The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 4

nbd aca Page Four me VAIL Y ;WURKER Workers (Communist) Party DAILY WORKER CONCERT NETS $1,300 IN NY. First Cannon Is Fired in‘ Big Drive (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—To the-tune of $1,300, New York Communism whistled its reply to the appeal for immediate funds in the “Keep the Daily Worker” campaign, This is the amount, above all ex- penses, raised at The DAILY WORK- BR concert held at the Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave., Sunday afternoon when the first can- non in the battle to collect $15,000 right now in the New York district was touched off. The campaign for this quota is to be carried to every part of the section and every nucleus is already actively engaged in the fight, Divide Honors, Honors for the success of the con- cert as the first word in the drive were divided between the speakers who made the appeal for funds, Wm. W. Weinstone, general secretary of Dist. 2, Workers (Communist) Party, and Pascal P. Cosgrove, former or- ganizer of the Shoe Workers’ Protec- tive Union, the artists who delighted the 2,500 listeners who packed the opera house, and the Daily Worker Builders’ Club. The Mandolin Ore P. Goldenstein conducting, deafening applause. Fine Program, The program containing ten num- bers was one of headliners, and was marked by variety. George Halprin showed himself complete master of the piano in his Chopin, Liszt and Moskovski numbers. Edith Segal brought down the house with her Russian folk dances filled with artful suggestion and the charm of “sweet sixteen.” Playing with fine concert, the trio composed of Elfrieda Bose, violinist, Naoum Benditsky, celist, and Samuel Jospe, pianist, won hear- ty applause and the demand for en- cores. Raizel Starkman possessing a contralto voice of arresting purity was a decided joy. Sophie Meltzer accompanied her. The solo work of Alfrieda Bose, violinist, was delight- ful as was also the cello number of Naoum Benditzky. All the artists donated their services, Is Only Weapon. “The daily circulation of the cap- italist press in the United States i 33,000,000," said Weinstone in h ringing appeal for funds to help The DAILY WORKER. “And what have the workers to combat this army of paid liars? One weapon only, The DAILY WORKER.” He told how the New York press had maintained a conspiracy, of ‘sil- ence concerning the strike of the thousands of cloakmakers despite the fact that there had been a mass meet- ing attended by 25,000, and hundreds of arrests. “Every time a poodle dog sneezes in the home of the wealthy you'll find his picture in this same capitalist ” said Weinstone amid laugh- hestra Lyra, with won Necessity to Struggle. Cosgrove pointed out the absolute necessity of the workers having an organ of expression if they are to car- ry on the class struggle. Following the concert, L. E, Katter- feld, eastern agent for The DAILY WORKER, pointed out the results of this concert had produced twice as much as the previous Daily Worker concerts put together. He said, how- ever, that the remaining thousands in the New York quota must be raised immediately to save the organ. Leo Kling and Arthur Smith were announced as the New York winners of the Trip to Moscow campaign which ended July 4. Wm. Reynolds Speaks in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, C October 17th PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 14, — The Workers of Pontiac will have an op- portunity of hearing the Workers Party candidate for governor, William Reynolds, speak on the aim of the Workers Party, Sunday October 17, at 8 P. M. at the Wayne Hall, 51 Wayne Street. R. Baker, district organizer of the Workers Party and Alfred Goetz, a leading member of the Workers Party im Detroit, will be the additional speaker at the mass meeting. South Bend Friends of Workers’ Newspapers Plan Social Evening SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct, 14.-—-The subscribers and sympathizers here of The DAILY WORKER, Elore (Hun- garian), Radnik (Jugoslav), and Vil- nis (Lithuanian) papers will give a big social affair here on October 16. Music, dancing, singing, speaking, and other features will provide a splendid time for all. Everyone is invited, will be 25 conts, for adults The affair will start at 7 o'clock. NRE CBIRNE TT OPER WORKERS PARTY ENTERS CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR in a number of states nominations have been filed by petition while In others the petition campaign Is still In progress to place Workers (Communist) Party can- didates officially on the ballots, Nominations officially filed: Michigan. The following canidates will appear | officially on the ballot in the Fall) elections to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2 Governor, William Reynolds. Congress, 1st Dist., Harry Kishner, | Congress, t9h Dist., Daniel C. Holder. Congress, 13th District, William Hollen- bauer. Secretary of State, Sarah Victor. State Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler. Attorney General, Cyril Lambkin. Auditor General, Aaron M. Katz. Pennsylvania. the The following were candidates | nominated: | Governor, Lieutenant.Governor, | Secretary of Internal. Affairs, kins. | United States Senator, E. J. Cary. | State Legislature, 1st’ district, Ernest | Careathers and Anna Weisman a Second District, Mike Blaskovitz and| Celia Paransky. | For Congress. | seventh ®istrict, Maragaret Yeager. | Eighth District, Susie Kendra and Peter Skrtic. Ninth District, William P. Mikades. Thirty-fourth ‘District, Sam Shore. State Senator, William Schmidt. Colorado. Governor, William Dietrich. United States Senator, James A. Ayers. Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey. State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Helena Dietrich. State Auditor, O. McSwain. Massachusetts. Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Odd U. S. Senator, John J. B: Treasurer, Winfield A. Dw: Auditor, Emma F, Hutchi Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Ohio. Canton, Stark County | State Senator, 41st District, Cart Guil- lod. State Assemblym: 2ist District, Peter Pichler. FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO Allen County Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representative to t General Assembly, Corbin. N. , Shook. Sheriff, B. K. McKercher. County Audi- | tor, C. E. Thompkins. County Commis- sioner, Karl W. Frey. County Treasurer, | Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L: Landis. | Prosecuting Attorney, Cari B.| Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Robert J. Kelley. WASHINGTON . J. L. Freeman, candidate for United States Senator of the Farmer-Labor Party. o:3) 4a PETITION .CAMPAIGNS IN PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN- DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS: Illinois. J. Louis Engdahl, candida’ States Senator from Iilinoi S. Hammersmark, for congressman from 7th congressional district. Mathilda Kalousek, congresswoman for 6th congressional district. Elizabeth Griffin, congresswoman for 1st congressional district. New York. Governor, Benjamin Gitlow. Lieutenant Governor, ‘Franklin P. Brill. Attorney eneral, Arthur S. Leeds. State Comp- troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. (Manhattan) Assembly, 6th District, Benjamin Lif- schitz. Assembly, 8th District, Rebecca Grecht. Essembly, 17th trict, Julius Codkind. Asembly, 18th District, Abra- ham Markoff. Congress, 13th District, Charles Krumbein. Congress, 14th Dis- trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Congress, 20th’ District, Weinstone. |Senate, 14th District, "Elmer T. Allison. (Bronx) Asembly, 3rd Dist., Elias Marks. As- sembly, 4th District, jore + Steinzer. Assembly, 5th District, ries Zimmer- man. Assembly, 7th trict. Joseph Boruchowitz. Congress, 23rd District, Moissaye J. Olgin. (Brooklyn) Assembly, 6th Distslet, George Primoft. Assembly, 23rd District, Fannie W. for United < o shafsky. Congre: 10th District, Bertram D. Wolfe. Senate, 7th District, Morris Rosen. Connecticut. Governor, William MacKenzie. Lieut. Governor, Edward Mri ‘0. Comptroller, John Gombos. Secretary of State, Jai H. Feldman. Treasu » He Wolfson, Nelle rBYn Vemvaa rasema-KyPHaA Uykarckoro omaena ras. «HOBbI MP" The first anniversary issue of Pro- let-Tribune, the Russian living news- paper published by the Chicago work- er correspondents of the Novy Mir, will be out tomorrow, Saturday, at 8 p. m., at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. Special cartoons and articles in connection with the anniversary are bv ing prepared. cents. Admission is only Section 4 Executive Meets Next Sunday An executive committee meeting of Section No. 4 will be held Saturday afternoon, Oct, 16, 1 , at 2:30 p. m at the South-Slavic Book Store, 1806 S. Racine Ave, It is a very important meeting and all the executive com- mittee aver are urged to attend, The size of ” depends on you, DAILY WORKER Send a sub, W. P, ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOURS COE: Rithiuhers General Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, is starting off his big election campaign tour with a meeting at Buffalo on October 14. The meeting will be held at Workers’ Hall, 36, West Huron street. Comrade Ruth- enberg will speak on: “What a Work- ers’ and Farmers’ Government Will Do For the Workers and Farmers.” The tour will touch the largest and most important cities of “the eastern part of the country and the readers of The DAILY WORKER should make a note of the time and place of the meeting in their town and be sure to come to the meeting themselves and jbring their fellow workers. The com- .|Plete tour follows: Thursday, Oct. 14, Buffalo, N. Y., Work- ers’ Hall, 36 Huron St., 8 p. m. Friday, Oct, 15, Rochester N. ¥., La- bor Lyceum, $80 St. Paul St.,\8 p. m, Monday, Oct. 18° New Haven, Conn., Labor Auditorium, 38 North St.,'8 p. Tuesday, Oct. 19, Brooklyn, N. Y., Amalgamated Labor Temple, Place. Wednesday, Oct. 20, New York City, Workers (Communist) Party _member- ship meeting, Webster Hall “119 E. 1ith St, 8 p. ‘Thursday, October 31, Philadelphia, Pa., New Traymore Hall, Franklin and Colum- bia avenues, 8 p. m. Friday, Oct. 22, Baltimore, Md., servatory Hall, 1029 Baftimore p.m, aturday, October 23, Pittsburgh, Pa., S. Carnegie Music Hall, Federal and Ohio Sts. 8 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 24, surance Center Bldg., lith street. to be announced later. + Monday, Oct. 25, Toledo, Ohio, Fota Hall, Grant Hotel,. 716 Jefferson, & p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, Chicago, Ill, North- west Hall, ‘cor, North and Western Aves, Wednesday, Oct. 27, Detroit, Mich., House of the Masses, 2101 Gratiot Ave., p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31, Minneapolis, Minn., Labor Temple, 2 p. m. Inform ‘your shopmates, neighbors, and friends about these meetings. Bring them to the meeting to hear a presentation of the issues of the elec- tion campaign from the standpoint of labor. 11 Arion Con- 8 Cleveland, Ohio In- Hall A, 783 East Rebecca Grecht. Rebecca Grecht, who has just com- pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover a number of cities in Minnesota and Michigan this October in connection with the election campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party. -Com- |rade Grecht will speak ‘on: “What Do | the Elections Mean to the Workers?” Her tour follows: St. Paul, Minn, Tuesday Oct. 19, 435 Rice St. Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday, Oct. 20, Finnish Hall. Chisholm, Minn., Thursday, Oct. 21, Karis Hall. Virginia, Minn., Friday Oct. 22, Superior, Wis., Saturday, Oct. 23, Workets’ Hall. Duluth, Minn., Sunday, Oct. 24, Work- ers’ Hall. Tronwood, Michi, Monday, Oct. 25, Fin- nish Hall. Hancock Mich., Oct. Kausankote Hall. Ishpeming, Mich., Flint, Mich., Friday, Grand Rapids, Mic Muskegon, Mich., . Tuesday, Oct. 81. Sunday, es H. M. Wicks. H. M. Wicks, labor speaker and can- didate for governor of Pennsylvania on the Workers (Communist) Party ticket, is now engaged in an election campaign tour covering a large nunf- ber of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub- ject is: “What Do the Elections Mean to the Workers?” The rest of his tour follows: PITTSBURGH, Pa. 8 p. m., Friday, Oct. 15, Workers’ Lyceum 85 Miller street. AVELLA, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 17, 2:30 p. m, Branton Granish Hall. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa', Tuesday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m., Markel Hall. OL, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 20, Hall, cor. 2nd and Lockout. VILLE, Pa., Thursday, Oct. Pp. m., Union Hall, SBURGH, Sat., Oct. * NEW BRIGHTON, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. NEW KENSINGTON, Thurs., Oct. 28, 7:30 B an Tannen, Hail, Mth St. and Ay HARMERVIE LE, Pa., Friday, Oct. 28, 0, Union Hall, bend | eg 2 Pa., Saturday, m., Knights of Malta PITTSBURGH Pa., Sunday, 8 p.m. Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St! Section Six, Chicago Workers Party, Plans Dance for Saturday The comrades and sympathizers are invited to the entertainment and dance which is being put on by the Workers (Communist) Party organ- jzation of Section Six, Chicago, this coming Saturday night at the Work- ers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Music is to be furnished by a hefty proletarian orchestra with a novel arrangement in instrimenta- tion which has never been seen in any party affair before. You can buy tickets at the door. Admission only 36 cents, Soocial Meeting of Russian Frac. W. P. to Be Held Tonight A special meeting of the Chicago Russian fraction of the Workers Par- ty will be held tonight at the Work- ers’ House, 1902 W.’ Division Street. Arrangements for the Novy Mir af- fair to be held Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Workers’ House will be made, The DAILY WORKER, the foreign- born workers, and many other impor- tant questions will be discussed, The mee! ing will start a¢ 8p. mu D, er . Sone New Hampshire Holds First Conference on Problema of District By BERT MILLER. The state of New Hampshire, with {ts many miles,of territory and itd few isolated units, offers a difficult wants to maintain contact with his units, The railroad fare to these points is prohibitive, A tour means a waste of much valuable time away nish comrades in this part of the country, The proposal of a regional member- ship conference was therefore made to solve the difficulty! Arrange Corifdrence. Comrade Panaanen, the active sec- retary of the West Concord branch, with the help of his comrades ar- ranged a fine musieal and dramatic entertainment Yor Saturday evening, Oct. 10, At Scandia <Hall, West Con- cord, The attendance was, excellent in- cluding party, and non-party members. On the following Sunday, the party conference began lasting all day. The cities represented were Keene, En- field, Wilton, Concord, Penacock, cov- ering in all an area, of about 100 square miles. The proceedings were carried on in Finnish, so that every comrade felt fully able to express himself. The remarks of the district organizer were translated. The meeting began with a report of the district organizer on the activities of the party in the election campaign, on the industrial field, defense work, relief, etc. Attention was then called to The DAILY WORKER campaign and to the various activities to be emphasized in the future. An imme- diate collection was taken up for the daily, collection books were distrib- uted and plans were outlined for run- ning affairs for raising , additional money. Give Much Relief. This was followed by a report of units which showed considerable ac- tivity in raising money for Passaic, for the British miners, getting subs for the daily, defense, ‘women’s clubs and for the Finnish elub, The report showed that sympathizers were active- ly helping the party in its campaign and the English speaking elements were co-operating. Comrades from other units raised. questions and criticized freely, Attention was called to the lack of industrial activity, to insufficient English contacts, to poor functioning of fractions and to the necessity of a more, solidified state organization. It was voted to ask the district committee to approve of the formation of a sub-district for New Hampshire with an executive commit- tee (centered in Concord, the state capital) in charge. Comrade Panaa- nen was chosen as’ organizer. The remainder of the session was devoted to a discussion of the question of forming a national’federation. Al- most everyone participated, but the question was left = for further disctission. We will send sample copies of The DAILY WORKER to your friends—send us name and ad- dress, ° DONATIONS—OCTOBER 5, 1926. CALIFORNIA— from the center. Written reports are | (Communist) Party is barren and most difficult for the Fin-;$Wing in New York City. Otto Holzer, Santa Cruz scecenmane 1,00 MONEY IS NEEDED FOR CAMPAIGN OF WORKERS PARTY problem to the district organizer, who Half Million. Pieces of Literature Out The campaign of the Workers now in full The candi- dates ‘are all on the ballot. Meetings ara going ahead with full steam, and the campaign of the party is begin- ning to assume the aspects of a real good political campaign. “The district executive committee of the party has issued a call to the Socialist Party for a united front but this has been ig- nored by the soicalist party, and the Workers (Communist) Party is now going ahead with its own campaign and its own candidates, Over a half million pieces’ of litera- ture have been printed and are now being distributed by the membership through their various sections, The district campaign committee has printed the following election litera- ture: “Smith the Strikebreaker,” the acceptance letter of Gitlow, candidate for governor, the acceptance letter of William F. Dunne, candidate for U. S. senator, state platform, national con- gressional platform and the open let- ter to the Socialist Party of the united front. Funds are badly needed by the cam- paign ‘committee of the district to carry on the campaign, Subscription lists have been issued to all units of the party, and these lists must not be carried around in your pockets but must be filled in as soon as possible and turned in to the office with the money. Special stamp books have also been issued to’ the units of the party. Make shop collection! Get all your friends to buy cam- paign stamps! Money is badly needed for the cam- paign and for the printing of more literature. What we need is more ac- tion. Make a motion in your local union, Workmen's Circle or any organization that you are a member of, to make @ donation to the campaign fund of the Workers (Communist) Party. All together, put your shoulder to the wheel and bring in your donations for the campaign. Make all donations payable to, William W. Weinstone, General Sec- retary, Workers (Communist) Party, 108 East 14th Street, New York City, State Labor Meeting Condemns Open Shop Teaching in School LOS ANGELES, Cal.—At the recent annual convention of the California State Federation of Labor there were 72 propositions presented and acted upon. One of the resolutions passed called for the liquidation of the open shop propaganda in the public schools, while .a resolution condemning the Citizen’s Military Training Camps and kindred organizations was not con- curred in The Drive For $50,000 to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER / DONATIONS—OCTOBER 6, 1926. CALIFORNIA— Herbert Lutze, Na E. D., Richmond bard Aso ane z.c. ‘Mershon, 26, JO ssvemeerne 10.4 “Ch tage os 5.00 oy gripe leh, On he ndriasevich, Shop Nuc. * 8.00] “so. Ghleage surtcrene 5.00 5.00| Daily Worker Plant Employes 66.00 5. jam T. ler cago A hs fader: ‘si 26, 5.00} J, H. P., Chicago 2 13.00 J. Kowalski, St. N 26, Chicage 5.00 Finnish Py ate Ciub, Frankfort J. Kreman, St. Nuc. 15, Chica 5.00 Height: 10.00 Alex Kudrensky, St. Nucleus J. Marte 2.00 opamlans chi INDIANA— M. Sehuth; St. N26, Chis 500 | "Nucleus Wo. 2, Detrot 26.80 8 hicago. | 8 op Nucl x A. Winsburg, St. N. 18, Chicago. : oP oa iss MICHIGAN— 0 oR Detroit 5.00 Shee. Nucleus 1: Cota Bhil, Raymond, Detroit 6.00 a vet 100.00/ Anton Kiedis, Grand Rapids wun 3.00 P. Carroll, Hig! 2,00, Charles Cassell, Kalamazoo wune 2,00, aon boas ehiaeet St, Loul 1.00 ugust OUTS sevsseee sa soy John Braun ouis 1.00 Nucleus 10-3, baw 00 D A MINNESOTA— 00 | “Orr Finnish Workers Association, Orr swum 10,00 c. W. ae N. 10-3/ N. Galitzky, N, 10.354 Kean g 90 NEW YORK— ‘ es s “3, ° Jennie Katz, Bri Srter ay woe 4 wr TN Jocgadtane: Clty) 26,00] \ seneie, cate Brights ity 7:00 oe ‘T. Strukoff, Niagara Falla womens 2.00 NEW YORK— : iti b Sec. 1A, Factofy Dist. 2, io— Siew vork Cit actly * sm 20,00| Arthur Rowley, East Liverpool... 2,00 Wartonan'e: Ginaie ner ee Naw 100 | PENNSYLVANIA Wenn Witte 30% .00| Javonavich, Ambridge 5.00 ‘00 Ambridge 5.00 York City ‘00 No. 1, Luz 100,00 New York 00 100.00 1.00 siphia 1.60 A. Garfinkle, St. Nuc, No. 2, 1 Pittsburgh swum” 6,00 3.00} A. Horvath, 1.00] Pittsburg 6.00 Ww vin tid 5.00 HIO— ’ J. Stevens, Told c.cversnssoresersemnpre 1,00 5.00: PENNSYLVANIA— 6.00 Hi. . r Nuc. No. 6, pittburah... 8.00 vabadeaipese: Ch plcibas St. Nucleus No. 4, WISCONSIN— fit heal St, Nucleus No. 4 W. W. Webster, Milwaukee Pittesurgh Sancalies tal That worker next door to you | wisconsin— may not have anything to do to- a ht. Hand him this copy of the | wyoMiNa~ LY WORKES. nt SeCtion Vv 18.60 holy of St. Nucleus No, 1, Mitrou, Rock in Seorer adage Rn “888 NEW YORK PLANS GREAT ANTI-FASCISTI MEETING TAMMANY HALL. SUNDAY (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW WYORK, Oct. 14.—A great anti-fascist demonstration and pro- test meeting In defense of political exiles In America will be held in New York Sunday, October 17, at Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street and Third avenue. Preparations are~ being made to make this meeting one of the greatest demonstrations ever held in New York City, » Speakers will be Elizabeth Flynn, Ben Gitlow, Albert Weisbord, Nor- man Thomas, Roger Baldwin, Enea Sormenti, Tres¢a, Bellanca and Al lengra, Minneapolis Workers Plan Celebration of . Russian Revolution MINEAPOLIS, Minn., October 14.— November 7 is an international holi- day. It is the day of the Russian revolu- tion. It is the day of the creation of the first workers’ and peasants’ Soviet Government, known today as the Un- ion of Socialist Soviet Republics. In every known land, city, town and village the workers are coming .to- gether to commemorate this great memorial day—November 7, 1917, Minneapolis is ohe of them. On, Sunday, November 7, 1926, the workers will come together in Fin- nish Hall, corner Western and Hom- boldt Ave. No., to celebrate the ninth anniversary of the Russian revolu- tion. A splendid program has been ar- rahged. It will consist of the Finnish Or- chestra, Freiheit Singing Society, Fin- nish Singing Society, tableux from Russian life and revolution and many others. Max Bedacht will be the principal speaker. Hot supper—Russian supper—and dance will be the concluding numbers of this day, All sympathetic organizations are asked not to arrange any affairs on this day, but come in full membership to this great celebration and pay tri- bute to the Russian workers, Bittelman’s Class Opens Friday, October 15th. The class of the Chicago Workers’ School in “Elements of Communism,” which is going to use for its texthook the new book, “Dlentents'of Political Education” just translated from the Russian, is to have its first session this Friday, October 15. It is expected that this will be the largest class in the school. Every comrade who wishes to register for this class should get in at once. It meets at 19 So, Lincoln St. Be sure to come if you want to be in this class. Other classes as per schedule an- nounced are already meeting, and there is still room for more registra- tions—so hurry along with them. YouthIndustrial Meets in New York f ‘All fraction meetings bein 6:30 m. at the district office. Tuesday, Oct. 19—Fancy Leathey Goods, Textile, Building trades, Wednesday, Oct. 20—Cutters, Metag trades, Meetings. of the district tudustriag, committee to which all industrial 4 ganizers of the sections, and industri organizers, and.all secretaries of oq fractions will be held on Monday, Octy! 18, at 7:30 Meeting of all league members w! are members. of unions will be he! on Friday, Oct. 22, at 6:30 p, m Prominent party comrade will discu: the -tasks-of, the Communists in t trade unfons in New York City, ant Clarence Miller, the district industri organizer, will lead a discussion oj “The Role of the Young Workers a’ Its Vanguard, the Young Communist: in the Trade Unions.” Very importa) you must attend. Meeting of all league members wha are not union members will be held on Monday, Oct. 25, at 7 p. m. A prom inent party comrade will speak om “The Communists and the Trade Um ions” and Clarence Miller, the district industrial organizer, will ‘speak om “The Youth and Trade Unions.” Two Big Affairs on Same Night in N. Y, NEW YORK, Oct, 14.—There wilf be a “Jugoslay Home Affair and Dance” in the interests of The RAD» NICK and The DAILY WORKER at the Hudson Guild, 436 West 27th S! (between 9th and 10th Avenues) thi Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 8:30. A special program of folk danceg and music is being arranged by thé, Jugoslay comrades, and a good tim¢ is assured to all. The same evening, Saturday, Oot, 16, our Esthonian sister organ, “Uug lim,” is also arranging a fitty-fifty affair at Ambassador Hall, 219 Hast 124th St. in Harlem, There will be a dance and entertainment, with #@ bowling contest as one of the special features. Those that. have attended dances under Esthonian auspices be fore know what an enjoyable time ig in store for them. CHICAGO NOTES. Section No. 1, Y. W. L., membership meeting Friday, Oct, 15, 8 p. m., ag 768 West Van Buren Street. Agenda: 1) Report of Section Bxeo utive; 2) Reports of Nuclei; 3) Dis cussion; 4) Speaker. Reception and Ball. mba Welcoming students for the League National Training School, Saturday, Oct, 80, at 1902 W. Division Street. Pickets 8c, im advance, 50c at the door. Thirty Volunteers Are Wanted. For Red Sunday propaganda work this Saturday and Sunday call at dis trict office, 19 So. Lincoln Street, be fore 3 p. m, Saturday for assignmenty 1 SArapa WORKER Make It a weekiy habit. Ninth Anniversary of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION CELEBRATION ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, at MILLERS GRAND ASSEMBLY, Brooklyn ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 2 P. M— TWO LARGE MEETINGS Central Opera House 67th Street and 3rd Avenue Hunts Point Palace EA 163rd Street and So. Blvd., Bronx Good Musical Program. All Prominent Speakers WATCH THE PRESS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS } 4 ‘ Coming! The BEST Propaganda Pamphlet of the Youth! THE CHALLENGE OF YOUTH (Why Every Young Worker Should Join the Young Workers “Com- munist League) Watch for announcements The New League Enthlem © The closed fist-——the Communist salute in an attractive gold orf q Miver pin. “ORDER NOW! Gold—40c.. each. $3.60 a dozen. Silver—25c. each * $2.25 a dozen. JUST ARRIVED “THE WORKERS’ CHILD” The New Magazine For Children’s Leade With Articles By; BUCHARIN, ZAM, KRUPININA, PAASONEN and International Pioneer Notes Single copy—10c, tad gay | +) Bundle orders at 70. wn ORDER IMMEDIATELY FROM THE YOUNG WORKERS (COMMUNIST) LEAGUE 1113 + pe sot age es TE DS t <a m fst nne eee arnie naa imnnr tee » ‘ W. Washington Blvd., Chioago, Il, w wits. Oe Wy yee Sateen ae sas