The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 4

fet THE DAILY WORKER Workers (Communist) Party WORKERS PARTY ENTERS CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR C. E. Ruthenberg In a, number of states nominations have ars |been filed by petition while in others the General Secretary of the Workers | petition campaign is still in progress to (Communist) Party, is starting off his piaee Workers, (Communist), Party can- it t ts. big election campaign tour with a/ ‘dates official “ofelally, ‘fled meeting at Buffalo on October 14, The | i. meeting will be held at Workers’ Hall, | Michigan. 86 West Huron street. Comrade Ruth-| rhe following canidates will appear enberg will speak on: “What a Work- precintly Rie Soa Pallas in nee aot i esday, Nov, 2: ers’ and Farmers’ Government Will|*'oVelnor, william Reynolds. Do For the Workers and Farmers.” Gongre! ist Ey . Hare Manners i 4 ongress, ist., Daniel C, Holder. The tour will touch the largest and| Congress, isth Distsict, William Hollen: most important cities of the seiacgins hig ‘ bs cash < aarint vibe ' ap ; of| Secretary of State, Sarah Victor. part of the country and the readers ot) State Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler. The DAILY WORKER should make a| Attorney Genefal, Cyril Lambkin, note of the time and place of the W.P. ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOURS Auditor General, Aaron M. Katz, meeting in their town and be sure to| Pennsylvania. come to the meeting themselves and} i bring their fellow workers, The com-|,,,The, following were the candidates Plete tour follows: | Governor, H. M. Wicks. New Haven,-Conn., | Lieutenant-Governor, Parthenta Hilts. Mond Oct 8 NT St 8 pm. | Secretary of Internal Affairs, Max Jen- Labor Auditorium, Tuesday, Oct. 19, Brooklyn, N. Y., | Kins. or Temple Axio: United States Senator, &. J. Cary. oo Seca ape oie Ne ton) State Legislature, tee, gistrist, Ernest Jew York C Careathers and Anna Weisman. Wednesday, Oct. 20, New York City, and j Workers (Communist) Party member- | Second District, Mike Blaskovitz and Webster Hall 119 B. 11th | Celia Paransky. ship meeting, r For Congress. St. 8 p. m. 1 ‘Phursday, October 31, Philadelphia, Pa.,| Seventh District, Maragaret Yeager. New Traymore Hall, Franklin and Colum-| Eighth District, Susie Kandra and bia avenues, § p. m. Peter Skrtic, Friday, Oct. 22, Baltimore, Md., Con-| Ninth District, William P. Mikades. servatory Hall, 1929 Baltimore St. 8| Thirty-fourth District, Sam Shore. State Senator, William Schmidt: Colorado. . Pittsburgh, Pa., Pp. m. Saturday, October Hall, Federal and N. 8. Carnegie Musi Ohio Sts. 8 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 24, Cleveland, Ohio _In- wien Wachee surance Center Bidg., Hall A, 783 East Gor States SunatanlamensAn Agata, dith. street. a Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey. to be announced later. +, wot, | State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler. Monday, Oct. 25, Toledo, Ohio, Fota| Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hall, Grant Hotel, ‘716 Jefferson, § p.m. | yore oiensen Tuesday, Oct. 26, Chicago, Ill’, North- | fen west Hall, cor. North and Western Aves, | State Auditor, 0, McSwain. Wednesday, Oct. 27, Detroit, Mich., House of the Masses ‘2101 Gratiot Ave., Massachusetts. 8 p. m. : Sunday, Oct. 31, Minneapolis, Minn., Governor, wewis Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddie. U. S. Senator, John J. Ballam. Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer. Auditor, Emma F. Hutchins. Attorney General, Max Lerner. | Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Ohio. Canton, Stark County State Senator, 41st District, Cari Guil- |lod. State Assemblyman, 21st District, | Peter Pichler, 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. Rebecca Grecht. ie Rebecca Grecht, who has just com-| FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover a DATES SUPPORTED BY THE number of cities in Minnesota and WORKERS PARTY: Michigan this October in connection OHIO with the election campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party. Com- Allen County rade Grecht will speak on: “What Do _ Judge of the Court: of Common Pleas, » Edwin Blank. Representative to the the Elections Mean to the Workers?” |General Assembly, Corbin. N. ye 4a Her tour follows: Sheriff, B. K. MctKePcher. County Audi- tor, C. E. Thompkins: County Commis- St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday Oct. 19, |*? Bt. Paul . y » | sioner, Karl W. Frey. County: Treasurer 435, Rice 5' co |Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L: pinipneapolis, Minn., Wednesday, Oct. 40, | Landis. Prosecuting Attorney, ‘Cari 5. Chisholm, Minn., Thureday," Oct.’ 21/:-Raiey, “lek of the. Courts, Robert J. Karis Hall. | ¢ Virginia, Minn., Friday Oct. 22, WASHINGTON \ Superior, Wis, Saturday, Oct. 23,| J. L. Freeman, candidate for United Workers’ Hall | States Senator ‘of the Farmer-Labor Duluth, Minn., Sunday, Oct. 24, Work- | Party. ers’ Hall. i | Siw? i eperece, Mich., Monday, Oct. 25, Fin- | PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN Hancock Mich., Tuesday, Oct. 26,| PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN- Kausankote Hall. DIDATE : Ishpeming, Mich., Wednesday, Oct. 27. © OM km eALL OTS: Flint, Mich., Friday Grand Rapids, Mic Muskegon, Mich., *-. 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 num- ber‘of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub- ject is: “What Do the Elections Mean to the Workers?” The rest of his tour follows: Oct. 29. Saturday, Oct. 30. Sunday, Oct. 31. Illinois. J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for United States Senator from [ilinais. 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 Gitiow. Lieutenant Governor, Franklin P. Brill, Attorney ‘General, Arthur S. Leeds. State Comp- troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. (Manhattan) Assembly, 6th District, Benjamin Lif- schitz. Assembly, 8th District, Rebecca a 7 Grecht. Essembly, 17th District, Julius Vv: P » 2: , . 4 _ gg lh Ms ae, oe 17, 2:30 P| Codkind. Asembly, 18th District, Abra- Deenigtgane sh Hall. ham Markoff. Congress, 13th District, Charles Krumbein. Congress, 14th trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Con 20th District, William W._ Weinstone. Senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa., Tuesday, O1 m., Markel’ Hall. . Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 20. ‘or. 2nd_and ‘Lockout. Pa., Thursday, Oct. 21, 7 Union Hall. (Bronx) EAST PITTSBURGH, Sat., Oct. 23. a pee tiggs Bhat Bh og Bs Marks. As- X IGHTON, Pa., e9 fe be embly, istrict, jsidore feinzer. i Tepegsma Pa., Tuesday, Oct. | Resembly, sth District, Charles Zimmer. mbly, 7th District. Joseph Congress; 23rd District, Moissaye J. Olgin. (Brooklyn) 25. NEW KENSINGTON, Thurs., Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m., Ukrainian Hall, 4th St. and 4th Ave, HARMERVILLE, re, Friday, Oct. 28, 7:30, Union F Assembly, 6th District, George Primoff. NEW CASTLE. Pa., Saturday, Oct. 30,| Assembly, 23rd District, F: War- 7p. m., Knights of Malta Hall. '|shafsky. Congress, 10th District, Bertram PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sundi D. Wolfe. Senate, 7th District, Morris 8p. m. Labor Lyceum, Rosen. ray Connecticut. We will send sample coples of ThE) Governor, William MacKenzie. Lieut. DAILY WORKER to your friends~ Governor, meward Mrasko. Comptrenter, ohn Gombos. Secretary of State, Jane Send us name and address, . H. Feldman. Treasurer, H. Wolfson. W. P. Ticket is Only Independent One in Colorado Election DENVER, Oct, 17—The Workers Party is the only party in the state of Colorado which stands for indepen- dent political action, Altho there are three parties in the field besides the republican and democratic parties, al- most all radicals realize that the s0- clalist ticket and the so-called far- mer-labor ticket, which has been re- cently filed, are not’interested in get- ting the workers awakened to inde- pendent political action. The writer has approached many of the former members of the socialist party here, and all claim they have had nothing to do with the filing of this ticket, which has been filed not by a social- ist, but by a single taxer who makes a living circulating petitions and would just as well circulate a petition for the republican or democratic par- ty as he would for the socialist party. Furthermore, there are candidates on the socialist ticket who have never been socialists, or members of the socialist party. Every candidate on the Workers Party ticket is a mem- ber of the Workers Party. Three candidates of the six on the state ticket of the Workers Party are members of A. F. of L. unions. We are ready to withdraw our can- didates and support any bona-fide re- presentative party which puts up a straight labor, or farmer-labor ticket, independent of either the republican or democratic party. William Dietrich, Candidate for Governor ‘of the Work- ers (Communist) Party. Coolidge Program to Be Challenged By Ruthenberg in Penn. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 17.—C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, who is also a member of the executive com- mittee of the Communist Interna- tional with headquarters at Moscow, will speak at the Carnegie Music Hall, corner Federal and Ohio streets N. S., here on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8 p. m, in an attack on what the Com- munists charge is Coolidge’s capitalist Program. ; The subject announced for Ruthen- berg is, “What a Workers’ and Farm- ers’ Government Could Do for the Workers and Farmers” and will pre- sent a contrast to what the Coolidge administration has done for the cap- italists, Baltimore Begins Drive to Keep Daily Worker BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17—A mem- bership meeting was held here last night with Comrades Bail and Spivack of Philadelphia as speakers. A heavy downpour of rain considerably cut down the number of attendants at the meeting, but it was felt that the work of raising funds to save the daily must proceed. The following comrades contribyted on the spot. Check covering these contributions is enclosed: M. Samorodin $ 5.00 E. Sokolove .. 00 1. Samuelson. 00 Leibowitz 00 J. Diiney 00 Dr. 5.00 M. 3.00 Wm. Wilkins 2.00 M. 2.00 H. 1.00 J. 1.00 s. 1.00 R. 1.00 R. 1.00 he 1,00 w. 1.00 H. Kostinsky se 1,00 Total $45.00 Pledges for various sums were also made. These will be collected within a few days and sent over. Comrade M. Freistate will be in charge of The DAILY WORKER campaign in Balti- more, School Board Must ; Borrow Money for Maintaining Schools ATLANTA, Oct 17.—Faced with no other alternative except closing of the schools, the board of education today sought.the aid of business men Novy Mir Dance to be Held Sat., Oct. 23 at Workers’ House ball Next Saturday, October 23, at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. the Novy Mir worker correspondents will give a concert and dance for the benefit of the only Russian Commu-|in their plan to borrow $500,000 from mist paper in the United States, the |local banks—enuf to operate the Novy Mir. Some of the best talents | schools for the balance of the year. in the colony will participate, Details Two weeks ago, when the school will be announced later, Reserve the |board prepared tts September pay- date, Saturday, October 23. roll, it found its money box empty. _—_————— * Instructions to N. Y. Party Sections 1, Every unit or sub-section not yet supplied with the five-dollar coupon books for The DAILY WORKER campaign must immedi- ately have DAILY WORKER agent or campaign manager call on Katterfeld to get a supply of these coupon books. They will not be mailed. ‘ Units, sub-sections and sections that have no DAILY WORKER jent or campaign manager yet must elect same at the next meet- Ing. The most capable comrade must be put in charge of this work. If ne ¥, put your organizer on this job and elect an- other comrade organizer. Volunteers are needed everp day this week to write addresses for DAILY WORKER campaign issue, Report at DAILY WORKER efties, Room 32, 108 East 14th Street. ‘What Price Vare?” Asked at Philly Meet PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct.. 17.— “What price Senator Vare?” will be the general topic at the mass meeting next Thursday, when the workers will listen to a searching analysis of the political situation in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, The $3,000,000 political pot in whieh to boil the workers has not been for gotten. Three spéakers will reveal some startling facts that you will want to hear. C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers’ Party; A. J. Carey, Workers’ party candidate for United States senator; J. O, Bentall, ‘wew organizer of District 3. The meeting will be held at New Traymore Hall, Franklin street and Columbia avenue, Thursday at 8 p. m., October 21, Let every worker come and bring others, World Sexology Congress. “BERLIN, Oct, 17.—Sclentists from all over the world are assembling here for the first International Con- gress of Sexology ever held. The congress will discuss all important sex problems which are intertwined with modern life.” os “The size of Thd DAILY WORKER depends on you, Send a tub, ; 4 _ Page “ete « ee The Drive For $50,000 to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER / DONATIONS FROM NEW YORK . | St. Nuc Madlgon nwinmnnunn 40,00 Oct. 12 and 13, TRA BIRRURON® sacuosunnnniomcians’ A00 NEW YoRK city— MARYLAND— Remitted from New York—Names to be| Workers Party, Baltimore wmen«e 19.75 sent in later .. 47.30 | MASSACHUSETTS— J. G. Ancher . 5.00| A. Aissen, Boston (75 | B. Axelrod ... 1.00| Billy, Boston 4.00 | Yetta Axelrod 1,00} Bondar, Boston 5.00 | E. Arnold . 1.00} F. Chaica, Boston 5.00 | Rose Baron 5.00} M. Echuk, Boston 5.00 | Shirley Baron 10.00/ Finkelstein, Boston .. 1.00 Celia Baumfiel 1.00| M. Furman, Boston 2.50 William Beck . 4.00 Gellis, Boston * 4.00 | John Becker 5.00} Gerber, Boston, 6.00 Marie Bencich . bi | Glickstein, Bost 2.00 | Clara Bodian 1 Halpern, Boston “ 2.00 Stephen Boraksuski 1.00] Emma P. Hutchins, Boston 5.00 Nino Bordonaro ... 5.00] Eva Hoffman Boston 5.00 Sarah Boshkowitz 5.00| $§. A, Jackson, Boston 1,00 C. Brendel 1.00} Jacobs, Boston 1.00 | Anna Coles 8.00] Jacobson, Boston . 5.00 By a comrade ou! 1.50]. Kaloyan, Boston 5.00 J. L. Cooper 1.00 Boston 5.00 | Leo Corduno 10.00 Boston 5.00 | Sam Dassa 3.50 3.00 David Dube: 4.00 5.00 Abe Ehrlickman 1.00] §. Miller, Boston 1,00 Martin Fasman .. 42.00 Boston 1.00 J. Finkelstein 1.00] Pleppys, Boston 1.00 Alfred Fleischer 10.00! Prager, Boston . 1.00 Clara Fox 5.00) Puleo, Boston 5.00 Carrie Freemorgan .. 1,00) H. Reilly, Boston 3.00 | M. Friedman . 1.00! J. Resnic, Boston 2.00 Meyer Gerst . 10.00! Sanderson, Boston 1.00 L. S$, Glouberman §.00/ J. Schwartz, Boston 1.00 Prosper Goefert 2.00| J. Sereduk, Boston 5.00 Nathan Gold 2.00! M. Shapiro’ Boston 1,00 G. Golub 1.00| Shochat, Boston 4.25 Mrs. P. Gor 1.00} H. Smiig, Boston +50 Alex Hadgis 2.00/ Strachman, Boston 1.00 Halpern 3.00} Tumanuk, ‘Boston 1.00 A Harris 7.70| Tupetay, Boston 5.00 M. Hatch 5.00} H. Wonc, Boston 5.00 Regina Herbst 10.00| H. W. L. Dana, Cambridg 7.05 Herskvits 5.00; Bertha: Lieb, Cambridge 5.00 L. Hirshman 5.00} Int. Br. 1, Sec. 6, Chelsea ., 25.00 Leo Hofbauer 10.00} Olga Antilla, Enfield 5.00 A. Hrosko 1.00} Elsie Pultur, Findlen 5.00 Harry Iilin’ 1.00/ Constantino, Lynn 5.00 Julius Janovisik . 1,00] Ernest Urehus, Lynn 8.00 Morris Halver . 1.00/ Newton Upper Falls Branch 6.00 L. E. Katterfe! 5.00| Kuprianetz, Peabody 10.040 S. Kaukoff . 5.00] Wishn ky, Salem 5.00 GG. E. Kelas 3$.00| Euks, So. Boston 5.00 F. Kirsenbaum. .. 2.00) Kauslauskas, So. B. 5.00 Leo Kling wn. 20.00/. Taraska So. Boston 5.00 Solomon Knaizik 4.50| £. A. Phillips, Spring 5.00 J. Kozerowitz 5.00} Winthrop Branch ..... 40.00 Alex Kozma 5.00 | MICHIGAN— Martin Krall 1.00| | Armenian Fraction W. P. ,Detroit 25.00 Jos Lapidus 3.00] St. Nuc. 3, Sec. 2, Detroit 8.00 B. Lerman 2.00] A ‘Friend, ‘Detroit 1.00 | J. Lombrozo 2.00|P, P. Boneff, Detroit .. 10.00 B. Marcus $09 a . Martinso: E Harry. Leff 5.00 DONATIONS—OCTOBER 11. A. Modiano 5.00 | caLiFORNIA— | Luis Monzon 10.00 | 'R. Burns Wilson, Berkele 5.00 age eed gelaene: 25-00,| Carl Blertuas, Oakland ¥ O00 Sie 3:80, Wm. Arvanatopoulis, San Pedro.... 10.00 | Boivts Ned 5.00| Walter P. Crow, San Pedro 5.00 | eg oe acca $60 | Thomas Spelioloupolis, San 10.00 Wilton” Poulos 100 | W. H. Flood, Yountville 00 Rainer 5. CONNECTICUT— rage 4 Raskin zeal F. and A. Peterson, Stratford ....... 2.00 S. Rosenth: 2.50 | Morris Roth [eeLonace Sei. Galant J. Ayers, Denver ... 2.00 Mares! Sth D. Diamond, Denver 1.00 | Paul Gohecer Helen Deitrick, Denver 1.00 Richard Schraail William Deitrick, Denver 5.00 Chae. Sehwatte P. Smith, Denver 5.00 J, Schwartaberg | Sam Zieutz, Denver 7.00 Meyer Siegel Louis Siselman FLORIDA— . M. Smith Daily Worker Readers, Miami ...... 25.00 H. Spring A. H, Stone, Miami 5.00 Tom Sterzis 4 D. Strickholm ILLINOIS— 2. Collected at Freiheit Banquet, Sivan veoa Chicago .. . 87.71 rs °F i x ais Street Nucl 8, Chicago ~ 10.00 aE agin V. J. Andrulis, Chicago. 5.00 a ives SIARST ‘. Boal, S icago 3.00 . Bezich, Chicago ~ 1.00 Sarah Wand Mitton Chureh, Gh 5.00 Milton Weich Dunit eee: S. Dutka, Chicago J. Elman, Chicago S. Wershitz Sviara i m gola Gaila, C fo wa 's G. Jenkins, Chicago Rarey Wont Mrs. Judd, Chicago 5 Annie Welt Nellie Ka Chicago 5.00 faa M. Klebonas, Chicago 1.00 \ Sam Wolkotsky D. Kowalyzyn, Chicago .. 5.00 Boo. Sinomintend P. Motejunas, Chicago .. 2.00 rage eet Mary Petreson, Chicago 5.00 S. Zoslowosky ae Al 2 Roane ne Brooklyn Finnish Club 50.00! V. Rudaltie "on oo ee Slovak Fraction 1$.00| Chas. Satkus, Ch ry ay Exe Bd C. Sotas, Chicag 5. Ge 35:00| E. M. T. Chicago Ore a 0.00 | Chas. Tarulis, C Ye eng $00) Peter Thomas, Chicago . ‘ 3A S. -00| Elizabeth A. Ubas, Chicago 2.00 pay: Moat heros = 4.00| V;.V Vasys, Chicago .. 3.00 ono . William 8. Ridgeway, Palmyra... 1.00 ouis Marshall 1.00 | MARYLAND— Bishop and Mr: NOR EAN | Lachof, Baithimote | D. Rief, Baltimore Workers Party, Philad parent of the Ross Junior oil field turned into a newsboy! te ee By Upton Sinclair ACopyright, 1926, by Uptom Sinciair) So, promptly at eight-thirty next morning, the campus in front of the Assembly~building, beheld a sight, the like of which had never thrilled the student-body of S. P. U. since the first days. of the Methodist Sunday-school. The discoverer and ee tand- ing on a bench, with an armful of papers, shouting gaily, “The Investigator! First issue of the Investigator! Five cents a copy!” Did they buy them? Oh ask! They crowded around Bunny three deep, he couldn’t make the change fast enough; as the ex- citement spread, they crowded six deep, ten deep—it was a mob, ariot. Everywhere, all over the campus, men and women, seeing { the throng, came running. An accident? A fight? What was the matter? People who got their copies and drew out of the crowd became centers of minor disturbances, others trying to see over theirshoulders, asking questions. For just about ten minutes this went on; until from the Ad- ministration building there emerged, portly and dignified, with gold nose-glasses and a roll of fat around his neck—just such a personage as you would meet in any big real estate office or bank in the city—Reginald T. Squirge, Ph., B., Dean of Mén. Quietly, and masterfully he penetrated the throng, and quietly and master- fully he took charge of the millionaire newsboy, and conducted. him into his private office, still clutching his armful of papers. “Wait here,” he commanded, and again went out, and returned with Peter Nagle; a third time he went out and his prey was Gregor Nikolaieff; while at his heels came deputy deans, appoint- ed ad hoe, escorting the other criminals. How many copies had been sold no one could say; the un- sold copies were stacked in a corner of the Dean’s office, and if they were ever counted the result was not made known, But. enough had been distributed to set the campus ablaze. “Have: you read it?” ‘Have you got a copy?”—that was all anybody ; heard that day. The price of “The Investigator” leaped to one dollar, and before night-fall some had sold for two or three times that price. . One reason was that a copy had reached the Angel City “Evening Booster,” most popular of newspapers, printed in green, five editions per day, The second edition, on the streets about noon, carried a “streamer head” across the front page: RED NEST AT UNIVERSITY! Bolshevik Propaganda at S. P. U. There followed a two-column story, carried over to page fourteen, giving a lurid account of ‘‘The Investigator’s” contents, including the most startling of the facts about the hiring of athletes for the university, andthe wholé text of the satiric poem. about God—but alas, only a very brief hint as to what Harry Seager had told about Siberia. A little later in the day came the rivals of the “Evening Booster,” the “Evening Roarer” and the “Evening Howler”; they ‘had been scooped one whole edition, but they made up for it by'a mass of new details, some collected by, telephone, the.rest made up in the editorial offices. Said the “Ryvening Roarer”: i RED’ COLLEGE PLOT UNEARTHED and it went oxi to tell how the police were seeking Russian agents who had made use of Southern Pacific students to get their prop- aganda into print. The “Evening Howler,” which went in espe- cially for “human interest stuff,” featured the‘ring-leader of the conspiracy: MILLIONAIRE RED IN COLLEGE! ' A Son of Oil Magnate Backs Soviets! And it scooped its rivals by having a photograph of Bunny, which it had got by rushing a man to the: Ross home and informing Aunt Emma that Bunny had just been awarded a prize for the best scholarship record ten years. The good lady was so excited, she sent the butler out to the corner drug store three times to see if the “Evening Howler” had arrived with the story, of that prize! ix In the ordinary course of events this newspaper excitement would have lasted thirty-two hours. Next afternoon’s papers would have recorded the fact that the university authorities had banned ‘The Investigator,” and on the following day their stream- er-heads would have proclaimed, “Film Star Divorces Champ,” °° | or “Magnate’s Wife Elopes with Cop.” But fate had prepared a fantastic torment for the “parlor reds” of S. P.U. On the morning after their flyer in publicity, it chanced that a wagon loaded with blasting material, making its way through Wall Street with customary indifference to muni- cipal ordinances, met with a collision and exploded.’ The acci- dent happened in front of the banking offices of Morgan and Company, and about a dozen people were killed. A few minutes after the accident, the bankers called in America’s sleuth-celeb- rity to solve the mystery; and this able business man, facing the situation that if it was an accident it was nothing, while if it was a Bolshevik plot it was several hundred thousand dollars, took three minutes to look about him, and then pronounced it a plot. And forthwith throughout the world a horde of spies and informers went to work, knowing that if-he or she could find or invent a clue, it was fame and fortune for him or her. A wave of witch-hunting swept the country, and othér countries-—for two or three years thereafter new discoveries would be made, and new “revelations” promised, and poor devils in Polish and Rou- manian dungeons would have their arms twisted out of joint and their testicles macerated, while eager newspaper readers in New Be and Chicago and Angel City waited ravenously for promised rills. ‘ (To be continued.) KEEP THE DAILY WORKER For Militant ‘Trade Untoniam—or a Labor Party—'to Help Workers Win Strikes—Orgunize Unorgahized—To Protect For. ugn-Born—"To Establish a Workers’ and Farmers’ Government! TL ODCIOBE $risccrseeeesone | 00 M. Blaskovich, P' 3 go | MICHIGAN | A. Garfinkel, Pittshurel 800| Shop Nucleus 10, Detroit . 32.00 ©: Paransky, Pittsbucgh 5.00| Shop Nucleus 14, Detroit 2 11.00 P. Vidovich, Pittsburgh wun. 5.00, 4. Lewis, Detroit - 5.00 From picnic held at Woodlawn... 14.30 ion, Detroit . 5.00 V. Skirtic, Woodlawn wuscmnuumnin 10,00| Dreyer, Detroit 2.25 exhen ; Nick Osadczuk, Hamtramek 1.00 H. Hagensen, Houston snesussese 20.00 | Ser Peoetty: Pentine = WASHINGTON— MINNESOTA— Oliver Slover, OlymPla wun, 2.00| 0. J, Arness Detroit 00 | Nucleus 1, Seattle .. 10.00, Ole Pette , Lake Pi 00 M- Hansen, Nuc. 1)" Seattis, §.00| John Eden, Minneapoli 00 Nucleus 4, Seattle) cscisinnarene 10.00/NEW JERSEY— jan Bookholt, Nuc. 4, Seattie 5.00| Dora J. 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Katzan, Manchester 5.00 Maich, 00 NEVADA on bred rank Blackstone, ROMO . ruse 5:00 : y CALIFORNIA. Zioal, Pittsbu ah 5.00 ; indberg, Compton su. 5.00, D Alfred Eklund, Fort By 20.00| Mrs 7. My Nagi Oak 50.00 WASHINGTON— 2:00 | Geo. Bloxam, Spokane r 6.00 5.00 | wisconsin— Nucleus 4.00 .» 100,00 £00 00 $t, Nuc. 30, Chica 20.00 bs 6. St. Nuc. 31, Chic 30.00 . Raa 45.00 > 200 L STAY 00 00 | ’ 0 UP NIGHTS 6 x 5.00 | reading the new LITERATURE CATALOG of the Daily Worker Publishing Co. Hundreds of 323 books are described and indexed and the catalog Is ON REQUEST, 23 8 sent FREE | ead ssesosnecsees obeees CH ssviee Hatta cf WAR.) is i