The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 4

4 & * secured by the Workers’ Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Workers (Communist) Party Brodsky Will Teach Naturalization Class at N. Y. Workers’ School NEW YORK, Nov, 8.—Joseph Brod- Sky, noted labor attorney, has been School to Bive the course in clyics, citizenship @nd naturalization, This course will be given on Monday nights at 9:15, It presents an opportunity to foreign- born workers who wish to become Citizens of the United States and who Wish to know tho political structure of American government and what their formal legal rights are before the law to get such a course under labor auspices in place of anti-labor fuspices. The electoral campaign, the measures for photographing, finger- printing and deporting of unnatural- fzed aliens and other questions of legal status which require American Citizenship, maka this course of @reat interest to the workers of New York City. It should also be of interest to those who wish to study and understand the structuresof Amer’ govern that they may take a more ac’ in American political life, This course will begin on Monday, November 15. Regi: at the Work ers’ School, room 3 108 East 14th street, any afternoon or evening. Russians and Ukrainians Will Have Concert and Dance November 14 A concert and “dante will be given by the Russian and Ukrainiat® Work- | ers’ Clubs on Sunday 14, at Walsh’s Hall, corner Milwaukee, Em ma and Noble Sts., beginning at 4:30 DP. m. Tickets in advance 50 cents, at the doors 65 cents. Tickets are for @ale a: the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division §*. and at the office of The DAILY WOREER, 1113 W. Washing- ton Blvd. Books for Women THE WOMAN WORKER and the TRADE UNIONS by Theresa Wolfson A discussion of the permanency of women as @ wage-earning group, their racial, economic and cultural background, the mature of their tasks, and the official policy of the trade unions in regard to them as union members. The author analyzes the extent of their organization a eir participation in union life—in atrikes, at union meetings, as shop chair- men and organizers. Cloth $1.75 Work Among Women— Paper $ .35 Women and Socialism— by August Bebel Cloth $1.50 Origin of the Family— by Frederick Engels Cloth $ .60 THE DAILY WORKER PUB. CO. 1113 West Washington Bivd. CHICAGO, ILL. NITION OF SOVIET RUSSIA BY THE lL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, at 8 p. m. NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION IS OBSERVED IN MANY CITIES The following Is a list of the meetings In celebration of the Ninth Annivereary of the Russian Revolution to be held on various dates on or contiguous to Novem- ber Seventh. It wilf be brot up to date as reports come In: Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 6, Bert Wolfe, Labor Lyceum, 680 8. Paul, Buffalo, N. Y., John Baliam, Nov. 7, Workers Forum Hall, 36 West Huron street. Erle, Pa. Nov. 6, 8 p. m., Chas. Krumbein, Forward Hall, 28th and Peach. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 7, Krumbetn. Canton, Nov. 6, W. J. White. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 7, Wm. J. White, Workers House, 1216 West Colfax. Minneapolis, Minn., Max Bedacht, Nov. 7, 1 py m—Finnish Hall, Hum- boldt and Western Ave. Cleveland, Nov. 7, 3 p. m., Moose Auditorium, 1000 Walnut street, Wolfe |. Amter. Chicago, Nov. 7, Ashland Audl- torium, Foster, Dunne, Darey. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 5, J. Engdahl. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7, Swedish Aw ditorium, 1611 Chicago St. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl. Louis St. Paul, Nov. 6, 8 p. m., Bedacht. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 7, 8 p. m., Bedacht. Youngstown, Nov. 7, Elmer Bolch. Warren, Ohlo, Nov. 6, 7 p. m,, Elmer Boich. Yorkville, Miners’ Hall, Sat., Nov. 6, 7 p. m., Boich. Neffs, O., Dernach Hall, Nov. 7, 2p. m., Shaffer. Columbus, Sat., Nov. 6, 7:30 p. m., Cari Hacker. Cincinnati, Sun., Nov, 6, 7:30 p. m., Carl Hacker. Stamford, Conn., Nov. 7, 8 p. my Workmen's Circle Hall, 49 Pacific stre@t. Yonkers, N. Y., Sun., Nov, 14, 20 Warburton avenue, 8 p. m. Paterson, N. J., 54 Van Houten St, 8 p. m., Sat. Nov. 6, Perth Amboy, Sunday, Nov. 7, 8 Pp. m., 308 Elm St. Kenosha, Wis., German American Hall, 665 Grand Ave., Nov. 7, 3 p. m., Alex Bittelman, Roskford, Ill, Workers Hall, 7th Ave., local speaker, Nov. 7, 8 p. m. Springfield, Ill., J. W. Johnstone. Zeigler, Ill, Liberty Hall, John- stone, Nov. 7, 3 p. m. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 5, 8 p. m., Engdahl. Waukegan, H. George, Nov. 6, 8 . mM. Hammond, Ind., Nov. 14, Philadelphia, Nov. 5, Ben Gitlow. Detrolt, Nov. 7, Gitlow at Armory. Akron, 0., Nov, 6, Wolfe. Liberty Hall, 601 S. Main St., 7:30 p. m. Superior, Wis., Nov. 8 8 p. m., Bedacht, South Chicago, Nov.7,8 p. m., 1916 | Commercial Ave. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 7, 8 p. m., Bittelman, WRITE AS YOU FIGHT! ORIGIN OF THE WORLD A New Book By Alphonse Guerten Origin of Species Presented in a New Light 35 CENTS A COPY Published by the author at 542 N. State St. Chicago, Ill. Celebrate NINTH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Three Large Meetings EXPRESS YOUR SOLIDARITY WORKERS AND PEASANTS, WITH THE RUSSIAN DEMAND THE RECOG- NITED STATES MILLERS GRAND ASSEMBLY Grand and Havenmeyer Sts. Brooklyn LITHUANIAN CHORUSES Speakers: Jay Lovestone, A. Tracht- AND OTHER MUSICAL enberg, Cosgrove, M, Epstein, also NUMBERS Lithuanian and Italian. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 2 p. m. CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE HUNTS POINT PALACE 67th St, & 3rd Ave. 163rd St. & S. Blvd. Freiheit Gesangs Verein Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Speakers Speakers: Lovestone, Olgin, Weinstone, 8. Lovestone, Gold, Olgin, Poyats, Epstein, Stachel, Sorment, Don Zimmerman, R, B. Moore. ADMISSION 50 CENTS (Ticket good for any of above meetings.) Auspices: WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY—DISTRICT No, 2 TICKETS ON SALE AT: Worker ty, 108 BE, 14th Street; Book- shop, 1 University Plac ) Union Square; Laiswa, 16 Ten Hyek St. Brookly: B®. Ist Street; Ukrainian K. 3rd 8 Daily Ne B Headquarters, also at all Party innish Hali, 15 W. 126th Street; ‘Recognize Russia,’ Is Keynote of Huge Detroit Celebration DETROIT, Nov. 3.—All preparations are completed for the greatest celebra- tion of the Russian Revolution ever held in this city, to be on Sunday, Nov, 7. The famous Ukrainian Work- ers chorus of 50 voices with its richly colored costumes will be the chief musical and artistic attraction with the Lithuanian chorus and the Finnish Workers’ band balancing the musical prognam, “Recognize Soviet Russia” will be the keynote of this great demonstra- tion, Ben Gitlow, from New York, will be the principal speaker. Gitlow needs but little introduction to the workers of Detroit, thousands of those who have heard him before will be on hand to hear him again. Rebecca Grecht will be the real attraction be- ing one of the best women speakers jin the entire labor movement. Arrangements are being made to have the Ukrainian Workers’ chorus jlead the mass singing of the Interna- tional by the audience at the opening and the close of the mass meeting. The celebration will be held in the Detroit Armory, corner Brush and Larned streets at 2:30 p.m. Admis- sion of 25 cents is being charged. 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, Noy. 7, at.3 p. m. at the German-American Homie, 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. Grigoriev and others will partici pate. The principal speaker in Eng- lish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem- ber of the C. E, ©. 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, Tea Party to Raise Funds for Daily Is | Planned in Angeles |; LOS ANGELES, Nov, 3.—A Rus- sian samovar tea party and dance will be given Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at the Co-operative Center, 2706 Brook- lyn Ave. An elaborate program and refresh- ments to satisfy the large attendance expected are arranged, Thus unique affair of the season is P. of A., and Comrade Rose Spector is in charge of it. All proceeds are to go to The oe Y RKER. Ressten Fra raction W. P. Workers (Communist) Party will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the Work- ers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. Im- portant questions will come up for discussion. Details of the affair to be given together with the Ukrainian fraction on Sunday, Noy. 14, will be worked out, Enlarged Executive of Section 4 Meets Friday Section 4 of the Workers Party of Chicago will hold an enlarged exe- ecutive committee meeting on Friday, Nov. 5 at the South Slavic Book Store, 1806 S. Racine at 8 P. M. All Nuelei secretaries must attend this meeting. Why not a small bundle of The DAILY WORKER sent to you regular. ly to take to your trade union meeting? | WCEL Radio Program Chicago Federation of Labor radio broadcasting station WCFL is on the air with regular programs. It is broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length from the Municipal Pier. TONIGHT. 6:00 p. m.—Chicago F Concert Trio; Hazel Nyman, ac- baritone; Anna im. 00-—-Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra, | 11:00—Alamo Entertainers, lNSBERES 2324-26 Brooklyn Avenue, LOS ANGELES, CAL. | being arranged by Nucleus No. 24, Wilnoen too greedy she might havs con- Will Meet Tonight) The Chicago Russian fraction of the CURRENT. EVENTS By T. J. O'Flaherty. (Continued from page 1) this year, Gary's steel corporation comes next with earnings of $145,502,- 216 during the same period, It is time Henry Ford should look to his laurels. And it is time the officials of the American Federation of.Labor should do something about preanizing the workers in order that they may get more of this wealth that is sweat- ed out of their bodies, Green is too busy driving rivets in battleships for his capitalist masters to bother about organizing wage slaves, eee RANK H. SIMONDS, self-styled po- litical and military. expert de- clares that France is on the verge of bankruptcy. Simonds was a notorious Francophile during the war and one of the loudest shouters for allied vic- tory. But now he finds that victory brought bankruptcy to France and not much less to England while Germany is again approaching the industrial domination of Europe. And to make matters worse, Simonds says that the French believe the United States is the cause of their financial woe. The WITH THE. CONDUCTED - BY TH Young Workers Stand Solid in Cigar Strike PASSAIC, N. J. —About 100 work- ers of the E. A. Klein Cigar Co. here, of which about one-half are young workers, walked out on strike last week and sent in the following de- mands to the boss: 1—Increase of 10 cents a hundred for the cigarmakers and 5 cents for bunchers, 2—That all tobacco be put in work- ing condition so that the workers do not have to waste their time, 8—That the hours of labor shall not exceed in each week more than the legally required amount of working hours for women, according to the laws of the state of New Jersey. 4—Better sanitary conditions—clean toflets and wash rooms, 5—More civil and courteous treat- ment be extended to the workers by the foreman. next time the French go to war, they will not be so anxious to get saved. see E warned our readers a few days ago not. to swallow everything in the line of news that is broadéasted by the press agents of the British em- pire conference. The impression was given a few days ago that South Af- rica was the only dirty Httle duckling in the imperial brood that wanted to swim its way to freedom. Ireland and Canada are satisfied! But while the conference is going on, Desmond Fitzgerald, Free State minister for for- Jeign affairs is in Geneva depositing with the league of nations treaties that Ireland contracted with other countries, a proceeding which is quite displeasing to his majesty’s govern- ment but about “which his majesty can’t do a darned thing. ene IMEE McPHERSON’S counsel agrees with Arthur Brisbane that a girl should have a perfect right to go where she pleases and return when she is ready. This means that Aimee has just about thrown up the sponge and the great hoax of this champion fraud is riddled. If Aimee was not the bases of a nutty religious congregation and wealthy, thru the ignorance of her ‘ollowers she would have. been in jai! ong ago as a common confidence wo- yan. But she had money and was ble to buy off judges and Jaw enforce- ment officers until her accomplices squealed because she did not-share the | graft with them as she promised, | s+ | Pipes Pe eople might> think: that relig- | ion has fallen om evil days let me {point out that the peddling of indulg- |ences was a lucrative practise in days }sone by and still flourishes in the |catholic chureh. If Aimee had not tinued to get away with the graft for | many years to come. In one respect |we agree with the rotarians, You can- /not mix business with pleasure and do |justice to both. eee | EREDITH NICHOLSON, Indiana author, calls his native — state, “the Land of the Boobs.” I doubt if | there will be one dissenting voice against this title outside of the Hoosier state. But why pick on In- diana? Today’s elections* prove that boobery is rampant in every state in the union, It is true that they are not as ludicrously stupid as the klux- ers of Indiana but they are bad enuf. ee N open shop contractor was killed here some time ago and shostly afterwards a union business agent was arrested and charged with the mur- der. The inevitable snitch was on hand who agreed to “ifentify” the union business agent in consideration of $38.50 a week which was paid him by the Citizens’ Committee to Enforce the Landis Award. A jury took a good look at the stoolpigeon and returned a verdict of, “not guilty” ina few min- utes. At the same time we are of the opinion that had the union man been without money the jury would take a longer time to bring in such a verdict, other attractive features. ADMISSION spirit they're sure to. Chicago Meeting Celebrating the Ninth Year The 6—That a shop committee of the workers themselves be recogziized, Demand Pay Increase, The same company had a shop in New York where they paid the work- ers $3.40 a hundred cigars. Now they pay only $1.60, including the cigar- makers and the bunchers. Al that the girls now demand is 10 cents in- crease a hundred! Klein grew rich on the sweat of the workers in New York, but moved to Passaic, the town that used to be known as the open shop town, to squeeze even more profit out of the workers. The workers are compelled to work 10% hours a day and 5 hours on Sat- urday—a total of 60 hours, and often overtime to cap it all off with no time for lunch. The “benevolent” state law of New Jersey prohibits women from working more than 64 hours! And even this law the bosses violate! As to the conditions in the mill. The work is so unhealthy that people who work at the trade for not many years are soon scrapped on the waste heap. In addition the toilets and wash room are in aterrible condition, And this surely does not “add to the delight of a 10%-hour work day! Won't Give Up Organization. And the shop committee is the one thing that the werkers will not yield. | Some months, ago, the workers learn- ing the lessons of the Passaic strike, ‘ormed a club. And now they won't stand for the meanness of the fore- man! And they will come to the boss | |to settle their problems only thru the | |shop committee and not individually |The boss won't yelly “You're fired! every timé he gets such a whim. As usual, the Passaic police were On the job trying to break the picket line. | But the attempts of the police failed and all the girls are on the line—an | all-day line at that. The young work- | ers especially are determined! And will they win? With such fine A CORRECTION, Laurence Todd, Wederated Press Washington correspondent under whose tame the DAILY WORKER in its issue of Friday Oct. 29 carried a story concerning the decision of the Supreme Court in the Dorchy strike case, calls our attention to the fact that an important sentence in his story was misconstrued by us and changed the meaning of his report. Our error, Todd points out, consisted in leaving the word “absolute” out 6f the sentence reading. ‘Labor in Amer- ica has no ABSOLUTE right to strike” Todd claims this distorts the meaning of the story. We are glad to make the correction, Start Thinking Now! Start thinking now about the Con- cert and Ball, to be celebrate the “Build the League and Pioneer Cam- paign” in New York City, Dec, 31st at Harlem Casino. Get a copy of tne American Worker Corfespondent, It’s only 5 cents, of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 at 8 p. m. ASHLAND BLVD. AUDITORIUM > Van Buren St. & Ashland Blvd. WM. Z. FOSTER —— Vocal and Instrumental Music—Pantomime by the Young Pioneers—Lithuanvian Workers’ Chorus and WM. F..DUNNE 25 CENTS SEES SSS SSS TESS SSS SSS SSeS 5) ‘or WORKERS NG WORKERS LEAGUE Italian Youths Meet Despite Arrests TARANTO, Italy, (by mail)—In the course of the campaign of the Factory Councils that was carried on thruout the whole country and that are still in process of preparation, a factory conference took place here during the first days of September, in which mem- bers of the Young Communist League and also non-Party youth participated, (There exists no organization of the young workers here). ers from the following industries took part: Metal, building, quarrying, wood working, and also young tailors, barbers and shoemakers, The calling of the conferen¢e was made more difficult thru the arrests of June 20th perpetrated by the Mussolini dicta- torship. The conference issued a call for active support of the fighting Brit- ish coal miners, And a Little Child Shall ' Lead Them Right up to the gala Pioneer Affair in Chicago on Sat. Nov, 6th. It will be a wow too, There will be good music, good eats and a real snap- py play acted by the children. The Pioneers suggest that you secure your tickets early in order to avoid being crushed in a last minute rush. Tickets for adults are 35 cents, child- ven 10 cents, The date is Sat, Nov. ith, The place is 2783 Hirsh Blvd; he Workers Lyseum, The time is 3 o'clock. “The pen is mightier than the sword,” provided you know how to use 't. Come down and learn how in the worker correspondent’s classes. PETES TNE STATUTE TT ST TTT TTS SATURDAY NOVEMBER IN NEW YORK DAILY WORKER VETCHERINKA at the WORKERS HOUSE 108 EAST 14th STREET 4 ++ An evening of the 4 jolliest fun with half the proceeds for Our Daily Worker. +04 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 SESS sss Young work- | Sa ee ee | DET ROWT DANCE THEA ITRICAL PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, +++ NOV. 6 “Moonshine Trouble” One Act Play Presented by the RUSSIAN DRAMATIC AND SINGING ASSOCIATION ot NATIVE COSTUME DANCES Solo by Anna Sofesava SOPRANO International Workers’ Home String Orchestra DANCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 CROATIAN HALL , 1329 E. Kirby Ave. Detroit ADMISSION 50 CENTS 25 CENTS THE BRITISH STRIKE It’s Background—it's Lessons —By Wm. F. Dunne 10 Cents BRITISH RULE IN INDIA —By Shapurji Saklatvala 10 Cents WHITHER ENGLAND —By Leon Trotsky Cloth—$1.75 For Every Pioneer Leader! The first number of “THE WORKERS’ CHILD” the English language organ of the Leaders of Communist Children’s groups Published by The Executive Committee of the Young Communist International HAS JUST ARRIVED! Resolutions— Articles on important phases of theory and practice of Pioneer work— International News— And lots more! SEND TEN CENTS FOR YOUR COPY Every Pioneer leader and every active League member and Pioneer should subscribe to this new magazine! Send in only FIFTY CENTS for a YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Send subscriptions to: NATIONAL OFFICE, YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE 1113 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. ln FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, at & P. M. BOR LYCEUM, 6TH and BROWN STS, A W. Wicks, Pat Toohey Avene Trachtenberg.