The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 6, 1926, Page 4

Page Four Organization Meetings Workers (Communist) Party THE D Resolutions Communist Speaks EUREKA IS NOW REORGANIZED ON NUCLEUS BASIS SAN FRANC William Schn 50, Cal. Before Many Labor Bodies in Eureka Feb. 4 — man, who is touring California for the Workers (Commun- ist) Party and Young Workers (Com- To Carry on Work in | ™unist) League, addressed the central jlabor body of Eureka Lumber Camps {ican Labor Movement Needs.” EUREKA, Cal., Feb. 4— The two branches of the Workers (Commun- -the Federated | Trades Council—on “What the Amer- He showed the need of left wing program and a more aggressive policy in fight- ing the open shop conditions of the ist) Party in Eureka, Cal. are now)” | timber trust. completely re-organized on a ar He received .a cordial reception cleus basis. Eureka is @ “lumber) om from the council, and upon in- town,” and as most of the members| vitation addressed’ the work out in the camps, it has been especially difficult to reach’ them all,| but so far out of 40 members im the/ two old branches, 30 have been regis- tered, and are organized into one) shop pucleus of 6 meffibers in a lum- on “Anita Whitney: ‘Women’s | Urffon Label League. He spoke there Her Fight for Labor,” and urged that the campaign for her release be taken out of the hands of the liberal and bourgeois or- ganizations who are interested in the point ber mill; 1 area nucleus of 10 mem-| ase Trott’ the ““‘HuinaWWavian” g F er large lumber % ¥4 ° Sees en unt | Ane Eee jof view, and that the women in the yard, and 1 street nucleus of house- wives, 14 members. The comrades| ho work out in the woods, and come| : : ist th {nto town only occasionally, will be|®¥Bdicalist law in California: attached to the,street nucleus, as they | are scattered thru various camps and cannot have a nucleus of their own, but provisions have been made that about once a month all the woods- men shall have a fraction meeting, and discuss the problems they fa ‘out in the woods. The housewiv also have their regular fraction meet- ings, where they will take up such activities as subscription drives for the Young Pioneers’ organization, and @ the party press, bringing children into other work among women. Of the 30 members, 25 are Finnish, one Italian, and 4 English speaking. The English speaking comrades have been distributed among all the nuclei so that the meetings could not be carried on in Finnish as heretofore. In this way the comrades are forced to learn to conduct their meeting in English. The Eureka comrades are unani- mously of the opinion that the re-or- ganization is going to bring the party into closer contact with the workers, and build the Communist influence among them. the Working Class. especial attention to the trade unions, DISTRICT TWO ! A datee || English language: | to American Workingmen— from LENIN A reprint of the | first direct words to | come to American | | workers from the | great leader imme- | Instructor, Anna Jacobson. Harlem, 15 West Bronx, 1: | | and Fundamentals of Communism, structor, N. Valentine, Brooklyn (Brownsville), announced. J. Weisbrod. | Copy find it in the Feb- Emil Gardos. THE WORKERS | MONTHLY. Communist movement IN NEW YORK CITY! 4 Gala Days Good Time Plus Gain at the ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL 25 BAZAAR For Defense of Class War Prisoners Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave. Zerit made by unions for this bazaar special. All at Prices Only a Bazaar Can Offer. Combination Ticket for Entire Period $1.00 799 Broadway, Room 422, New York City. Dancing Every Night! HOLDS CLASSES IN MANY CITIES NEW YORK, Feb. 4 — The follow- ing classes are being held in and around New York City on the Funda- mentals of Communism and in the Passaic—Fundamentals of Communism, West New York—To be announced. SEs FEBRUARY 10-13, 1926 Wonderful bargains in dresses, hats, shoes, furs, ornamental objects, embroidered articles, knitted goods, etc., every article brand new, Tickets now on sale at International Labor Defense, New York Section, Good Music! |labor movement must léad the fight of organized labor against the criminal The next day, Schnefderman spoke before the Culinary Workers’ Union, on the subject “Trade Unionism and He emphasized in all hjs talks, not only the necessity of an aggressive campaign to organ ize the unorganized Iumber workers n the mills and the woods, but paying bringing the doubly exploited young workers into His stay in Eureka wound up with a mass meeting attended by Italian, Finnish and Russian lumber workers, where he spoke on the “Communis International and the Working Clas Harlem, 64 E. 104th St.—Fundamentals of Communism, Tuesday nights, Instruc- tor, |. Stamler; English, Tuesday nights, 126th St.—English, Monday nights, Instructor, Max Rock. 47 Boston Road—Fundament- als of Communism, Wednesday nights, Instructor, A, Markoff; English, Thurs- day nights, Instructor, Sophie Mesnil. Brooklyn (South), 764 40th gee n- 1844" Pitkin Ave.—English and Fundamentals of Com- ||| munism, Friday nights, instructors to be i| z | Friday nights, Instructor, Reb diately after the Bree at 25 Dayton Ave.; English, Russian revolution. IL Eoveeeay nights, Instructor, Leona 5 i i - ||| Paterson—English, Thursda: nights, 25 A historical docu || Instructor, Mary Martlieh; Fundamentals Cents ment of interest to ||| of communism, Sunday’ mornings. (in a all workers. You'll \ Process of formation), Instructor, Albert Elizabeth—Fundamentals of Commun- . : 1 i , Frid: ights, Inst 4 i ruary Special Lenin || #Mjqjr"%7 "iahts,Instrutter, "Guesie ial i ||| Union City—History of the American Memorial issue of ||| Wont, Sites, Friday nights, Instructor, You bring the leaders of the world 0 your shop to make your arguments for your—when you bring their articles in The DAILY a onan =|" WORKER to your shop. PARTY MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND WORKERS’ SCHOOL To Start New Course in Communist Theory Every party member should know at least the elements of Communism, Every sympathizer should also know this. One cannot be effective in Communist propaganda, without knowing at least this minimum. It is not the former courses in the ABC of Communism, based on any one text book. It is a broad, extensive course, covering the main points of Commun- ist theory and practice. It takes up such urgent matter as capitalist so- ciety, capitalist production, value and price, w: theory of imperialism, impossibility of ultra-imperialism (if you don't know what ultta-imperial- ism is, all tne more reason for joining California Party Members Aid to Form Young Workers Groups EUREKA, Cal., Feb, 4.—The Work: ers Party branches in Buréka, Cai., and at Fort Bragg held well-attended general membership meetings at which Comrade William. Schneide- mann spoke for the Workers (Com- munist) Party and the Young Work: ers’ (Communist) League D. B. C. of “Re-organization and Bolshéyization,” The party membership in both cities unanimously pledged themselvés to the re-organization ‘plan and to. the proposal to build up ‘a youth movyé- ment. Ae ‘ A propaganda meeting. at -which many non-members attended: was held at both Fort Bragg and Bureka: dur- ing Comrade Schneidemann’s stay. Young Pioneer groups were organized in both cities, a braneh of the Young Workers’ (Communist) League (lum- ber workers and gtudents) in Fort Bragg, and a prospective nucleus of the Young Workers’ (Communist) League is co-operating» with the party the course). Motive force of the transition from capitalism to social- ism—nature of social democratic par- ties as agents of the bourgeoisie; transformation of reformism and op- portunism into social chauvinism. This is what you will study with Comrade James H. Dolsen on Tues- days, beginning Feb. 9, for 8 weeks in the first term of the “Elements of Communism” course, Second Term. Those who have already had the} first term will take up either in thej Wednesday or Friday classes: “The colonial-liberation movement—the in- ternal contradictions of capitalism, and the theory of revolution. To get credit for the “elements of Com- munism” coures, one must attend the three terms. Who is Dolsen? For those who have not yet had the first term, we give the following \in- | formation concerning the instructor, who has been in Chicago but a short time. Comrade James H. Dolsen .was district organizer of the Workers (Communist) Party in the California district for 3 years, from 1923-1925, in- clusive; was editor of Labor Unity; defendant in 2 trials for criminal syn- dicalism. In 1920, after a 5 weeks trial, a divided jury. After a new in- dictment in the fall of 1922, he de- fended himselfand 4 others for 7 in Eureka to organize a league branch during the month of Rebruary. NEWARK WORKERS HOLD SPLENDID LENIN MEMORIAL ELIZABETH, N, J., Feb. 4 —‘In spite of bad weather, the Workers (Communist) Party of Elizabeth held a Lenin memorial miéeting. A very fine program was artanged and the hundred workers or more who turned out to the meéting were not disap- pointed. The meeting opéned with the Lyra-Workers’ Orchestra of Elizabeth playing the International. Comrade Chanels of Elizabeth act- ed as chairman and in his, introduct- ory remarks outlined the purpose of these meetings thruout’ the world. Then he introduced Comrade Freeman of Newark who represented the Young Workers (Communjgg) League of America, Comrade Krumbein.of New York was the main speaker. . Comrade. Krini- bein showed that the capitalist were carrying on a systematic campaign to reduce wages and: establish the open shop in Ame: He showed weeks, securing’ a° divided jury. He wrote a pamphiét on the trial, called “The Defensé of a Revolutionist,” The Workers {Communiét) Party is publishing ‘his: Book on the “Awaken- ing of China”—125 pages to appear Feb. 15. As to his educational work, he taught public speaking in San “elements of Communism.” who take the class with Comrade Dolsen will be ‘glad of it. The class Starts Tuesday,-Feb, 9 at 19 South | Lincoln st. Register now, at the Same address, Those * ee Classes Start Feb. 8, All classes begin the week of Feb. 8th, to run thru the week ending April 2. All classes meet two hours one night a week,—except English, which meets twice a week for two hours. The registration fee is one dollar for each course, except for “elements of Communism” and “aims and purposes of the Y, W. L,,” for which the charge will be $1.50, the student being supplied with several texts. Students are limited to two courses. All classes meet at 19 §, Lincoln St., except research, pioneer leaders group, and workers journal- ism, which meet at 1113 W, Washing- ton Blvd. and English at 2644 Le- Moyne St. Boston Agitprop Heads tors will meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 3 o'clock at the Dudley Street Opera House, Roxbury, Mass, Every shop nucleus and international branch and section committee must have an agitprop director at this meeting. Lenin Meeting by Ukrainians Feb. 7th The Ukrainian branch of the Inter- national Labor Defense will hold a Lenin memorial meeting this Sunday, Feb. 7, at 3 p. m, at 1532 W. Chicago Ave. (3rd floor.) There will be speakers in Ukrainian, Polish and English languages, Ad. mission free. He will like it! Give your union brother a sub to The DAILY WORKER, By LENIN “fhe question of the relation of a Boeialigt revolution to the State,” cerned with the elucidation WHAT THEY WILL HAVE or the TO near future,” in this booklet whi munist literature, 26 CENTS " A new edition in durofiex durable binding. TATE and REVOLUTION proletarian says our great leader, “ig an urgent need of the day, being con- masses of bO for their Hberation from the yoke of capitalism in the very Lenin explains this question simply and beautifully ich is now @ classic of Com- Francisco, and also a class in the | then ple OF RR RIENICDE ate Eepeeest Meet Sunday Afternoon |rades working in the different Ford BOSTON, Feb. 4—A1l agitprop direc- | jdress this meeting dn the practical _| School, to broaden the school’s activi: that the Workers ;Party, was ailvo- cating world trade’ union. -unity -and the recognition. and defense of Soviet Russia, He also brat out that the American and thé foreign born work- ers must organize to -prévent the masters from making inroads on the then played few numbers and Com. Becker of New Yorkcwas introduced and spoke in Russian, He outlined the part Lenin played in the Russian workers’ movement. The mnieeting closed with. the singing of the’ Inter- national. ‘ ‘ Detroit, Mich., Shop Nuclei Plan to Hold _: Big Meeting Sunday DETROIT, Mich.—The biggest shop nuclei of the city of Detroit are going to hold a jont meeting on Sutiday, Feb. |7, to discuss their problems. These jnuclei will be the Ford shop nuclei, which are now trying to mobilize all their forces for a special campaign, In the Ford nuclei there aré three units, The first two have al sixty members each and a third “has thir teen members. ( As a result of the recent régistra: jtion, it was found that at léast 180 more comrades can be added to these three nuclei. More than ~ 250° com- |Dlants will be gathered together in |the Sunday morning session. | Comrade Abern has been sént by the organization department to ad- problems of the-shop nuclei. 200 Workers Hear Olgin at Sunday Night Forum NEW YORK, Feb. 4 —-Moissdye J. Olgin spoke to over 200 workers at the Workers’ School Open Forum at 108 BE. 14 Street on Culture and thé Working Class. t Those open forums ate being con- ducted to attract workérs in New York to participate in one Of the in- teresting phases of the Workérs’ tles; to draw the student body closer to gether and to create a/find’ to sup- ply the school with the equipment which it sadly lacks. THése forums are conducted every Sunday evening. Lecture in Polish, Fri Mrs. Anna Sokolicz, from Poland will lecture on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Feb, 6th at Shoenhoten: |, Ashi | land and Milwaukee, on Stefan Zerom: ski, well known Polish writer and present conditions in Poldnd, ' Admis- sion 25 cents, Sia ee “The power of the workin organization, With the masses, the pro! hoth. ing, Organized—it ig all, Organiza: tlon Ist unanimit: i sacrestioal neceidaakt é at He “HAVE BOOTHS AT Class War Prisoners - organizations are working very hard to help make the annual bazaar, of the International. Labor Defense which takes place Feb. 10 to 13 inclusive a success, thus proving their solidarity to the class war prisoners. The fol- lowing organizations have secured booths: Furriers’, Union—the , members: sof this organizations are doing splendid work, They already have accumulated $1,000 worth of fur. They, also -sent in. $800 for ads and, tickets,’ and are collecting more articles, . “ Shoe. Workers’ Protective Union will have a Shoe booth. The workers of many shops are working. overtime making - good, leather, shoes for the Bazaar. . . Militant Milliners a millinery booth. 200 beautiful hats have alredy been made up. * Fancy Leather Goods Makers—a booth of suit cases and fancy hand bags. ‘ Bakers’ Union, Local 169, donated 3100 worth of.bread, and sent, in a contribution. of $38.20, Ozecho-Slovakian section of the In- ternational Labor Defense, will have @ Miscellaneous booth. Also collected $800 on the Red Honor Roll, and $140 for ads, | * Be The Hungarian section of the Inter- national Labor Defense will’ have a Miscellaneous booth. Letters were sent out by this section to all Hungar- fan organizations, and contributions are coming in every day. ‘ International Ladies’ Garment Work: ers’ Union, Locals 35, 9 and 2 will have a Dress & Coat booth. Workman's Circle, branch 545, will have a Miscellaneous booth. Greek branch’ of the‘ Mternational Labor Defense will have a booth of Tobacco, Candy and Pastry. Finnish branch.of the International Labor Defense: will have ‘a Miscel- laneous booth: Hs German, International Labor: De- fense will have.a Flower and Plant booth. : I. L, D. No, 12, will have a Lamp and Cushion booth. I. L. D, No. 3 Brownsville, ‘a “Drug booth. '-U..C. W. W., a Miscellaneous ‘booth, -I..L. D. No. 2 English, Art booth), /1,.L..D. No. 4a Kitchen booth... . :. -How.about your.organization?. you secured a booth? If not, act.quick- ly or it Will be too late. /Aa junusual program. has. been arranged for every night. For further information. call Stuyvesant 3752, or write to Interna- tional Labor: Defense, Section New York, 799 Broadway, Room, 422, MILWAUKEE NUCLEUS TO HOLD SOCIAL ON SATURDAY EVENING MILWAUKEE, Wis.,..Feb. 4 — Street Nucleus, Section 3, will hold a social, Saturday evening, Feb. 6, at Tamshe Hall, (third floor), 497 National Ave. ; é The entire membership. of the city. is invited to be present and help make this affair a success, Money from this affair is devoted to. party press. | nos After that talk with your shop- mate—hand. him a. copy DAILY. WORKER. -It will help Daily Worker Builders Will Meet on Sunday NEW YORK, . 4 — A meeting of DAILY WORKER -Bullders in New York will :take-place Sunday at 11'a. m. at 108 14th Street.: This will bea v the finishing: touchés’ on the Lenin drive. and to’ make, preparations. for The DAILY. WORKER banquet. Every reader of The DAILY WORKER, who wants to become a’ builder,,is invited tovbe present and to take part in thi RED REVEL 10 BE HELD... Masquerade Ball, Lots of fun store for those attending this affair. In addition to the reg the best The annual Red Revel has attract: growing attention from year to ir pecial com- mittee is busy ‘preparing ‘for, some usual features which cannot be | disclosed at this time. It is imperative that all unite act upon the invitation to send delegates the enlarged b. _The new beautiful Temple Halt on Marengo A j oe ne I, L. D, BAZAAR New York Labot to Aid NEW YORK, Feb. 4— Many labor |, WOUTIE Y CONDUCTED - BY TH By R, OLLOYER. The news of the murder of Comrade Enrico Muller, the secretary of the Young Communist League of Argenti- na and the responsible leader of the secretariat of the Young Communist International for South America is a severe blow for us. He was the best’ pioneer for the creation of the movement of the Young Communists in Argentina and the first who commenced a systematic work in ‘order to establish real*con- nections betwéen the various small Youth Leagues of Uruguay, Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Brazil. The Young Communist League of Argentina, which numbers _ several thousand members, ‘has, under the leadership of our comrade Mueller, greatly developed in the course of the past year. The forces of the Youth important meeting ‘to put | 1" rs. League have been: especially concen- trated in Buenos Aires, the most im- ,portant industrial center of the whole area of South America and which alone numbers two million inhabitants out of a totat of nine millions for the whole country. In October 1925 ‘the Young Com- munist League held its national con- gress, which constituted a stage in the building up of a mass Communist organization of the Youth in Argen- tina. = WORKEDS JUNG WORKERS LEAGUE The Young Communist League of Argentina _ ~ and the Death of Comrade Enrico Mueller + All methods of work among the working youth which were laid down by the international congresses, were there employed with the greatest in- telligence and with the best results: fight for the defense of the economic interests of the youth on the basis of a programme of demands and the fight against militarism are the two chief branches of the activity of the league. " Our comrades have set up a sport organization which numbers over a thousand members and has good pros- pects for the future. There also exist in Argentina vari- ous groups of young pioneers, and the comrades are making great efforts in order to develop this movement. They publish every month a _ children's newspaper, the last edition of which amounted to 25,000 copies. The Juventud Communist (Young * Communist) the monthly journal of the Young Communists has at pres- ent a circulation of over 3,000 copies. The Young Communist Interna- tional loses in Comrade Mueller one of its: best co-workers. We are certain that our Argentine comrades will courageously continue the struggle on the basis of the solid organization which has been created there under his active and intelligent leadership. Paul Crouch's Father Wishes Success to Revolutionary Work The: following letter was received by the national office from I. M. Crouch, the father to Paul Crouch. “Dear Comrades:—I am 79 years old. My physical condition is so, I can only walk a little with my cane, and part of the time, I have to have help to get in bed. “I would love to help you in the work if I could get about. I am helpless and have been so for several months.’ My wife also is weakly. We have sent affidavits and petitions to Alcatraz, Calif., ask- ing our son’s release on dependency, but nothing doing: Paul Crouch has asked International Labor Defense to help me which they are doing. Paul is in prison for organizing a Commun- fst’ League in Hawaii about a year ago. If he had his freedom he would © vorganize, but they fear Mis’ ability: ~ I live out im the country 20 miles from town. ash) Wishing the workers much success. Yours sincerely, 1, M. Crouch. Com.’ Paul Crouch has three more years to serve for his activity. How- ever, Comrade Trumbull will be*re- Iéased today. Banquets and ~mess meetings of welcome’ are being ar- ranged for him all over the country. Further announcements of these will be printed in this column in the near future. t Varied Amount of Youth Literature Now Available “The following is a complete list of all the books and pamphlets now available for sale by the Young Work- ers (Communist) League: Young Communist International Publication: Program of the Y. 1. 15 25 25 10 a) Groups 10 Fourth Bureau Session.. 25 Literature for R Children of the Revolut FONE sons ‘ 50 1.00 Letter from burs 50 Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, ‘by Herminia Zuur sublep-. s January Fifteenth, collected writings .25 if Liebknecht dL bt pitaliam. by ren ¥ 50 .C, OF y= hg Bucharin ..60 Bxposure of the Nedonal Biscult autiitons: aha’‘Stivery, ‘Story of the Mail Order House’ The I. L. G. W. U. Convention The Furriers’.Con- ‘ vention. By Wm. Weinstone. By Wm. F. Dunne. hae Two features of the February LENIN, MEMORIAL NUMBER OF Workers Monthly $2.00 a Year APY Detroit Sport Alliance to Organize Central Body DETROIT: — The Workers’ Sport Alliance of Detroit will at its next meeting on March 2 consider revi- sions in its program of activities so as to build the organization on a big- ger scale. Negotiations are going on at the present time with several other work- ing class sport organizations with the aim of bringing about a closer rela- tionship thru a central body of dele- gates. The central body will act to arrange tournaments among the sport clubs and at the same time eliminate conflicting dates which in the past have caused ‘so much confusion, Election of officers will also take place at this meeting. On Feb. 13 the alliance is arranging a Valentine Dance at the House of the Masses, 2646 St. Aubin. The funds raised will be used to further the work of the Alliance in Detroit. Perth Amboy Liebknecht Meeting Successful The Perth Amboy, New Jersey branch of the Y6ung Workers League held a Liebknecht-Luxemburg memor- ial meeting at the Workers’ Home, 308 Elm street with a large audience attending. Comrade Harrison of New York spoke at great length and in de- tail ‘on the lives, work and lessons of Liebknecht and Luxemburg. The Young Pioneers had a very -interest- ihg program arranged. The proceeds of the meeting will be sent in for the Young Worker. Rescue Party for Young Worker in Buffalo, Feb, 21 A most entertaining concert has been provided for by the Buffalo lo- eal, Young Workers Aha By for Sun- day evening February 21 at the Fin- nish Hall, 159 Grader St. Music will ‘be furnished by the Y. W. L. or- chestra, the Stenman trio, and other capable artists. Several surprises are on deck, and real red amusement is sure, All members and sympathizers keep the date open and attend. Ad- ie mission is only forty cents, «MILWAUKEE Y. W. L. BAZAAR MILWAUKEE, Wis.—All Milwau- kee workers are asked to donate something for the Yourig | Workers League bazaar that is to’ be held at Miller’s Hall, February 13 and 14, 1926. Send or bring all donations to the Y. W. L. headquarters, 802 State St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $1.25 Six Month