The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 4

Page Four ~~ THE DAILY! WORKER Workers, (Communist) Party COMMUNISTS ASK WORKERS T 0 QUIT THE OLD PARTIES Labor As Class “It is significant that the Workers |age to get more than three members (Communist) only mass Party PERSISTENT WORK BRINGS RESULTS IN ESTABLISHING STRONG NUCLEI By a Worker Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 28,—The life of one located in the Bronx, New York our Factory District Nucleus, the only k City, in Sub-section 5-B, is a good example of the statement that tiréless and persistent work will bring imme- diate results. Our F, D. N. was organized about seven months ago. On paper it had sixteen members, but for some reason or other we could not make these |members function. We could got man- is holding the |to a meeting at a time, meeting in this congres- | Nevertheless, we were not discour- sional campaign in Chicago, in which | aged and kept up the work. The ab- workers are urged to turn against the |sent members were sent registered two old capitalist parties,” declared | letters and vi Communist candi J. Louis Engdahl, date for United Stats Tilinois, speaking at senator from | first duty of ev orthwest Hall, |attend the unit meeting regularly. North and Western Aves. " “IT have not ted personally untii | they were finally impressed that the party member is to |After that the attendance was very heard of a single other gathering be- | good. ing held by any claiming to espouse political action in this ca “This condition helps organization wor even ing class mpaign, emphasize the fact that the pre-war organizations that claimed to ha basis have been practical They are quickly disapp Reviews Role of Engdahl reviewed Eugene V. Debs in the ment during the last half showed why the e a revolutionary ly liquidated, pearing.” Debs. role of labor move- century and the Workers (Commu- nist) Party had fallen heir to the best that Debs had stood for in the pre~ Engdahl war labor mdvement, dicted that 1928 will see crystallization for indep ical action of the worker: pre: an effective endent polit- s in Chicago. Other speakers were Jay Lovestone, member of the central executive com- | All Are Union Members, All members of our F, D, N. belong to the unions of their trade and also to the fractions, The activity: of the comrades in the unions is the major subject for discussion at our unit meetings. Quite often a comrade is reprimanded if his behavior and his activity in his union warrants it, Activity Well Planned, Our factory work is still in the state of discussion, but a practical plan of proceeding with the work is already mapped out. On all the campaigns conducted by the party, such as aid for the British miners, drive, Passaic strike, etc. the com- rades were given detailed instructions how to proceed with this work in their shops and also in their respective unions. The comrades at the suc- mittee of the Workers (Communist) | cessive meetings were requested to re- Party and Sam Darcy, the Young (Workers League, secretary of (Communist) , Lovestone reviewed the role of the {Workers (Communist) Party in the American labor movement, declaring that workers were coming to know the Communists as “the out giving the boss hell time.” Blaze Trail for 5-Da man who is at the right y Week, Lovestone showed that the New York furriers, under leadership, were the trail blazers for winning the shorter work-week thru the power of combatting not only the employers but the yellow socialist Forward elements and the} in the American the five-day “ week, their own organization, Green officialdom Federation of Labor. “Our Communist Party is the steel rod of the American working class,” “The working class in getting started, but once it gets started in the seid Lovestone. in this country fight for its own-interes is slow Communist its, it can be expected to move forward rapidly.” Darcy pointed out the strenuous ef- jot these unions. port how these instructions were car- jried out, which quite often led to lively discussions, As a result of the instructions our F. D. N. collected for the I. L, D. $15., obtained subscriptions to the Labor Defender, $14. Aid Our Paper, Great efforts were stressed to aid and spread The DAILY WORKER. Our nucleus obtained subscriptions ifor it for the sum of $100. and col- lected about $20 for the campaign. ‘When the summer encampment was held our nucleus sold tickets for the sum of $60. When the furriers were out on strike, upon the initiative of a member of our unit, the branch of Workmen’s Circle, of which he is a member, donated $50 dollars for the striking -furriers. Our nucleus col- lected about $160 for the Passaic strik- ers and four bundles of clothing. Individually the members of our unit collected for the British miners about $30, but the effort to have their respective unions contribute to that worthy cause fell thru, due to the opposition of the reactionary leaders How much an indi- forts ‘being made by the employing | vidual comrade can accomplish if he interests to win the workingclass | puts his heart and soul to it can be youth, numbering 11 millions under jseen from the fact that a good deal of 25 years of age. Fear Workingclass Youth, “The master class knows that the youth constitutes the fighting section | .ontributions and of the working class,” “It therefore exerts every win the youth workers workingclass.” Darcy poiited out that bers were organized reviewed the whole list said Darcy. effort to against the 750,000 mem- in the Young Men’s Christian Association. He also of organiza- tions brought into existence to lure the youth worker away class interests. Engdah! Speaks Si 7 Engdah! will speak S from their unday. junday after- noon, at three o’clock, at the campaign meeting organized by the ers’ Club, to be held at Buren Street. A Splendid New Book— GERMANY— By Friedrich E ERE is a splendid 1s now available to readers, reyolfs and their relat leader and Martin Lut is history written most interesting form worker, Cloth Read Also The: Publicatio LEFT WING UNIO By D. J, Saposs SELECTED ESSAY By Karl Marx HANDBOOK— By W. H, Emmett by a writer and thinker presented in Greek Work- 768 W. Van THE PEASANT WAR IN ngels Translation by MOISSAYE OLGIN work that American A study of the peasant fon to the reformation, The contrasting fig- ures of Thomas Muenzer, rebel her. Here great for every dust Off The Press $1.50 se New ns NISM— Cloth $1.60 s— Cloth $1.75 MARXIAN ECONOMIC Cloth, $8.26 the above given figures were collected thru the initiative and effort of a single comrade, The greatest amount of the given collections were gathered among the workers of the Mt. Vernon Fur Dressing Co., 3743 Bronxwood avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a shop employing about 80 workers. At the last meeting we made the first step in the $50,000 campaign con- ducted by The DAILY WORKER. Our unit collected $40 in cash and the rest pledged to bring the $5, which each member was taxed, to the next meet- ing, In general our meetings are inter- esting and participations and discus- sions are not limited to a few so-called leadérs. In order to keep up this life and interest and also to exchange in- formation that other party units may profit by our experience, we have de- cided. from time to time to send arti- jcles to The DAILY WORKER deserib- jing the life and work of our unit. This duty of a worker correspondent Was not assigned to one comrade in particular, but it was decided that each member of the unit should have an opportunity to perform this work, and-this article is the first attempt to carry the adopted decision thru, Wicks Speaks at Last Pittsburgh Election Rally on Oct. 31st. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 28.—The last Pittsburgh election rally in the Pennsylvania campaign will be held on Sunday, Oct, 31 at 8 p. m. at the | Labor L¥ceum, 35 Miller street. H, M. Wicks, Workers Party candidate for governor, and Parthenia Hills, candi- date for Hieutenant governor, and M&&« Jenkins, candidate for secretary of in- ternal affairs, will be the speakers, A musical program is also in prepara- tion. The meeting is under the auspices of Street Nucleus No. 2% of the Pittsburgh party, A Correction, The DAILY WORKER Monday, Oct. 25, carried a news item about a Work- ers’ Party city conference to be held in Pittsburgh Oct. 29. Due to unfore- seen reasons, a serious efror was made in the figures quoted dealing with the attendance of meetings, It Should be “out of 148 members on an average 83 members attend meetings,” find not 23 as publishgd ia The DAILY WORKER, membership | WEISBORD TOUR ON PASSAIC IS NOW UNDER WAY Strike Leader’s Trip A Party Opportunity Great enthusiasm has been‘ evoked all over the country by the tour of Albert Weisbord, who is speaking on “The Passaic Strike, What It Means to the American Workers,” The national office of the Workers’ | Party, which is organizing these meet- jings, is getting the active co-operation |of the various local organizations of the party in making the necessary | arrangements, All comrades are agreed that the Weisbord tour presents one of the |greatest opportunities the party has |ever had of placing its position before the workers and of showing them the part the Communists play in the labor movement. Comrade Weisbord will point out these lessons in telling the story of the great Passaic strike and in answering the attacks of the mill owners and the conservative trade union officials, The tour started on the 22nd of October in Elizabeth, N. J. It seemed too much for the city officials and the American Legion to allow anybody to tell the workers the truth about Pas- saic and about the Communists, so the police broke up the meeting without assigning any reason whatever. But Comrade Weisbord is going back to Elizabeth, and another meet- ings, under the auspices of the Amer- iican Civil Liberties Union, has been planned for the 27th of October, The Weisbord dates in the next two weeks follow: Newark, N. J.—Friday, Oct. 29. Perth Amboy, N. J.—Saturday, Oct. 30, Union City, N. J.—Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31. f Waterbury, Conn.— Wednesday, Nov, 3, Garden Hall, 168 E, Main St. Stamford, Conn.—Thursday, Nov. 4, Carpenter Hall, Gay St. Hartford, Conn.—Friday, Unity Hall, Pratt St. Bridgeport, Conn.—Saturday, Nov. 6, Carpenters’ Hall, 170 Elm St. Ansonia, Conn.—Sunday, Nov, 7, 2 Pp. m,. x New Haven, Conn.—Sunday, Nov. 8, 8 p. m., Labor Auditorium, 38 Howe St, W. P, ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOURS C.E. Rishenbers The meeting of C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party of America, to be held Sunday, Oct. 31, 2 p. m., will be in the Royal Arcanum Hall, Robert St, betwene 4th and 5th, St. Paul, Minn. This meeting was originally schedul- ed to take place at the Labor Temple in St. Paul, but has been changed to the above mentioned hall, Sunday Oct. 31, Minneapolis, Hall, 43 South Fourth street, 8 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 standpojnt of labor. ‘ @:. a2 @ 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: NEW KENSINGTON, Thurs., Oct, 28, 7:30 p. m., Ukrainian Hall, 14th St. Nov. 5, Moose and 4th Av HARMERV' NEW CASTLE, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 30, m. Knights of Malta Hall. 7 prrrsBunc H, Pa. Sunday, Oct, * 8p. an, Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller 8! Make It a weekiy habit, Dr. Abraham Markoff has returned from U.S. S. R. and Resumed Dental Practice at 249 E. 115th St. The Drive. _ For $50,000 to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER ¥ DONATIONS—October 22. CALIFORNA— James Moran, Darwin... Jim McCrary, Oakland J, Sturtevant, Oakland .. ILLINOIS— 3.00 Sam Blein, Chicago 1.00 S. Starosvetsky, Chit 1.00 Albert M. Firey, River Fo: 10.00 INDIANA— 4 So. Slavic Educational Club, Bast Chicago wgrtpomnvoennne 10.00 MICHIGAN— Street Nuc. 8 8 N. Bojinofft J. Ganoft S. Ganoft J. Hajson S. Kiss G. Dechi Shop Nuc. e P. Carroll, Detroit. sspsnens Alma Michelson, Detrolt ... J. Mozeiko, Detroit . R. Nonen, Detroit on John M. Reynolds, Detroit MINNESOTA— ¥ William Block, Minneapolis William Carr, Minneapolis Gust Young, Minneapolis . M. Kimberg, St. Paul NEW_HAMPSHIRE— C. Nivala, Enfield sussesonomeenussne NEW JERSEY— ; Anton German, Perth: Amboy John Nagy, Perth Amboy. ... Charles Nemeroff, Perth Amboy John Suma, Perth Amboy ... James Szepesi, Perth Amboy Peter Turk, Perth Amboy ... NEW _YORK— A. Chudny, Hudson ,. NEW YORK CITY: Special collection . St. Nuc. 6B, Section 9 A. Comrade .. Joe Abelovsky Bertha Abraham .. V. Abraham Hymen Adus N. Alfgrovitch Edward Arnold Philip Aronberg A. Aronowitz ... George Ashkenu Rissle Auerbach John J. Ballam .. Samuel Barufkin Louis Basky L. Becker Ray E. B Sol Benstock Pauline Berzon Julius Bezozo . Freida Birnhaum sccm Sonia Blume ... Nino Bordonaro . S. Breb .. a Chas. Brendel ecssmsuenmns D. Broeby’ sm Samuel Brown Antony Capell . John Carras Sonia Chefetz .. A. Chorover .. S. Ciproin .. H. Coblentz Israel Cohen S. Coli . Leah Cooper Mollie Cutler 2; Detroit. 2 wd Mary Deutgh ’. W. Doran .. Ev Dort | Sarah Dressman Minnie Drosnin . Anna Dunaeff. .. Leo Fedoruk Joseph Feldman. . A. Finnelberg Nathan Fishman. Tile Fishkoff Julius Fleiss Irwin Fralkin PONT TM SRA TNT HMMM ONE SS S nota oO HEE THOTT SESSaoesosesssseses soesessssesseseseeeeseeeeseeeeeseses = 222882 3 3233 333232232333 Esther Gamboer, Olga Garshin . Dorothy Gerjoy Kate Gitlow L. A. Gitlow 2: s ‘B. Gochenfeld 8. Gojnich .. Max Goodman Celia Gostinsky . aH Goozigian Rose Grossman J. Graitzer S. Halpern Lo Hartmann .. 8S. Hazahn Bessie Helfand Mary Helfgot .. Leo Hofbauer .. Bessie Israel Alexander Ivanoff F. Jacobs . Ed. Jacobson J. Josephson M. Kelmansky 2 Pope ce Sa SR ot or ores or oes or oro eT et en orto Ht Coto Mt ret ee Pearl Kleiman L. Klein .. 33332523338333322352223333233222332323 Baie Max Manes Party Units Gather Resources to put Over big Nov. 7 Celebration Ata meeting of representatives of Chicago units of the Workers (Com- munist) Party held Wednesday night in preparation for the big celebration of November 7, the anniversary of the Russian Revolution, additional feat- ures were added to Program of the big event and details of a plan worked out to bring overflowing crowd to Ashland Auditorium on that date. The Lithuanian Workers’ Chorus, a choir of 80 picked voices, will be on | the program at the commemoration meeting. Fraternal organizations and anions have been invited to attend the affair as organizations, A mass distribution thruout the city of 35,000 leaflets announcing the cele- bration will be carried on by the party units between now and November 7. Special meetings of nuclei are being called to arrange the distribution, On the day preceding the event, Nov. 6, a big auto parade will be made thru the important parts of the city with banners and posters announcing the meeting. A thousand very attractive posters will flash the news of the wew York Tel. Lehigh 6022 ee celebration from walls, telephone poles and store windowa, A. R. Martin 1,00 Joe Maugeri .. 5.00 Vencel Mazen “ 1,00 ‘Wenzel Mazenek 5.00 S. Melamed 2.00 Saul Meltzer 3.00 S. Merins .. 5.00. Jacob Miller 1.00 J. Mingel ... 10.00 Algin Mirin 1.00 M. Mislig 5.00 A. Moss 2.00 eatrice Meyers 1,00 8. Nadler 1.00 J. Nakonechy .. 2.00 N._H. Nanin . 1.00 S. Newman ... 1.00 Pauline Olshen 5.00 A. P. 10.00 J. Perilla 5.00 Sarah Poeker .. 1,00 George Primoff .. 1,00 > 3 L. Pruseika E. R. am Jol Rosen .. A. Rosenberg David Rosenberg .. Anna Rosenblatt .. M. Rosenblum Morris Rosenblatt .. D. Re R. in M. Schmidt .. nearly every’ day somebody gets hurt. and reckless.” “Well,” they say, “look WITH TE. , CONDUCTED - BY TH BY A YOUNG MINER, SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—In the mines And most of these “accidents” occur to young miners.. Even tho the youth are in a minority in the mines, they suffer the most accidents* Why? Because they have the most danger/ ous jobs, Yet the miners and even sometimes the operators claim that most of the accidents that occur are preventable. I was talking to some coal miners just today and I pointed out this fact. These miners answered me, “Well, that is because the youth is careless at this state of Illinois. We have state laws for their protection. One law says that no car shall be coupled or uncoupled without bringing the motor to a stop. But there are damn coupled in the state with the motors at a perfect stop and it is on these jobs that most of the accidents occur.” SS33323S3SSHR3333SS Rose Schurman .. Jack Schneider .. Pauline Schulman Schwartz ... Chas. Schw: Chas. Schwartz +Leo Schwartz S. Seonberman Louis Shador H. Shapiro Jennie Shav S. Shoyet Abe Siegel Hannah Sigel .. Chas. Silberman Ruth Similefsky Harry Skirnick .. A. Smith C. Socolow Bertha Sondon Sam Soroff .. S. Soulounias .. Max Spongin . Cc. Stern F. Stern .. R, E. Steuben Martin Stone A, L. Suskin M. E. Tafs .. G. Turick .. J, Undjus .. Margaret Undjus .. A. Urbanis ..., Fanny Unterman .. J. Virkus .. Alfred Wagenknecht Max Weldman. ... Jennie Waldstein .. Molton Weich .. W. W. Weinstone .. Weisberg ...... Albert Weibord . Frances R. Wildhorn Ella Wolfe E, Wolinetz .. M. Zablon Aloto .... Herman Zu! Minnie Zurov . Ellen Kuisma, Sti OREGON— Astoria Oregon Workers Party... PENNSYLVANIA— G. Maich, Ambridge J. Urban, Braddack ” Pa Ss te. MoU ON ee TOM OTe OT ce UE RO ee Te Ro RoM ts Seuprobie Dettcone ee Spee 39552995999099299993992992952220e 2292252295 33333333333333S333333S3S33S333ESS33SSSS33 » Seley Siegfriea Field, Philadelphia C, Bagdagiant, Pittsburgh M. Baic, Pittsburgh .. L, Filetich, Pittsburgh J. Gudlin, Piittsburgh Liza Jaffe, Pittsburgh L. Langden, Pittsburgh G. J. Meyer, Pittsburgh Margaret Nenonen, Pittsburgh Wm. Schmidt, Pittsburgh I. Supkoff® Pittsburgh .. WISCONSIN— Kasun, West Allis October 23, CALIFORNIA— Antilla, Shop Nuc. 11, San Francisco _.. Dolghy, San Francisco W. Helenius, Shop Nucleus 11, San Francisco .... D. Lampila, San Francisco J. Laive, Shop Nuc, 11, San Francisco F._Polk, Shop Nuc. 11, San Francisco .. M. Sormune: San Francisco .... Udiovsky, San Francisco Mary R. Rodwick, Santa Barbara 1 John Auert, Ukiah, Calif. COLORADO— Byron Andrews, Denver E. MeCormackp Denver ILLINOIS— wry Jacob Martinson, Chicago Millman, Chicago “ a ibababababatabababababsead Berton gts 3 3333333S3S3N3 3 333N3S333 cad 33 ne as e Ss te Cy F, H. G Mrs. Lajecik Marek . 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1.00 1.00 00 00 00 00 00 J. Rovinsky, Omaha. ...... E. Vaks, Omaha .. NEW HAMPSHIRE— Finnish Women's Sew! BiAD Ing Circle, NEW, JERSEY" ay 5 metro, ZADOEM ssssseesserni 5 NEW YoRK— ore Paul Ditrienovich, Endicott sum. 1.00 Joseph Galgocy, Endicott 1,00 Antony Koebel, Endicott... 2.00 Lusht, Endicott... 1.00 Machmnok, Endicott 50 Charles Olistena, Endicott... Arthur Panasile, Bndieote ~ 20 Solavontk, Endicott Yernnnnnsuee” 160 Stepanek beg a om 60 |. Stokalas, Endicott a Wi ke ea gg A af wa ‘repton, seeeeeennnnnens . nar ‘epton, inks 3.00 D. Kosin, Cleveland ssn 5.00 PBR ager Pi VOLATA sae rasmereee 6,00 as fos] Ween ane lanes, Cle’ ww 10,00 John Cazin, Red Jacket wusnnnn 6,00 Get a copy of tne American Worker Correspondent, It's only 5 cents, OVERCOATS (also suits) at, $10.00 FOGEL'S - 943 W. MADISON Good, slightly used overcoats || Walsh's Hall, corner Milwauk ‘Well that may be so, but anyone who says that these boys deliberately couple and uncouple the “cars on the fly” or haul greater loads than is safé for them, without the company expect- ing them to work that way, has the facts all “balled up.” Take an instance. In one of the Peabody mines around ‘Taylorville where the*boys decided they would live up to state laws on coupling and uncoupling cars, ‘What happened? The first ‘day they brought up 1,200 tons less, the second day 1,800 tons few cars that are coupled or : is alright—and the operators SHOW THAT CARELESSNESS DOES NOT- CAUSE YOUTH ACCIDENTS IN MINES less, until they were bringing up ac’ tually 2,200 tons less than they would have in risking their lives and break- ing "the state laws,’ What did the company do? Put on more motors and men %,)Hell no! That costs money. They, shut the mine down, threw every man out of work and thru their stool pigeons spread the news around that the mines would open up if the boys would agree to risk their lives by working ,as they had done before, that is, to break the state laws. The boys had*no other recourse, they mine’ again. Well this is only one instance and will bet my next week’s wages that there are many more such cases. What the hel? do you think the opera- tors care how much we Tisk our lives, as long as dollars come their way. do deliver plenty of lectures on it~ but when it costs* money and will cause a little shrink in their profits, that’s no good, And I Have yet to meet a miner that can point to a single benefit that the miners received without putting up a fight for it, That's what the union is for, The young miners who want to safe- guard themselves, who don’t want to swell the figures of the killed and erippled miners, should attend their union meetings, bring up these ques- tions, If the young miners don’t fight to safeguard their own lives, they can wait 'till hell freezes over before the company will. Election Rallies By a Young Worker Correspondent. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—Great in- terest is shown by the working youth of Boston at the special propaganda campaign open meetings arranged by the district committee of the league in connection with the state election campaign. ; Big crowds of young people are eagerly listening to our speakers for they feel that it’s their issue. It. is about them that we are talking. The necessity for the working youth to participate in political life and organ- ization is. clearly pointed out; the right to vote and hold office for youth of 18 and over; the need for the work- ing youth to help to elect workers’ candidates; to organize in the trade unions and to join the Young Work- ers (Communist) League in order to free the workers from the capitalist yoke, is being explained to the work- ing youth, ‘The league slogans are accepted with much enthusiasm and favor, At these meetings placards bearing the league slogans such as—the abolition of child labor; a minimum wage for all young workers; the abolition of compulsory military training In the schools and colleges and the liquida- _|tion of. militaristic institutions; work- ing youth organize politically and economically; join your trade unions; join the Young Workers League; the right to vote and hold office for youth of 18 and over—are being carried, literature sold, leaflets distributed and contact with the American youth made and applications for the Y, W. L. passed out. ‘The league of this district is hold- ing these meetings everywhere in the city and district, -The working youth feels that the Y, W. Is is really the organization that champions their cause. Kenosha Will Have Celebration in Honor of Russian Revolution The workers of Kenosha, Wis., will celebrate the ninth anniversary of the Russian Revolution on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 3 p. m, at the German-American Home, 605 Grand Ave, There will be an interesting program in which the well-known Chicago soprano, Manya Maller, and also the Russian folk dancer, A, Kotoff, the conductor of the Russian Workers’ Chorus of Chicago, G. Grigoriey and others will partici- pate, ‘The principal speaker in Eng- lish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem- ber of the C. B, C, of the Workers (Communist) Party. There will also be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon pictures of the revolution will be shown, Dancing will follow the pro- gram, Russians and Ukrainians Will Have Concert and . Dance November 14 A concert and dance will be given by the Russian and Ukrainian Work- ers’ Clubs on Sunday, Nov. 14, at Em- ma and Noble Sts., beginning at 4:30 p,m. Tickets in advance 60 cents, at the doors 65 cents. Tickets are for sale at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. and at the office of The DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washing- ton Blvd, Boston Youth to Hold | Y. W. L. Halloween da ma South Chicago—Nov. 7, 8 P. My 9616-22 Commercial avenue. Chicago—Nov. 7, 8 o'clock (speakér and place to be announced). Party at Detroit to Be Real Event DETROIT, Oct. 28—The annual Hallowe’en masquerade dance given under the auspices of the Young Workers’ League will be held Satur- day, October 30, at the Jewish Labor Temple, 9179 Delmar. WILL OBSERVE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION’S BIRTHDAY IN MANY U. S. CITIES The following planned observan: niversary of the Russian Nov. 7. The tentative schedul ing date and speakers follow: Philadelphia—Nov.*5, Gitlo’ urgh—Nov. 6, Gitlow. cities have already of the ninth an- Revolution, includ- Detroit—Nov. 7, Gitlow, at Armory. Rochester, N. Y.—Nov. 5, Wolfe, at Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul. Akron, Ohio—Nov. 6, Wolfe. Cleveland, Ohio—Nov. 7, Wolfe. Buffalo, N. Y.—Nov. 5, Ballam, Work- ers’ Forum Hall, 36 West Huron St. Erie, Pa.—Nov. 6, 8 bein, Forward Hall, 25th and Py Foledo, Ohio—Nov. 7, Krum Ohio—Nov. 8, Wh an. South Bend, 7, White, Workers’ House, 1216 W. Colfax. St. Paul—Nov. 6, 8 p. m., Bedacht, Pp. om. Krume Canton, Ind.—Nov. Minneapolis, Nov. 7, 1 p. m., Bedacht, at Finnish Hall, Western and Hum- boldt. . Duiuth, Minn., Nov. 7, 8 p. m., Be- dacht. Superior, Wis.—Nov. 8, 8 p. m., cht. osha, Wis.—Nov. 7, 3p. m., Ger- American Home. w Yerk City—(To be announced). uis, Mo.—Nov. 5, Engdahl. Kansas City, Mo.—Nov. 7, 8 Pp. Engdahl, Musicians’ Omaha, Neb.—Nov. 8 Engdahl. fiaext/ issue’ OF THE MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT Cy . V. F. CALVERTON Author of “The Newer Spirit.” Contributes another brilliant article pd The American Jungle in the unusual series on “Labor and Literature.” Serious illness of the author prevented earlier publication. Beginning again with this splendid analysis of Ameri- can literature and the role of Upton Sinclair in it, our readers will be given. the pleasure of other , articles to follow. Don’t miss these unusual features of great every interest and value to agreed;/and Peabody opened up the.