The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 4

: 4 t £ | ; | Looe am i j Page Four | | rHE DAILY WORKER MINNESOTA FARMERS ARE FORCED TO MAKE LIQUOR TO STAVE OFF STARVING (Special to The Daily Worker) HOLDINGFORD, Minn,, Jan, 19.— Farmers in this section are being “BLASS PEACE’ | WS MENACE TO “LABOR-WEISBORD By a Worker Correspondent. SBATTLE, Jan. 19.—‘The selfish-| forced to make moonshine liquor in Bess of ‘key’ workers in dominant in-| order to starve off starvation, So dustrial nations has been used tol many are doing this now that the ornsh their fellows of more backward | price Is forced down so that even countries as well as the unskilled in} this is bringing little relief. their own.” This, directed particu! Wage earners of point around whi One farmer, whose .farm and crops were selzed by a Little Falls bank, was forced to “sell” his pro- perty altho it was mortgaged by the y at skilled was the Weisbord, Passaic strike < mustered] bank, The bank prosecuted him, but his forces in a sc k on the} the jury would not convict. theory of “c livered be-| ae fore a y nce at the] . = Eagle's / i |Navy Fight Up Again “The w not yet as Senate Provides ates the mas: Coolidges, cowardly : bor and si an impo confusio can literation Church and Atheists Work Together in L. A. Anti-War Conference ot di By L. P. RINDAL, ent.) the Workers (Com- Munist) Party, attended an anti-war conference here. The conference formed a temporary organization, electing Rev. E, P. Ryland, member of the Church Federation, chairman, and Queen retary of the Devil's Ang organization, secretary. Thus church and atheists @re working together on this. James Eads How, Ryland and Editor Russ were chosen for a committee to draft resolutions and plan another meeting. Argentine Farmers Demanding Relief BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 19.—Farmers of Argentine are demanding aid from the government as low prices are bringing hardships. The government, it is reported, is working on a plan for financial relief. Prices have been declining in “wheat, the principal product, for some time and the tendency is still down- ward. LIEBKNECHT MEETINGS. BUFFALO—January 22, 8 p. m., at Workers Forum Hall, 36 West Huron street. Speaker, Sam Essman. BOSTON—Paine Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton St., Jan. §S. Bloomfield, speaker. NEWARK p. m., Newark Labor Lyceum, 704 So. 14th street, near Springfield Ave. PITTSBURGH—Sunday, Jan. 23rd at 8 p. m., at Labor Lyceum. We will send sarapie coples of The DAILY WORKER to your friends— WITH THEY | gCONDUCTED - BY TH f Paterson Members of Party Show Interest in Russian Situation PATERSON, N. J., Jan, 19. — The | situation in the party in the Soviet Union was the subject of discussion at the monthly general meeting of the Workers (Communist) Party here. Comrade Markoff came from New York to make th rt and a lively discussion followed which showed that the members in Paterson are in- teresting in the opposition and major- ity in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. A significant feature of the Pater- son, meetings at the present time is that many members of the old lang- Mage branches “who couldn’t speak Bnglish” are forgetting that now and @re joining in on the discussions. PARTY AND Y. W. L, NUCLEI. Cali at the District Office, 19 South Lincoln St. for Lenin Me- moria! leaflets and posters for distribution. MICHIGAN MILITARY AUTHORITIES have interfered with DETROIT LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING by caneéling Detroit Armory, MEETING TO BE HELD IN TWO HALLS West Side: a FINNISH LABOR TEMPLE 5969 14th (near MeGraw) seating 1500 Speakers at both meetings: WM. Z. FOSTER, REBECCA GRECHT AND WALTER TRUMBULL. ee class musical program. Admission 26 cents, oN for Three Cruisers WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—Appropri- ation for the three navy cruisers, | which was defeated in the house navy bill at the request of Pres. Coolidge, has been included in the senate navy lepartment supply bill. The senate ll provides for the initial amounts necessary to construct the battleships that formed the center for heated de- bate in the house several weeks ago. This action on the part of the sen- ate will be the signal for another de- bate on the navy armaments. It is seen as another direct slap at Coolidge on the navy question, Mexican Consulate - Reports Unemployment Among Its Nationals The Mexican vice-consul, Armando Cc, Amador, is authority for the state- ment that many Mexicans in the Chi- cago district are out of work because of Slack business conditions, and that jin very many cases, to his personal | knowledge, the Mexicans who are at work are very generously helping out their less fortunate countrymen. Amador states that he is quite sure | the unemployment among Mexicans has no political significance and that they are not in any way discriminated jagainst because of the controversy between the two governments, Rolled Up Wrestling Mat. SEATTLE, Jan. 19.—In the corridor of the Labor Temple a group of union men were standing around waiting for a meeting to begin. On the floor was a padded wrestling mat rolled up. “What is that,” asked a man com- Remember Lenin! Yo u ng Com ra de WHO IS LENIN? What Does He Mean to the Workers and uhe Workers Children? . ENIN was the organizer and leader of the Russian workers in the fight against the Czar, the land- “owners and the capitalists. ‘s + * * ENIN told the workers that in order to win free- dom from their oppressors they must unite with the farmers and overthrow the Czar’s government (which was a government of the rich) and set up their own Workers and Farmers Government, ENIN formed the Russian Communist Party, the Bolshevik Party, mad up of the most Intelligent and bravest of the Russian workers. This party lead the Russian workers and poor farmers in the fight against the HEN the war broke out Lenin and the Bolshevik Party told the work- ers that the war was for the benefit of the bosses and that the work: ers must not fight against workers of other countries who were brothers. Lenin said the workers should fight against the bosses and their govern: ment. N the year 1917 the workers overthrew the Czarand then the bosses and set up thelr own government, Lenin was made head of the government The new government gave factories to the workers, the land to the poor farmers and stopped the war. HE bosses and landowners of Russia, together with the bosses and rich men of other countries, hated Lenin very much because he had led and was leading the workers against them. So they hired some wretches to try to kill Lenin, In August 1918 Lenin was shot and seriously wounded. But he was very strong and soon recovered. He went back to work but he grew worse, Finally, In January 1924 he died, ENIN was the greatest leader the workers and poor farmers of the world ever had. Now he is dead. But he left us his teachings on how to fight the bosses and free ourselves: We must follow the way of Lenin! Lenin lives in the hearts of every honest and militant worker, and workers child! Hold Section Join the Pioneers! Here’s a New Puzzle Can you tell us what places these are? 1, A place where all the workers went on strike to support the miners but went back to work because their leaders betrayed them. 2. A place where workers went out on strike and are now winning be- cause they had leaders who were faithful to the workers, 3. A place where the workers are being oppressed and murdered with the help of a black shirt organization which is the tool of the bosses, Write your answers to the Young Comrade Section, Daily Worker, 1113 W. Washington, Chicago, Ill, ing up to the group. “That's the A. F. of/L, in the class struggle,” came the answer from a left wing machinist, “a soft place for the class-collaborationists to light on.” Capture A. W. O. L’s After 12 Years. PARIS, Jan. 19. — Theophile and 23rd, 2:30 p. m.,| Felix Barthalon, aged 43 and 45, who deserted the French army more than Sunday, Jam. 23rd,7:30{12 years ago have been captured by gendarmes, Since mobilization in August, 1914, right after which they escaped, the two brothers have been living in the mountains near Cap. They were captured after hot pursuit in the peaks, when their whereabouts were discovered, Denver Y. W. L. Is One Year Old DENVER, Colo.—On Sunday eve- 1g, Jan, 9th, the Young Worker's sue celebrated the first anniver- sary of their organization at the New Denver Lyceum. Members of the league, with the assistance of ‘ mem- bers of the Workers (Communist) Party, arranged dramatic attractions which pleased the large crowd of both young and old who attended. “The Second Story Man” by Upton Sinclair and “You're a Cuckoo,” were the two one-act plays presented, both of which were roundly applauded. Several actors showed marked ability, After the plays were presented re- freshmenta were served. The rest of the program consisted of dancing until midnight. Literature stands displayed all kinds of “Work- ers (Communist) Party and Young Workers’ League books and pamph- lets, of which quite a number were sold, East Side: NEW WORKERS’ HOME 1343 E, Ferry (near Russell) seating 1500 NUHAATANEQE000000000000¢000EAEOHONOSEOOOONSOUUQOQGOESOOG000000800000000000908088C000 0008 PETEEEEOOOOOUOGUOGOGOGOOGEOOQOQEOONOGGOOOON00U000G0OOGOOGOGOOOBSOQ04U0C000908CVUUOTUOOAOQONEQOGOAAAAAGEEQOUUUEUEUUOUOQUGUGUHGGGOOEOOOEOOQQECO00UHREELLUUUUUUUGONOONEL rich landowners and bosses, Sul Daily Worker ‘ Builders in the Lenin-Drive for 25,000 subscriptions Win a Valuable Prize 1 Sa — EGINNING witn January 21, 1927, Lenin Memor- lal Day, the drive for 25,000 subscriptions for The Dally Worker is on. This drive will last until April 23 (Lenin's Birthday). 25,000 subscriptions for the Daily Worker will place the Daily Worker firmly on its feet and help to bring the message of Commu- nism to thousands of workers whom It has never, reached before. Many valuable prizes will be off for the buliders who secure the best results. Prizes To Be Awarded To New Subscribers in Connection With the Daily Worker Drive for 25,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS VERY new subscriber sending in a year’s subscrip- tion will re- ceive a copy of the new edi- tion of “Red Cartoons of 1927,” with full page reproduc tions of the work of the following not- ed artists: Fred Ellis, Robert Minor, William Grop- per, Hugo Gel- lert, Lydia Gibson, Art Young, Maurice Becker, K. A. Suvanto, Hay Bales, F. Jerger, F, G., Vose, O. R. Zimmerman and others. This wonderful collection of pictures is not for sale. It is offered only to subscribers who send in their subscriptions during the present campaign. een (4 i ee v ACH new eubserib- er for a half year will receive a copy of the LITTLE RED DIARY of 1927, the val- uable little book of dates for the year, con- taining useful informa- tion for workers. This erenen Ig not for sa! aloft the flag of Lenin! GET A SUB, Prizes To The Daily Worker Builders The following prizes are offered to those securing subscriptions from others: For 5 annual subs (or $30.00 worth) a copy of “Red Cartoons for 1927” and $2.00 worth of liter- ature or $3.00 worth of literature altogether. Free choice of titles. Or a bronze statue of Karl Marx worth $5.00. For 10 Annual Subscriptions (or $60.00 worth) $5.00 worth of literature. Free choice of titles. For 20 Annual Bubscriptions (or $120.00 worth) $10.00 worth of litera- ture. Free choice of titles. For 50 Annual Subscriptions (or $300.00 worth) $25.00 worth of Htera ture. Free choice of titles, A bronze med al of Lenin for the record sub- ecriptions se cured in each city obtaining 25 new subscribers or more. CITIES and DISTRICTS PRIZES A BANNER will be given to the best city in each district. of the latest and most improved model to the best district in the country. NOTE. Credit will be given for all subscriptions to the Sunday Worker, Workers Monthly (Communist), Communist International, Inprecorr, Young Worker, and Young Comrade. All subscriptions should be accompanied by cash, Special offer cards will be printed for each or oooasion, like Lenin Memori: There should be full co-operation between com: working for the foreign language pal id thos ing for The Dally Worker. Comr ever allowan are approved fo script to the foreign language papers. Comra soliciting for the foreign language press should push The Daily Worker, and are entitled to credit, just as well as other com~ rades. » The prizes mentioned above are all feasonable of- fers. We are offering no gold bricks. We are planning to award them at the May 1 Celebrations throughout the country. A special effort should be mi secure Annual © Subscriptions, Short term subso: are costly to ue and Niet of jon ders, help to give The ‘ker a steady Renewals will be credited as new, aubsoriptions, #n09 4 A $100 Lenin Bookshelf of Communist literature with a handsome bookcase to the comrade with the best record for getting subscriptions in the entire country, a" A Daily Worker Builders’ Button will be award- ed to every comrade who secures an additional 8 u bscription to his own. QUOTAS District 1. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island. scriptions or 250 annui Vermont, $1,500 worth of sub- subscriptions, District 2. New York City and vicinity—part of New Jersey. $6,000 worth of subscriptions or 1,000 annual subscriptions. District 3. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Western New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Washing- ton, D. ©. $1,600 worth of subscriptions or 260 annual subscriptions. District 4. Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, Pa. and the Weet- ern part of New York State, worth of subscriptions or 100 annual subsoripitons, Pitteburg and Western Pennaytvania. $1,200 worth of subscriptions or 200 annual subscriptions. District 5. District 6. Cleveland and the State.of Ohio. $900 worth of subscriptions or 160. annual subsoriptions, the State of Michigan and Bastern 800 worth of subscriptions or 800 annual subscriptions, District 7. Detrol Indi District 8. pc tb and Illinois, Lower Wisconsin, Mie- sourl, and Lake County, Ind. $3,000 worth of subscriptions or 600 annual subscriptions, District 9 Minneapolis, Upper Wisconsin, Michigan (Upper peninsula), Minnesota. $1,600 worth of subscriptions or 250 annual subscriptions, District 10, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Ne- braska, low. worth of subscriptions or 75 annual subscriptions. District 11. Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming. $260 worth of subscriptions or 48 annual sub-+ scriptions, District 12. Oregon and Washington. $900 worth of subscriptions or 150 annual subscriptions, District 18. California. $1,200 worth of subscriptions of 200 annual subscriptions, 3 District 14. New Mexico, Arizona, Tex. $150 worth of subscriptions or 25 annual subscriptions. District 18. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis: ppl, Alabama, Florid: eorgia, North Carolina, Kentucky $450 worth of subscriptions beoriptions, District Agents should set quotas for the various elties on the b: of the number of party mem. bere, Dally Worker subscribers and sympathizers, ‘DAILY. WORKER 23 First Street, New. York UUOUQOQEESGEAARUOOAGAGAGOOOUAQUAUOCUEREEEEOOEEEOOOEONOLUAEEEEEUTORREREEOOOOEOOGOUOGUOUOOEOUNOREUOUOERNPUOOOOOONGEGEOOOOOQOQQQOQOOOOOOOOQOQUQOGANUNONOOOQQQNGQQOQOQQOQONNUVEOQNOQQQOQQQOQQOQOQOQGQQQGNO0QQQQQREE BORGSANGAN GHAAREEUOENEENTOEVOETEOUEORUNEUEGREGOUGDAGSAHOADEEREGESDEGSSSUEODEOUOEE:SOUOEUGQEOGOEENOGHRADEOOOONUGUUGGSONEOEOSGOGQUESNNGUNGNSGNEOQNEHUGNOGANEANNONNGNCGOUENNOOUENT