The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 4

ge Four THE DALLY Workers (Communist) Party VERY PARTY ORGANIZATION MUST STAGE DEMONSTRATIONS TO BRING MESSAGE OF RUSSIA TO WORKERS Whe Ninth Anniversary of the Rus! @hificance for the American working sian revolution has a message of vast class—and there is # growing mass of orkers who ere ready to listen to this message and to understand and ab- onb it, It is up to our party, the bearer of the ideas that the Russian revo- ition and proletarian dictatorship represent to carry these lessons to the merican working masses and to rally them in defense qnd support of the oviet Union. Preparations are bdeing made by| arty organizations in all large cities | w demonstrations in celebration of| 16 Ninth Anniversary of the Russian ivolution, But there are yet num-| ers of smaller party organizations | here very little has been done in) tat direction. There is no excuse} or any such situation. The Russian | svolution campaign must penetrate | very ‘part of the country where we); ave any sort of party organization, | © matter how small. Every single arty unit, every gle party com- ade must get on the job and see that | his is carried out. | Must Arrange Demonstration. Every party organization must ar-| ange some sort of Russian revolu- fon demonstration for the early part ft November. Wherever it is at all ossible public mass meetings should ‘@ organized. If this cannot be done vecause of the lack of forces of the arty organizations where there are mly one or two units in a city then here must be arranged open meet- ngs of these units and every effort Made to attract workers to them. “hese meetings should be organized | # Russian revolution demonstrations | md celebrations. There is an oppor-| unity for every party organization to| lo something and that’ something must not be left undone. Slogans. The chief slogans under which the Russian revelution is to be celebrated! we: THE RUSSIAN WORKERS HAVE SHOWN THE WAY TO FREEDOM "OR THE WORKHERS! THE CAPITALIST WORLD IS} DOLLAPSING! THE SOVIET UNION $8 PROCEEDING FULL SPEED TO- WARDS SOCIALISM! FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE ONION UNITY! | FOR A LABOR DELEGATION TO} THE SOVIET UNION! | - WILL OBSERVE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION’S BIRTHDAY IN MANY U. S. CITIES The following cities have already planned observances of the ninth an- niversary of the Russlan Revolution, Nov. 7. The tentative schedule includ- ing date and speakers follows: Philadelphia ov. 5, Gitlow, Pittsburgh—Nov. 6, Gitlow. Detroit—Nov. 7, Gitlow, at Armory. Rochester, N. ¥.—Nov. 5, Wolfe, at Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul. Akron, Ohio—Nov. 6, Wolfe. Cleveland, Ohlo—Nov. 7, Wolfe. Buffalo, N. Y.—Nov. 5, Ballam, Work- ers’ Forum Hall, 36 West Huron St. Erie, Pa.—Nov. 6, 8 Pp. m., Krum. bein, Forward Hall, 25th and Pi he Toledo, Ohio—Nov. 7, Krumb Canton, Ohio—Nov. 8, Whiteman. South Bend, Ind.—Nov. 7, White, Workers’ House, 1216 W. Colf St. Paul—Nov. 6, 8 p. m. Minneapolis, Nov. 7, 1 p. Mm, jacht, at Finnish Hall, Western and Hum. boldt. Duiuth, Minn., Nov. 7, 8 p. m., Be- di jacht. Superlor, Wis.—Nov. 8, 8 p. m., Be- dacht. Kenosha, Wis.—Nov. 7, 3 p. m., Ger- man-American Home. South Chicago—Nov. 7, 8 Pp, my 9616-22 Commercial avenue. Chicago—Nov. 7, 8 o'clock (speaker to be announced) srk City—(To be announced). St. Louis, Mo.—Nov. 5, Engdah. Kansas City, Mo.—Nov. 7, 8 p. m., Engdahl, Musicians’ Hall. Omaha, Neb.—Nov. 8, Epgdahl. Detroit Celebration of Revolution to Be Impressive Occasion DETROIT, Oct. 31.—The Detroit celebration of-the ninth anniversary of the Russian revolution on Nov. 7 at the Armory will start with the en- tlre audience singing the International which will be lead by the Young Pio- neers Chorus. The famous Ukrainian Theatrical Chorus of 50 voices and the Lithuanian Workers’ Chorus will add to the mighty strain of 3,000 voices in FOR THE DEFENSE AND RECOG-| NTTMNON OF THE SOVIET UNION!) —Agitprop Department, Workers | (Communist) Party of America. | tA. Restaurant to | Give Proceeds for | Daily Worker Fund | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31—The Los | Angeles Daily Worker Builders’ Club | aas issued @ danger call to all hungry | sympathizers to have their meals at | Ginsbure’s Vegetarian ~ Restaurant, | Brooklyn and Soto Streets, on Friday, November 5. Arrangements have been made whereby 20% of all receipts on this day will go for The DAILY | WORKER. Meals will be served all day and all night on Friday. If you must eat, eat here and help The DAILY WORKER to live. If you are a meat-eater, it won't hurt you, | once to come to Ginsburg’s restau- rant and “nibble a carrot” for a change. It will do you good and help The DAILY WORKER. Come good and hungry! Eat all you can and don’t forget to bring your family and friends. Women folks, refuse to cook on Noy. 5! You will not have to wash dishes at Ginsburg’s restaurant! LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Celebration of the Ninth Anniversary of the Rus- sian Revolution. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7 at 2:30 p. m. j Splendid Musica] program | and prominent speakers | ‘MUSIC-ART ff HALL 233 So. Broadway ADMISSION FREE NOMS BAN om te oY | issued |plants by the shop nuclei of the the auditorium of the Armory. Ben Gitlow who has recently ad- dressed a mas3 meeting in Detroit will be ths swincipal speaker at the demon- ‘tration, Rebecca Grecht, one of the most prominent speakers in the Amer- ican labor movement, has been se cured as a speaker for the meeting. Recognition of Soviet Russia which has agitated the recent American Fed- eration of Labor convention held in this city will be the keynote of this huge demonstration of friends and sympathizers of Soviet Russia, Thou- sands of Detroit workers are being notified of this demonstration thru the six special editions of the shop papers in the Detroit automobile Workers (Communist) Party, Music of the celebration will be fur- |nished by the well-known Finnish Workers’ Band of 35 pieces. The musical program will be a demonstra- tion that the workingclass is capable of appreciating and creating its own song and music as well as its own revolutionary movement, The admission Will be 25 cents. All Thinking Workers Urged to Attend L. A. . A Anniversary Affair LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—‘“Don’t be a robot. Think for yourself!” So reads the invitation sent out to all sympathizers and friends* of the ‘world’s only workers’ government, the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, to attend the celebration of the ninth anniversary of the Russian Revolu- tion Suaday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, Novemb ot Music-Art Hall, 233 8. Broadway. The program wil! consist of musical numbers, prominent local speakers, tableau and a surprise number from the pioneers. The celebration is arranged by the Workers Party Local and Young Workers League. There is no admis- sion charge, Fifty per cent of net proceeds to go to The DAILY WORKER. Your nefghbor will appreciate the favor—gtve him this copy of the DATLY WORKER, ed ardly ever has such for There will there'll be most stubl "4 4 GOOD FUN - GOOD MUSIC ‘SPENDID FOOD ee LOS ANGELES a great feed been planned REBELS be music and good fun and vegetable dishes to tempt the orn meat eater, And part of the proceeds go to the Daily Worker, GINSBURG!S VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Brooklyn and Soto? St, _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 We GITLOW REPLIES TO SOCIALISTS’ ATTACK ON W. P, Declares S. P. Leaders . Were Against Debs NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Upon being shown a’ statement issued by the So- clalist Party, denouncing the Work- ers (Communist) Party for announc- ing a meeting to honor*the memory of Eugene V. Debs, Benjamin Gitlow, Workers (Communist) Party candi- date for governor and for,many years an associate of Debs ih the Socialist Party, issued the following state- ment: “The Workers (Communist) Party considers that in the death of Eu- gene V, Debs one of America’s great- est working class leaders has died. His record was one of unflinching Struggle against capitalism and on behalf of the working class. ; He was always on the left wing of the So- elalist Party and in sharp disagree- ment with the policies of the lead- ers that at present predominate, Ber- ger, Hiliquit, Panken, Abe Cahan— these were always his political op- ponents within the party. Their op- position to Debs even reached to the point of persecution. Altho he was their one great figure, it is only in the last few years that they permitted him to become a mem- ber of their National Executive Com- mittee and in the presidential cam- paign of 1912, the state committee of the state of California refused to per- mit their candidate for president, to speak there hecause he was too “left” and too revolutionary for them. This incident is only one of m@@y instanc- 2s in which the conservative wing of the party expressed its antagonism and its fear of Debs’ revolutionary character. Debs Against Hillquit. “Since the world war and the treachery of the Socialist Party lead- ership in the matter of the war and of the Russian revolution, the right wing—the wing of Berger, Hillquit, Panken and Abe Cahan—has been in undisputed control of the Socialist Party. Debs repeatedly denounced their. actions and adopted policies contrary to.their point of view. When they denounced Soviet Russia, he ex- pressed his sympathy with Soviet Russia. When he went on trial the last time, he said, ‘I am a Bolshevik ‘rom. the, crown of my head to_ the oles of my feet.’ B: Supported T. U. E. L. “While the Socialist Party was fighting the Trade Union Educational League, Debs supported it. When the Socialist Party denounced the Friends of Soviet Russia, thus stabbing the victims of the Russian famine in the back, Debs accepted a post on the executive committee of the Friends ot Soviet Russia. The Socialist Par- ‘y attacked the International Labor Defense—Debs accepted a post on its executive committee. The Socialist Party attacked the left wing in the trade unions—Debs supported the left wing. In his last years as in his first, he was in direct contradiction to the Socialist Party's right wing leadership and only his old sentimental attach- ment to that party prevented-his leay- ing it long after it ceased to fight for the things he represented and in- deed became the enemy of causes for which he continued to fight. Recognized His Honesty, “Since the world war, the Socialist Party, under its present right wing leadership, has played a role antagon- istic to the Interest of the working class and with the death of Debs, who was used in a pitiful fashion in these last years to still give a revolution- ary cloak to a counter revolutionary leader and its last pretense to be a si such as Debs once tried to make “The Communists, while repeatedly vointing out in open letters to Debs and in leaflets, that he was making a fatal mistake in staying with the Socialist Party, has always recogniz- ed his honesty and his revolutionary integrity. Tho we have criticized his lack of political clarity and weakness in not openly breaking with his poli- tical opponents, we recognized as we always have the great role that Debs has played in tle history of the Amer- jean working class. He remained re- volutionary when the official leaders }of the Socialist Party went to the | Tight wing and betrayed the interests of the workers. We had to break with the Socialist Party beeause of the treachery of its leadership but Debs | did not have the strength in his de- [clining years to make that break, “The Socialist Party is dying but the revolutionary tradition he repre- sented lives én in the Workers (Com- munist) Party, The Sociulist Party will pass away and be forgotten but Debs will live on and the tradition he represented, corrected and devel- oped will be carried on by the Work- ers (Communist) Party until the vie- tory of the, American working class is assured and we have a Workers’ and Farmers’ government and a Socialist order in the United States.” mt nhhiiictemee “The pen ‘ts mightier than It. Come down ard'téarn how in the | worker correspondent’s classes the |in other sections sword,” provided You know how to use! vitation to attend the affair at 4558 WEEKER DAILY WORKER BOOSTER AFFAIRS BEING HELD THRUOUT NATION BY WORKERS WHO ARE BEHIND DRIVE Workers thruout the nation are answering the call of The DAILY WORKER for assistance in maintaining the only labor daily in the United States, not only by personal contributions, but by planning and holding meetings, dances, and entertainments to raise funds, Practically every. local and nucleus in the country is holding such affairs, which not only draw party members but’ also enlist the patronage of party sympathizers and friends. Reports from leaders in all of the districts tell of the wonderful spirit being displayed by the workers in boosting and staging the affairs. They are realizing the great need of The DAILY WORKER and what it means to the left movement, { This realiza- tion is being displayed in-the enthu- siasm with which the affairs are being handled. ee Many Events This Week. During the next few days what ap- pears to be an almost; simultaneous outburst of DAILY WORKER booster affairs will be held. Many affairs have been planned for Saturday and Sun- |* day, and for the first week of Novem- ber, In New York City the Harlem-York- ville Section 4 will stage a splendid affair on Saturday night, October 30, at the Hungarian works Home, 350 East 81st stréet. A splendid program has been arranged for theyevent, and the leaders predict that will attend. All of ‘the proceeds go to the campaign. The DAILY WORKER Boosters’ Club is also planning a se- ries of affairs, The first will be held on November 6, when a dance and vetcherinka will be held. Splendid. Cleveland Affairs. Nucleus 21 at Cleveland, Ohio, has made plans for an unusual entertain- ment for Sunday evening, October 31, at the Jates Hall, 6006 St, Clair ave- nue. This affair will include a musi- cal concert, special entertainment fea- tures, and a dance. A number by the Lithuanian chorus will be a feature. The event is being widely advertised and the entire labor movement is plan- ning to attend, it is announced. Sunday at Gary. Gary, Indiana, nucleus is-also plan- ning a DAILY WORKER entertain- ment for Sunday. This will be given at the workers’ hall, 215 West 18th street. A living newspaper will be a feature, besides many novel entertain- ment features, The Milwaukee Central Street Nu- cleus, No. 1, will also be in the Iime- Big Enrollment. in English Classes at N. Y. Workers’ School NEW YORK, Oct, 31.—Owing to the organization of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party there is an unprecedented demand for English courses at the Workers’ School, and’ as a result of this heavy demand eight courses in English are starting during the cur- rent week. The instructors in charge of these courses include Ray’ Bennet, Sonia Ginsburg, Eli Jackson, Aili Karlson, Mack Rock, Pauline Rogers and Sonia Waldey. Of these instructors all but Aili Karlson were instructors for the Workers’ School last year, and she is a former Rand School instructor, These new English courses range all the way from elementary classes for those who have taken no previous courses in English and do not speak very much English to advanced courses, The Workers’ School uses its own methods and is creating its own text- books to meet the needs of workers who wish to learn the English lan- guage. Other courses included in the Eng- lsh department are the course in pub- lic speaking, with Carl Brodsky; the course in labor journalism (workers correspondence), with Harvey O'Con- nor ag instructor; the course in social interpretation of modern literature, with Eli Jacobson as instructor; the social background of Russian litera- ture, J, Carter instructor; proletarian writers’ workshop, Michael Gold in- structor, and additional courses by H. W. L. Dana and V. F, Calverton are promised, y Another course of especial interest to foreign-born workers is in citizen- ship and naturalization, to be given on Monday nights, with Joseph Brod- sky as the instructor, é Registration {s now going on every afternoon and evening at the Workers’ School, 108 East 14th street, New York 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, Walsh’s Hall, corner Milwaukee, Em- ma and Noble Sts., beginning at 4:30 p, m, Tickets in advance 50 cents, at the doors 65 cents. Tickets are for anle at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St, and at the office of The DAILY WORKER, 1113 W, Washing- ton Blvd, “Slumming Party.” Chicago workers are invited to at- tend a “party” Nov, 9, to “explore” the Albany. Park district, and the sec- tion located around Lawrence and Crawford Avyenu Those that live ended ay in- North Crawford Avenud\) Be there ut 8 o'clock. There will ite of eats, Ringe crowd | + light “Sunday as far as DAILY WORKER boosting 1s concerned, with a social affair and dance. This is to be held Sunday night, October 31, at Miller, Hall, third floor. This affair will be a great success, nucleus lead- ers feel. Plan Banquet, A banguet ts being planned in Grand Rapids which will be given over to boosting the paper in November. A definite date has not yet been decided upon, but arrangements are going ahead, Bhe Philadelphia district 1s plan- ning a series of meetings. They are out to not only reach their goal of $3,000, but the leaders and members are determined to go over the top. Boston Affair. In Boston the celebration of the ninth anniversary of the Russian Rev- olution will be, made a joint affair. Half of the proceeds at the celebra- tion will go to swell The DAILY WORKER campaign fund. It will be held on November 7, The district in Superior, Wisconsin, has formed a booster club, and will bold several affairs, besides conduct- ing a general hustling campaign, Banquet in Denver, In Denver, Colorado, where thé workers have just finished erecting a new Labor Lyceum hall, the first big affair in the new building was a DAILY WORKER booster event. A banquet was held Sunday by mem- bers of the party, Young Workers’ League, and sympathetic organiza- tions. The main part of the banquet was given over to the “Keep The DAILY WORKER” campaign, and a sum of money was collected here. Many other affairs will.be held by | the workers before the $50,000 is raised, And the workers have shown themselves ready to get behind these events, devoting time and energy, 80 there is no doubt that they will also be successful, N.A. A.C. P. Asked to Attend Conference of World Colonies The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has | been asked to represent, America at a conference for the supression of violence in the colonies to be held in Brussels, Belgium, in January. Other organizations are invited from China, Persia, Philippines, Haiti, Arabia, Syria, India, Indo-China, Mex- ico, South America, Morocco, Mada- gascar, Egypt, Virgin Islands, and other countries and colonies. William Pickens will represent the N. A, A. CrP; Arrangements are being_made to have Pickens deliver some lectures in Europe before his tour. Others to go from America include: } A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger; James Wheldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C, P.; Bugene Kinkle of the Urban League; Robert S. Ab- bott of the Chicago Defender, and Hubert H. Harrison of the New York Negro Congress. ‘ It is not known how many of these will go, Railroad Superintendent Killed. DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 31.—Louis S. Kinnard, superintendent of the C. & E. I. R. R. was gtruck by an auto to- day at a downtown street crossing. His scalp, face and right leg were injured. The car was driven by George O'Connor, a railroad shop workman. ThA best way—sudscribe today. Pah i doit (iit Aaah When you're thru working— don’t stand with arms folded— Get a copy of the \ Young Worker You'll like it. SUBSCRIBE—so as to have a copy handy for yourself and nae friends. —Do it now it's 1.00 a year—50c. 6 months. YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE 1113 W. Washington Bivd. Chicago, Iilinois, CS Send the Young Worker for months to— NAME , sssssscssrmevomernenenstees ADDRESS . seenmseenneniamscunnassgercennersnnes wovin WEG seegenens We will mail a sample copy te your friends—Send us thofr i ry yok DISCUSS MASS, COMPENSATION LAW AT BOSTON Woll Not Enthused at State Insurance . By BERT MILLER, BOSTON, Oct. 81—Under the pro- |gressive leadership of John A, Van Vaerenwyck, president of the Massa- chusetts branch of the American-Fed- eration of Labor, the labor movement of Massachusetts is making a strenu- ous effort to plate upon the statute |books of that state a compensation ‘law which shall include a number of far-reaching and progressive features. | At a hearing begun on Wednesday. | October 27, at the Massachusetts state house a membership delegation of la- bor representatives from all parts of the state and also from the executive council of the A, F. of L, appeared, among the latter being a number of na- Frey and Duffy. Mr, Green was un- able to be present. The fact that these prominent labor men are ap- pearing on behalf of senate bill 85 shows what significance the local la- bor movement attaches to this bill. Provides State Insurance, The bill which is being advocated by the Massachusetts labor movement centers mainly around the feature of tional vice-presidents, such as Woll, | 3 WORKERS-PARTY ENTERS GANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR {n a number pf.states nominations have been filed by petition while in others the Petition campaign is’ still in progress to place Workers \Cornmunist) Party can didates officially on the ballots. Nominations officially led: . Michigan. The. foltowing, canidates will appear officially on, the ballot In the Fall lection to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2: Governor, William Reynolds. Congress, ist Dist., Harry Kishner. Congress, t9h ‘Disti, Danjel C. Holder. Congress, 13th District, Williany Hollen- hauer. Secretary of State, Sarah Victor, State Treasurer, Arnold Zelaler. Attorney General, Cyril Lambkin. Auditor General, Aaron M. Katz, _ Pennsylvania. The fotlowing were the candidates nominated: Governor, H. M. Wicks. Secretary of of Internal Affairs, Max Jenkins. Lieutenant-Governor, Parthenla Hills, United States Senator, E. J. Cary. State Legislature, ist district, Ernest Careathers and Anna Weisman Second District, Mike Glaskovitz and Celia. Paransky. Seventh’ Distritt, Maragaret Yeager. Eighth District, Susie Kendra and Peter Skrtic. Ninth District (city of McKeesport), William P. Mikades. For Congress. Thirty-fourth District, Sam Shore. State Senator, 42nd District (all north- side wards), William Schmidt. Colorado. Governor, William Dietrich. United States. Senator, James A. Ayer Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey. State Treasurer, Leonard Forsohler. Superintendent of Public. Instruction, state insurance as against private in- surance, The bill raises the minimum trom $4 a week to $10 a week, the maximum from $16 to $21 a week, and the total payment from $4,000 to 37,000. ; The bill lays out in specific form the compensation to be paid for par- ticular insurance on a far higher basis than the present law. Penalties are provided for employers who fail to comply with the provisions of the’ bill and a bonding feature is also included. ‘The present waiting period is elimi- nated and compensation is demanded from the date of injury. Woll #alf-Hearted, Mr. Mathew Woll, vice-president of |the American Federation of Labor, ap- | peared. In support of the bill he ar- | gued thatthe state feature was a sav: |ing to both employer and employe \alike, that it cut down the overhead. |cost of insurance from 40 to 4 per |cent, and that it insured the solvency | of the insurance fund. Mr Woll’s pre- Helena Dietrich, State Auditor, 0. McSwain. Massachusetts. Governor, Lewis. Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddie. U. S. Serator, John J. Ballam. Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer. Auditor, Emma F. Hutohins. “Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Hurry J. Canter, ak _ Iinois. J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for United States Senator from Illinois. s, Hammersmark, for congressman from 7th congressional district. Mathilda Kalousek, congresswomar for 6th congressional district. iteaseth Grittn, congresswoman fer 1st congressional district. New York. Governor, Benjamin Gitiow. Lieutenant Governor; Franklin P. Brill. Attorney General, Arthur, S. Leeds. State Gomp- troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. * (Manhattan) Assembly, ‘6th District, Benjamin Lif- schitz, Assembly, 8th District, Rebecca Grecht. Essembly, 17th District, Jullus Codkind.: Asembly, 18th District, Ab: ham Markoff. Congress, 13th Distri Charles Krumbein, Congress, 14th Di trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Congr |sentation was Weak in comparison | with the strength of the case for which |e was pleading, and he failed to stand | his ground when questioned by mem bers ‘of the insurance commission.’ For instance, when questioned as to. whether’ or not he would want the state to be financially liable, for the solvency of the fund, he hemmed and hawed and did not answer the ques- tion directly. When asked whether he was in fayor of self-insurance he again straddled the question, in spite of the fact that self-insurance offers the em- ployers a convenient way out of tie- ing up with the state fund. Would Aid Employers. Another question which was put to Mr, Woll was whether he was in favor of experience ratings, whereby the em- ployer determined for himself the basis of insurance on the strength of his past experience. Notwithstanding the fact that the employers would thus have a means of doctoring up their figures and’ cutting the cost of insur- ance Mr. Woll refused to come out flatly against this proposition, Mr. Woll did not even come out flatly against the $16 maximum which at present exists, and stated that he had no opinion as to what the maxi- mum ought to be, He also voiced no opinion on such an elementary ques- tidn as the tength of the waiting pe- riod. Mr, Woll’s attitude thruout was one of justifying the bill on the basis of the saving it would mean for the employers, and he said: “We are just as much concerned about protecting private property and the inviolability of private contract as anybody else,” A Fitting Question, Mr. Woll had, in fact, to be asked by a member of the commission as to whether or not he was speaking for the empjoyers. The hearing will con- tiue for the rest of Wednesday and Thursday. It is to be bfoped that the other representatives of labor will speak more strongly in behalf of the progressive measure which is pro- posed, 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 3p. m, at the German-American Home, 605 Grand Ave, There will be an interesting program in which the well-known Chicago soprano, Manya Malfér, and also the Russian folk dancer, A, Kotoff, the conductor of tho Russian Workers’ Chorus of Chicago, G. Grigoriey and others will partici pate. The principal speaker in Hng- 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, _——— ‘A subscription to The DAILY WORKER for one month to the members of your union is a good doth’. District, William W.__Weinstone. Senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison. (Bronx) Asemibly, 3rd Dist, Elias Marks. Ae sembly, ath District, Isidore Stelnzer, Assembly, ath District, Charles Zimmer- man. Assembly, District. Joseph Boruchowitz, Congress, 23rd District, Moissaye J, Olgin, (Brooklyn) Fi sembly, 6th District, George Primoff, mbly, 23rd District, Fannie Ware ky. Congress, 10th District, Bertram D. Wolfe.” Senate, 7th District, Morrie josen. * es Connecticut. Governor, William MacKenzier Lieut. Governor, Edward Mrasko. Comptroller, John Gombos. Secretary of State, Jane H. Feldman. Treasurer, H. Wolfson. Ohio. Canton, Stark County State Senator, 41st District, Carl Gull- lod. State Assemblyman, 21st District, Peter Pichler. . FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO ie Allen County Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representative to the i General Assembly, Corbin N. Shook. Sheriff, B. K. McKercher. County Audi- vi tor, C. E. Thompkins. County Commis- Karl W. Frey. County Treasurer, ry ‘ank Clay. County Recorder, L, L. indis. rosecuting Attorney, Cari 8. nk. Clerk of the Courts, Robert J ys WASHINGTON | J. L, Freeman, candidate for United > | rr of the Farmer-Labor ; ° Minnesota “ Governor, Magnus Johnson. Secretary of State, Charles Olson. State Auditor, S.0. Tjosvold. r, Thos. J. Meighel k E. Me, liste. loner, Vollom. of Supreme Court, Minnie Ceder- August Gagen. Congress, 4th Dist., Thos. V. Sullivan. . Congress, 5th Dist., Albert G. i holm. Congress, 3rd Dist., Congress, 6th Dist:, Joseph B. Con: bs a3 sty O. J. Kvale. On| a ist. William 5 Cont a Oa » Knud Wefa’ Congress, 10th Dist., Ernest Lundeen. Washington Farmer-Labor Party candidates for the sta’ lature ane: i County—S. C. Garrison, state Hollie, ‘Aboot, crepresentative, Wiliam LJ een’ vi am Fisher, ‘representative. = King County—M. J. Mille: tive from the 42nd district, Si Smith, representative from th trict, Seattle; muel Abra: ive from the 45th distri Peare: sessor, Se County—J. Sinenahl, Younis a } ‘acoma, - North Dakota Sti presentatives from District 41: P. J. arrett, Rania, N. 0.; A, C. M ler, Williston, tad, Wile Vetoes Ne oe ‘ahn Kjorstad, Wil: Make It a weekly habit, YOU'LL STAY - UP NiGHTS reading the new LITERATURE CATALOG of the Daily Worker Publishing Co. Hundreds of books are described and indexed and the catalog is sent FREE ON. BEQUEST:, aS eee