled to load heavier cars than specified in agreements or worke! in other places carry or repare their own material not specified in agreements thus reducing piece work rates. Discrimination against workers in shops is always practiced to more or less degree, particularly against those who do a little thinking of their own. Today the one, and tomorrow the other, and if not resulting in actual lay-offs, then, in assignments to less- er paid or more disagreeable work. A well led fight against this practice will result in increasing the solidar- ity of the workers in the shop, And the whole system of class collabora- tion, bosses and union, co-operative Schemes, adjustment boards, arblt- ration, or permament labor boards are nothing but schemes to discrim- inate against the workers in favor of the bosses. Only the latter win by these methods; and usually also the corrupt union officials. These schemes are designed to prevent the fight which generally is necesary to gain the demands of the workers and their ultimate object is to weaken and de- stroy labors’ organizations. A well-conducted fight against such Schemes broadens the basis of shop activities and often makes possible the establishment of connections from shop to shop in the same industry. Furthermore, arbitration or adjust- ment boards are very frequently cre- ated by interference. of governmental authorities and a fight for the elimin- ation of this system helps not only to expose the nature of the capitalist government but also to organize the workers politically. 4. The Fight Against Wage Cuts, Altho wage cuts are not daily oc- currences in the shops they surely of- fer some of the best opportunities to arouse the class feeling and class soli- darity of the workers. Sometimes cuts are made outright by posting: notices in shops reducing the hourly rate, other times in the form of reduction of piece work rates or so-called read- justments. Members of shop nuclei should make a particular point of studying the nature of the cuts and the method of putting them over so they may be able properly to explain for Shop Nuclei W to the workers on that basis the class nature of the present system of pro- duction. Shop nuclei members should gather the necessary statistics to explain the difference in rates brot about both by open and veiled wage cuts, make a comparison with the amount necés- sary for an ordinary standard of liv- ing and also, if at all possible, the amount paid to the workers, the amount required for raw material overhead exp¥nses, etc., and the pro- fit, pocketed by the owners of the in- dustries. This not only gives the nu- clei members a better understanding of the methods of capitalist exploita- tion, but it also enables them to ex- plain this system of exploitation to the workers proceeding from a con- crete basis. Workers become readily responsive to resist wage cuts. The big prob- lem, however, is to organize this re- ork sistance for the greatest pdssibility of success. Naturally, this problem organized shops. In case of the, for- mer the measures must be proposed thru the unions while in case of the latter the ability of the Communists will be put to a real test. Spontane- ous strikes are frequent occurrences in unorganized shops but very often they fritter away and come to naught because of complete absence of organ- ized direction and failure gf maximum megbilization of the workers’ forces. Communists should rally. the resist- ance of the workers an come the organizers of such strikes. Not only that, but Communists shéuld also take | the initiative in creating’ the instru- ments which may fully represent the interests of these workers and pro- ceed to organize the unorganized. | These last few points ‘will be dealt with in ahother article.’.* ye Attend the MASSACHUSETTS, | Quincy—Jan, 24, Malnatis Hall, 4 Liber. .ty St., 7:30 p. m., Eva Hoffman. Maynard—Jan. 24, Walham St. Hall, Schenectady—J. 0. Bentall Kaplan, Jan, 29. NEW JERESY Trenton—Jan. 24, Palace Hall, S. Broad St., 2:00 p. m., Tallentire. Trenton—N. H. Tallentire, and Nat dan. 24, 1 35 Walton St., 2:00 p. m., J. P. Rei Pi. Lawrence—Jan. 24. Ideal Hall, . 18 PENNSYLVANIA Essex St, 2:30 p. m., H. Js Canter. Chester—Jan. 22, Sons of Italy Hall, Fitchburg—Jan. 24, Suomi Hall, 801] $d and Verlin Sts.. 8p. m. Man St., 7:30 p. m., local Finnish ‘com-| Erie—Local speakers. ade. Philadelphia—Lulu Temple, Broad and xe Spring Garden, Jay Lovestone, Ben Git- Newton Upper Falls—Russian Club, 48} Erie—J. O. Bentall, Jan. 23. High St., R. Zelms in Russian, Jan. 24, Pittsbury h—Int’l Socialist Lyceum, 805 Lenin Memorial Meetings |, Yorkville—Miners’ Hall, :J,, Williamson, an. 24, 7 p.m. Neffs—J. Williamson, Jan. 24, 2 p. m. Toledo—Robert Minor, Jan, 16, 8 p. m. Lorain—Jan. 17, 2.p. m, E. Liverpool—Brahtin, Jar. 24, 3 p.m. ‘Steubenville—Brahtin, Jan. ) 8p.m, Bellaire—S. Amter, Jan. 24, 2'p. m. Neffs—Jan. 24, at 2 p. my at Dernack | Hall. Speakers: John Williamson, Con | Okraska and R. Sepich. | INDIANA Gary—Turner Hall, 14 and Washington, Tom O'Flaherty, Jan. 24—7:30 South Bend—Workers’ Home, m. 216 Hol- fax Ave., Tom Bell, Jan. 24 2'p, m. cg ere r James Stop samira and D. E. Earley, '"E.”Chicago—Columbia Hall, McCook Lanesville—Finnish Workingmen’s As-| /90i,2b 200 Boom 4. m.,-at the| and Vernon St., Max Salzman, Jan. 24, sociation Hall, 1060 Washington, Labor Lyceutn, #8: MilernSt Spediert (=. BM Marks, Jan. 23, 7:30 p. m. ‘ owe Se ere ier St. Spi : wniene ardner—, hi , Jan. bh . Mm ) - Tar i és Brockton 1. S. BloomMleld” Jan 24,| Glassport—Finnish Hall, James Otis,| Detroit—Houseasf the Masses, 2646 St. 7:30 p. m. Jan. 23, 8 p.m. " Aubin, J. J. Ballam, Jai Worcester—Belmont Hall, 54 Belmont eee C 30, 8 Py ms] Grand Rapids—Work: St., Bert D. Wolfe, Jan. 24, Avella—Granjis Hall, D. E. Earley, Jan.| pie, 345 Mt. Vernon Ave., J. 23, 8 p. m. and Nat Kaplan, Jan, 23, 8 p. m. RHODE ISLAND. Unigntowh—Croatian dail, Geo. Pap-| | Muskegon—Modern Woodme Hall, Providence— Russian Club Hall, 14] °Um, C. W. Fulp, Jan. 24, 2'p. m. 10 N. Terrace St., J. J, Ballam and Nat Randall St., Max Lerner, gan. 24. 2 p. m.|',¥s"ona_ rerry’s Hall, James Otis, Jan.) Kaplan, Jan. 22,8 9 sag i Republic—Croatian Hall, Geo, Papcun, 4 cobta bean .W. Fulp, Jan. 24 8 p.m. vi Chicago—Coliseum, Wabash and 16th New York—Central Opera House, 67th] “Rural Ridge—James Otis, Jan. 24, 8| St. C. &. Ruthenberg and. William F. St. and Third Ave., New Star Casino,| p.m. Dunne, Jan. 24. 107th St. and Park ‘Ave., Miller's Grand| "‘Cannonsburg—Faleon Hall, Jan. 30, 8| Waukegan—Workers’ Hall, 517 Helm- Assembly, 318 Grand St., Brooklyn, Man-| p, m., D.’E. Earley. holtz Ave., J. J. Ballam, Jan. 31, 2:30 p. hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St: Jay oe in, W. jan. 24, Lovestone, Ben Gi W. Weinstone, Cha: 2p. m. Jamestown—Jan. 31. Local speaker. Buffalo—J. O. Bentall and Nat Kaplan, Jan, 24, 2 p. m. Rochester-J. 0. Bentall, Jan, 24, 8 p.m, Binghamton—J. ©. Mentall .and Nat Kaplan, Jan 25. Endicott—J. 0. Bentall and: Nat Kap- w, M. J. Ob Krumbein, lan, Jan, 25. Syracuse, J. ©, Bentall and Nat Kap- lan, Jan, 2 Utica—J. 0. Bentall and Nat Kaplan, Jan, 27, Lenin Is Dead But His Work Lives. Rally to Carry It On! LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING New York, Sunday, January 24, at 2 p. m. FOUR BIG HALLS Central Opera House Millers Assembly (Brooklyn) New Star Casino Manhattan Lyceum Jay Lovestone BenGitlow M. J. Olgin Will Weinstone _ at all halls. Chas. Krambein Program of revolutionary music, ‘SRUVonnnscnegeenenes nsec eagHATONsReQOnAEUSAELATLEDUDESEECETREU COQ UAUAU HUANG ATAU Large International Orchestra Pantomime of Lenin’s Funeral by Workers’ Theater Alliance Young Pioneer Chorus Auspices, Workers Party District Three and Young Workers League. IN PHILADELPHIA! LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING Saturday, January 23, 8. P. M. at Lulu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden Sts. SPEAKERS: Jay Lovestone, Member Central Executive Committee Workers Party Benjamin Gitlow, recently released from jail M. J. Olgin, prominent Communist journalist Norman H. Tallentire, District Organizer Workers Party Morris Yusem, District Organizer Young Workers League Chairman: R. Baker ‘Freiheit Singing Society ADMISSION 25 CENTS AUUNUAREUOAEDNOEALOUULAUOGADPRADLERGE CHAT EHATET UU TTT TT ULLAL LOLA ELL LLLLLLLLLCLLO LL LCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOGCOOU 1 NRAAAAARARAARA BARBARA RRAAL Meat Market 4301 8th Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y., ATTENTION! CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER. Bakery deliveries made to your home. FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc. (Workers organized as consumers) Restaurant . Brooklyn, N. Y. funit, chiefly composed of Scandinavi- Daisytown—Home Theater, Jan. 31, 2 p.m. A Jakira. New Brighton—D. E. Earley, Jan. 31, 2 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA Triadeliphia—New York Bazaar Tom Ray, Jan. 24,.2 p. m. Pursglove—Union Hall, 31, 2 p. m. Hall, “Tom Ray, Jan. KENTUCKY Newport—Robert Minor, Jan. 21. OHIO Lima—Robert Minor, Jan. 18. Cincinnati—Doyle’s ’ Academy, Court and Central Sts., Robert Minor,’ Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m 23, 8 Columbus—Robert p.m, Akron—Zigler Hall, Voris and Miami Ave., Robert Minor, Jan. 24, 2 p, m. Canton—Canton ‘Music Hall, 810 E. Tuscon St. Robert Minor, Jan, 24, 8 p.m. Minor, Jan, West Frankfort, Lithudnian Hall, E. 4th St., Jack Johnstone, Jap, 20, 7, p. m. MISSOURI Kansas _City—Musicians’ 1017 Washington St., W. F. Dun WISCONSIN Milwaukee—Freie Gemeinde Hall, 8th and Walnut St., Earl Browder, Jan. 24. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco—Jan. 24, Workers Par- ty Hall, 225 Valencia St., p. m., Tom Fleming and W. Schneiderman. Oakland and Berkeley—Jan 31, Work- +. W, ‘Sthneiderman, Hall, nn ers’ Hall 1819 10th WASHINGTON, Seattle—Jan. 23, at 8 . m., Painters’ Record Bidg. ‘Speakges Aaron Fle om % es ug acoma-—Jan. 28, at 8 pias Fraternity jall, 1117 Tacoma Ave. + PITTSBURGH PARTY The Pittsburgh district committe its reorganization work. Constructive, executive committee meeting. The DAILY WORKER drive rece was decided to launch a membership shop and street nuclei. The past a Last Large City in District Eight Is Now Reorganized The last large city in the Chicago District No. 8, has now been organ- ized on the shop and street nuclei basis, At a membership meeting in Waukegan, Illinois, Jan. 14, addressed by Organization Secretary Martin Abern, two shop and three street nu- clei were formed. The shop nuclei have nine and six members respect- fully and the street nuclei 18, 17 and 19, Officers of the nuclei were elect- ed and the nuclei have begun to func- tion. Seventy members were present at this meeting, but it is certain that many more will come into the reor- ganized party in the coming weeks. Waukegan is predominately made up of Finnish comrades, with a handful of Lithuanian and South Slavic com- rades. The shop nuclei are in a steel mill and co-operatives. The meeting was quite lengthy and enthusiastic. Rockford, TMlinois, a small party ans and Lithuanians, is also or- ganized on the shop and street nu- clei | basis with two shop and one street nuclei. . Sub-Section Two of Section Four to Hold Educational Meeting Max Shachtman will speak on “Len- in and Leninism,” at the meeting of Sub-Section No. 6, composed of mem- bers of Street Nucleus No, 20 and Shop Nuclei Nos. 17, 26 and 27, which will meet at the Freiheit Hall, 3207 W. Roosevelt Road, Wednesday, Jan, 20, (tonight) at 8 p.m. Any member of the party as well ag outsiders are IS RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION of workers’ clubs, the formation of sub-districts in McKeespoft, Woodlawn and West Brownsville, and ways and means of completing the reorganization of branches not yet reorganized, took up most of the time of the, last district ies of the membership in this district shows that we can expect results from these decisions. REORGANIZATION ~ e reports very favorable progress in » detailed discussion on the formation ived appropriate consideration, and it drive to get new members into the ‘ Los Angeles to Hiold Memorial Meeting LOS ANGELES, Jan, 19.—A Lenin- Liebknecht-Luxemburg memorial meeting will be held here in the Mu- sic Arts Hall, 233 South Broadway, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. A num- ber of good speakers and an appro- priate musical program has been ar- ranged. The meeting is: being held under the auspices of the,Los Angeles local of the Workers (Communist) Party. Admission free. ,(: Sub-Section 6 Meet Wednesday to Hear a Lecture on Leninism oS] Sub-Section No. 2, of Séction 4, Chi- cago, will hold an educitional meet- ing Thursday night at American Mu- sician’s Hall, 777 West ‘Atlams street at 7 o'clock. Manuel Goniéz will speak on Lenin and Leninism. ” Notes on Chicago Workers’ School The Thursday class in Elements of Communism now conducted by Max Shachtman, will hold two more ses- sions; one on Jan, 21 and the other on Jan, 28, Enrollment has already begun for the class in trade union organization and tactics. At the meeting Sunday, Jan, 17, of the needle trades, Chicago section of the Trade Union Education- al League, five active needle trades workers signified their intention of joining the class, which meets Thurs- day from 8 to 10 p. m., starting Feb. 11, Of these, two also registered for Workers’, Correspondence, one for capital and one for public speaking, Many others will joinjjust as soon as they know definitely which nights they will have free from union actiy- invited to attend the meeting. A sub a day will help to drive capital away, ity. A drive is being made to get eyery trade union militant into the chee Are f 7 ISTRICT EIGHT differs widely in organized and in un- D SCHOOL MEETS WITH SUCCESS Circuit Classes Are Com- ing to End The Milwaukee class in the first term of Elements of Communism con- tinues its sessions every Thursday evening. The question of Imperialism, its basis, and Kautsky’s Theory of Uultra-Imperialism were considered during the last two sessions. This week, the Collapse of the Second In- ternational will be the subject. After missing four sessions, the class has swung into line, with an average at- tendance of 20 for the last sessions. There is no doubt that this will show an increase in the near futfre, The South Bend class came to a close on Wednesday, Jan. 13, with an average attendance of 10. M this class there were many who were not mem- bers of the Workers (Communist) Party. One of them said after ‘the course: “I did not think that there was so much difference between the socialists and\the Communists.” The discussion onthe collapse of the Sec- ond International, based on Lenin’s masterful pamphlet of that name, opened her eyes. The Workers’ School class has seized the imagination of the students, inside and outside of the party. The opportunity of an instructor coming from Chicago each week comes so seldom, that in their desire to show their appreciation, the comrades are arranging an entertainment and dance for the benefit of the school. Comrade Simons will, give the next term in South Bend, as well as con- tinue the class in Milwaukee. Pullman noW has a class in English with 11 comrades present at the or- ganization meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Comrade Lillian Borgeson is, the instructor. A class in Elements of Communism will be started in Pull- man in the’ near future. SECOND TERM OF WORKERS SCHOOL TO START SOON Chicago Offers Many Courses 1, History of the International Re- volutionary Youth begins with forma- tion of the Young Communist Interna- tional, shows progress made at each congress of the Young Communist In- ternational, discusses the economic and political problems facing the world youth, with attention to each country. 2. Research. This class is aimed to train comrades for study, and in methods of gathering material on various wpa ne The pre- vious term has produced studies that have already appeared in The DAILY WORKER magazine section. 3. Capital, Vol. I. is a continuation of the previous term, available to those who have been in the class be- fore. Specially qualified students may be permitted to enter, 4. Pioneer Leaders’ Training course is under the supervision of the Young Workers’ League. It is'a practical course for those who are or intend to become leaders of Pioneer groups, 5. Workers’ Journalism is a prep: ration for workers’ correspondents. Articles are submitted by the students for criticism; and talkssare given on all phases of journalism by comrades of experience. 6. National and Colonial Problems, Takes up these questions with refer- ence to the imperialist powers, super- independent | WODKEDS UNG WORKERS LEAGUE WIN THE Y CONDUCTED - BY TH POLITICAL BANKRUPTCY OF YIPSELS SEEN AT FINNISH BRANCH MEET Friday evening I attended a meeting of the Y. P, S. L. Finnish branch, New York, where an informal debate was scheduled to be held in the club room of the Yipsels. A prospective member, Zeke Anton- son, of communistic tendencies, was to defend his opposi- tion to the socialist program against the star debater of the Yipsels who was to try to persuade the Communist the futility of Communism in America, or anywhere 2ise in the world. Brother Antonson, my fellow student at City College, ind I, both cut our classes in the evening -session, and attended the Yipsel meeting. There we found a col- tection of jolly ‘good fellows in a well ,accoutered social slub room called the young peoples socialist league, but not bearing the least sign of being a working class institu- tion. The onlfthing that even remotely suggested labor was the distribution of the American Appeal, the socialist bi-monthly sheet with an introduction by Gene Debs. Otherwist the talk, preliminary to the debate, was confined wholly to that of any petty liberal literary and social club. Sherwood Anderson, the latest variation of the Charleston and similar topics, ran the gamut. ~ Now comes the real farce. A well dressed gentlemen with a distinguished air, the educational director of the branch, was master of ceremonies. He introduced the two opponents and hoped that Comrade Antonson would be retrieved for the, American method of the social revolution. The topie was, “Resolved, that socialism is the best means of revolutionizing the United States.” Antonson led off, showing, by means of the knowledge acquired in Marxism, the true course of proletarian revolution and showing also the ex- treme divergence of the socialists from Marxist theory and practice. He postulated international Communism as the best mes of revolutionizing the United States. He pointed out the extremely bourgeois elements in the American socialist party with its preponderance of petty liberals, socialist lawyers and professional trade unionists—to say nothing of the pacifists. He was answered by a plea fér a nordic means of social revolution—in opposi- tion to the hot-headed methods of revolutionists from southern and eastern Europe. As nordic a plea as I’ve heard at a meeting of the National Security League. Again there was the plaintive note of pacifism in the mouth of a @escendant of the original barbarians of northern Europe. The plea that murder was immoral, I countered with a demand for a Marxian analysis of the different moral categories. I demanded to know whether the mur- derous acts of the counter-revolutionaries in Russia were moral, and if so, from what standpoint, demand to know the reasons for the suppression of the intellectuals under Communism—which I answered by pointing to the revolutionary role of proletarian intellectuals—as leaders of the proletariat as against the intellectual leadership of capital. His demand for freedom of individual advancement as.an aid in the social evolution of the world, I countered by pointing to the renegade socialists who advanced themselves out of the proletarian class altogether. I cited Briand, Millerand, Mussolini, Hilferding, ete. I also pointed out the un-Marxian conduct of the Second In- ternational at the outbreak of the, world war and the similarly un-Marxian support of LaFollette by the U. S. socialists in the last presidential election. During the debate the Yipsel stated that the important gains made by the different socialist governments of western Europe are an important con- tribution to the so¢ial revolution but the mere repetition of imperialistic MacDonald in India and Herriot, the backer of Sarrail in Syria, was sufficient to stop his mouth: A lame argument as to the superior civilization of the French and British as compared with the Hindu and oriental cultures was stopped effectively by Antonson with a Marxian formula for the imperialistic exploitation of colonial/peoples by the big capitalist powers of the home countriés. ‘ membership of a 100 in several months organized to a major degree on the shop nuclei basis. The present membership altho smaller can be most favorably com- pared with the 150 members of the league two years ago. Of this 150 nfYembers the greatest part was a so- cial element and proved a serious ob- ‘stacle in the work. Face to the Masses in the Detroit League By BARNEY MASS. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 19.—With the organization of the district committee here, programs were furnished to the respective commit- nas lected Se the The existing Workers’ Sport Al- various fields of our activity. These liance offers the basis of a broad working class sport organization programs brought about clarification of aim, and con- tretely recommend- ed organizational measures for the building up of the league. The results obtained to date can be recorded with pride. First, the attention of the membership now rests on the external condition. The contrary was the case in the past. This makes impossible factionalisin and substitutes a constructive objec- tive perspective for the membership. which will have a membership sur- passing the 500 mark in six months. This will depend largely on the na- tional development of this movement. The membership of the local sport al- liance hovers now close to the 100 mark. The working out of the campaign in the auto industry in spring time is now being concentrated upon, This campaign if properly handled, will build up the league more than any other activity. ? In conclusion, it can be said that profits, and the division of the work- ing class. Deals with the growing America, etc. 7. Elements of Communism (first national and revolutionary movement; tion in the machinists’ union can in China, India, Philippines, prertie now be considered a reality. Creation the Detroit league is now on the up- ward march. Newer elements are gradually being attracted, The morale of the membership is obviously better and with the continued pushing of The organization of a youth frac- of more youth fractions in the Auto- mobile Workets’ Union and the car- Sonar mmole penters will follow, The organization term). Capitali - talist usatets etna ee Sant of a concentration group to include ism; Motive Force of Transition trom [%°, Highland park plant and the ap: Capitalism to Socialism; Growth of prentice school of this plant, of the Social and National Differences; Im- perialism and the Socialist Split; Na- ture of Social Democratic Parties and their role as the left bourgeois flank, The outline of the remaining cours- es will appear in tomorrow's paper, Negro Speakers to Address Four Lenin Ford Motor Co, is nearly completed. At the present time ° educational work is being conducted in a very lim- ited degree, it is true, but it is broad- ening out. The class in the A. B, C. of Communism whose attendance im- proves regularly, the beginners class in Hamtramck indicates the good start already made when compared to the conditions of the league one year ago. The educational meetings Meetings in New York | tthe branches must also be men- NEW YORK CITY, Jan, 19.—A Ne- tioned as another contribution to the educational work, The agitprop com- gro comrade will speak at all. four mittee is planning out systematically Lenin meetings in New York City and| ® form of propaganda to familiarize at any additional ‘overflow meetings the membership more intimately with that may occur, on the “Service of | /eninism and Bolshevization, Lenin and Leninism to Oppressed Mi- norities and the Colonial Peoples, Comrades York City meetings. The meetings referred to will be held at Central Opera House, 67th street and 8rd ave- nue; New Star Casino, 107th street The Young Pioneer activity is in- creased manifold. The campaign for Moore and Huiswood|* S¥™mer cainp promises to become have been selected to cover all New| * huge success, Bec ie of the! lack of group leaders, the work is hindered considerably, With the organization of the new unit in Hamtramek, a compact indus- and Park avenue; Miller's Grand As-| i@l section of Detroit, and an ‘in- sembly, 318 Grand street, Brooklyn; and Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Kast 4th street., on Sunday, Jan, 24, at 2 p, m. “The St ‘ ae camennnse® meant te crease of ten members in the Detroit league, we can now boast of a mem- bership between fifty and sixty. In- dications display the probability of a [Cone ere SRN San AN: Ahead Into the Young Workers League the work by the district committee we hope to organize one of the strongest distritt organizations in the country, Newark Sub-District Committee Meet NEWARK ,N. J., Jan, 19—The next meeting of the New Jersey sub-dis- trict committee meeting will take place at the Newark Labor Lyceum, 704 S, 1th street, N. ¥., on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. sharp, on Jan- uary 24, ; ) Agenda, 1. Report of the Organizer, 2. Report of the Industrial Organ- izer. 3. Preparation for another Sub-Dis- trict Conference, 4. Problems of reorganization, —— CHICAGO ORGANIZATIONS ASKED NOT TO ARRANGE DATES FOR MARCH 7, mein \ All labor organizations of Chicago are requested not to arrange any dates to conflict with the Polish workers’ celebration in Chicago on March 7, 1926, of the second anniversary of their fighting paper, Trybuna Robot: nicza, organ of the Workers (Com- mumist) Party in the Polish language,