The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 5, 1927, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 Dead Leader’s Genius, jus, Courage, Integrity Bring Expressions of Regret and Sympathy OMRADE C. E. RUTHENBERG, probably never knew while} alive the place he had made in the hearts and the regard of | his fellow men. It is doubtful if those who knew him'well realized this either. It waited on his death, striking so suddenly, stopping | him so quickly in the midst of busy and important duties, to draw attention to results he had already achieved. Ruthenberg was always too actively continuing his work to} stop to think of what he had done, and everybody else was too} much interested in what he was doing next to sum up the life al- | His death changes that; he works for us no more, | and all who knew him suddenly recognize that there is a gap in| ready lived. their world, not easily filled again. | Every sort of labor organization, unions, schools, co-oper-| utives, defense bodies, women’s leagues, the Trade Union Educa- tional League, an and the various nuclei of the Workers (Communist) | Party of which Ruthenberg was General Secretary, hasten to mail) or wire or telephone some expression of their sorrow and a pledge | to carry on his principles. The press of Ruthenberg’s party will | print as many as it can of these messages, if some are delayed or} omitted, the writers will understand that the Communist press | has its regular work to carry on, too, which Comrade Ruthenberg | himself would not have had us neglect. * * MINNESOTA TRADE UNIONS, vipeeiien CLUBS SEND MESSAGE. NORMAN H. TALLENTIRE, Minnesota Organizer, Workers (Communist) Party, in the name of workers and farmers of that state says: “The untimely death of our leader, Comrade Ruthenberg, is a heavy blow to our young party, the value of his clear sight and steady hand becomes revealed at this moments “His service must stand as a shining example and incentive for greater efforts. “In the face of imprisonment and persecution by our class enemies Ruthenberg never faltered in his loyalty to the proletariat. His daunt- less courage in face of all obstacles will remain as a constant inspira- tion to those who must carry on the work. “We mourn the passing of our leader and determine that his work must live and continue gathering greater strength for accomplishment of opr aims. “All sections and organizations of Minneapolis workers are send- ing expressions of their grief and sorrow to district office of the Workers Party here. Party members and units, Workmens’ Circle, Farmer Labor Clubs, Trade unions, and labor leaders deeply moved. Arrangements going. forward for the memorial meetings in Minneapolis March 13th afternoon. St. Paul evening, Duluth March 14th, Superior 15th. « * * “THE LIVING PARTY HIS MONUMENT,” MESSAGE FROM THE PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT. DISTRICT THREE WORKERS PARTY EXECUTIVE.—“The en- tire working class feels most keenly the terrible loss of our great leader, RuthenSerg. The news of his passing comes like the news of a great calamity to us, a calamity bringing sorrow to our hearts. “To us Ruthenberg expressed everything bound up in a good fighter, a masterful strategist, a keen analyst, an uncompromising enemy of wrong, a hater of cowardice, the embodiment of political in- telligence, the lover of the masses, the leader of the oppressed. “We look upon him as the outstanding figure in the American labor movement who had the insight and knowledge necessary to lead the ‘elling masses in the right direction and outline the correct path for the workers in their onward march to freedom. “What Lenin was to Russia and to the world, Ruthenberg was to the revolutionary movement in America. He stood towering above the rest as a keen Marxist and a devoted Leninist, able to project himself into every problem that confronted the workers and direct them aright in their struggles. “Before the bloodhounds of capitalism he stood defiant. Judges and jails and prisons were to him only the expected equipment of the enemy whom he attacked as methodically as a general attacks a foe in battle. * “to stiffen up against up against t the tools of pols of the decaying system decaying system of “of the master master class, “We are building a monument to Ruthenberg, not of bronze or marble, but of a living Communist Party in America, Our slogan in this time of torn feelings and saddened hearts sounds forth in tones of courage and determination: f “SOLIDARITY WITH THE CEC AND THE COMMUNIST IN- TERNATIONAL! “BUILD THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY! “STRIKE HARD FOR THE OVERTHROW OF CAPITALISM AND ESTABLISH OUR WORKERS’ AND FARMERS’ REPUBLIC! | “This was the work for which Ruthenberg gave his life. We honor him for his courage and devotion to this great cause.” | J, O. Bentall, District Organizer. Alex Bail, Secy. Organization Dept. * * * “UNDERSTOOD AMERICAN CONDITIONS.” KEN LIFSHITZ, Secretary of the National Bureau, Jewish Section of the Workers Party.—“Comrade Charles E. Ruthenberg, valiant fighter of the American working class, is dead. His life, which was full of devotion to the struggles of the workers, was an inspiration to the militants of this country. “With his clear vision and understanding of the American condi- tions he visualized the importance of welding together the foreign born workers with the native American proletariat and lead them as a united force in the struggle against American capitalism and imperialsm. “Under his correct leadership we succeeded in building up a strong party, which has proven itself capable to lead the workers in their struggles. “The American workers will honor the memory of Comrade Ruthen- | berg by joining the ranks of the Workers (Communist) Party and car- | rying on the work for which Comrade Rathenberg gave his life.” * * COOPERATORS MOURN HIM. Ww ‘ORKERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. —‘It is with great grief we mourn the loss of Comrade C. E. Ruthen- berg, the leader of working class liberation in America. His activity in behalf of labor in the United States, we feel cannot be replaced. We pledge to carry on his ideals, to the utmost of our ability, in the co- operative movement. WORKERS COOPERATIVE ASSOC, OF PHILA. ALEXANDER KOLKIN, Chairman. SAMUEL RINSKY, Secty. * * * “GREAT LOSS‘TO WAGE EARNERS.” INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST LYCEUM, P. KAISER, President, Pittsburgh, Pa—‘“Accept our deep regret and condolence on the death of C. E. Ruthenberg, the brave fighter for the interest of the workers. His death is a great loss to the wage earners of this country.” i * * * | FORREST BAILY RECOGNIZES HIS VALUE. | FORREST BAILY, Director, American Civil Liberties Union.—“The death of C. E. Ruthenberg is a distinctive loss to the aggressive front of labor, where he gave leadership of great value. ¢ “He is the sort of man that cannot be replaced. This is the time when labor needs men with foresight combined with a high intelligencé.” - * ITALIAN LEFT WING KNEW HIS WORTH. LUTTA DI CLASSE.—The Italian ‘Trade Union Progressive Center through its official organ, Lutta Di Classe; spokesman for the Italian | left wing in the needle trades, voices the sorrow of the Italian needle trades workers at the loss of our loyal comrade and co-worker, C. E. | Ruthenberg. In the struggle for militant trade unionism we looked to | our comrade, Ruthenberg, for inspiration and guidance. We in common | with the whole American working class mourn his loss. Inspired by Comrade Ruthenberg’s devotion and fearlessness we will carry on the work in the proletarian revolution for which Comrade Ruthenberg gave his life. (Signed) FRANCESCO COCO, General Secretary. Pe ° ¥ “DEVOTED WITH A SINGLE PURPOSE,” SAYS WARD. Dk. HARRY F. WARD, of the Union Theological Seminaty and Chairman of the American Civil Libertiés Union.—“Those of other or- | ganizations who worked with Ruthenberg in defense of the rights and liberties of the workers know that he was devoted with a single purpose | to the cause that dominated his life. | “When such a fighter passes evén his foes must dip their colors in |. salute to his courage.” Many Continue to Praise Ruthenberg: DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DISTRICT 3, PHILADELPHIA. Fear to him was unknown; persecution and terrorism only caused him . Austin Lewis Calls Him “Great Leader.” AUSTIN LEWIS, noted labor at- torney, San Francisco, Calif: death of Ruthenberg is a very great blow at this time. His) sagacity and deep knowledge were of very great) importance to the labor movement and his unsurpassed knowledge of | labor conditions and labor psychol- ogy marked him as one of the great} leaders, “His integrity was unblemished and his bravery in face of persecu- tion distinguished him at a time when such qualities are by no means common. He had an unusual grasp of economic conditions and the pow- er of determining the chief and de. termining factors of the labor situ- ation. “We have had no finer or stronger personality in the labor movement of this country intellectually and morally. friends and enemies alike.” * * “On Ruthenberg’s Work!” Says Coal Miners. Mine Workers send message from Brownsville, Pa.:—Brownsville, Pa., sub-district forwards these few lines as an expression of sorrow for the great loss that our party has suf- fered with the death of Comrade C. F. Ruthenberg, national secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party of America, The news of Comrade Ruth- enberg’s death has inflicted a deep pain in the hearts of our comrades and to many members of local labor unions who knew the life and work of Comrade C. E, Ruthenberg. “To those who knew Comrade Ruth- | enberg’s struggles and persecutions \i by the capitalist courts, the name ot | (. KE. Ruthenberg will never be for- gotten, In the mind of the Marxism and Leninist work and policies he will remain with us, and we will trans- mit them in his behalf to the Amer- ican proletariat. “Long live the American Commun- ist Party and long live the Communist Taternational!” * * . District Eight Bows*In Memory. CHICAGO, Ill, — “The Workers (Communist) Party of District Eight expresses its grief together with that of thousands of workers over the death of our Comrade C. E. Ruthen- berg. Our party has suffered a loss which it could ill afford. We bow in memory and pledge to carry on the work he loved for Communism.— Workers (Communist) Party, Diss trict Bight.” He compelled respect from | { Family of Gene De —“The | CHICAGO, March 5.—Theodore to James P. Cannon, at the offices of the International Labor Defense as follows: “Please convey to the family of Comrade Ruthenberg our deepest Eugene Debs and Ruthenberg were both mem- || and tenderest sympathy.” bers of the executive committee of t PIONEERS WILL CARRY ON. dous blow to the American wor! class. The children of the American | working class realize that Comrade Ruthenberg was one of their most} liant fighters. “Comrade Ruthenberg’s life as a leader of the working class and of | the American Workers (Communist) | Party and his sacrifices and endless devotion to the working class will} serve as an inspiration to the Young, Pioneers League (the children’s sec- tion of the Communist movement) to \earry on the work of our dear comrade | and leader, until we have realized that for which he was so bravely fighting. “We the Young Pioneer League pledge ourselves to he always ready to fight as children for the emancipa- tion of our class.” (Signed). District 2, Y. P. L. * * * GANNETT LIKED SPIRIT. Lewis S. Gannett, associate editor of The Nation.—‘“I knew Ruthenberg only slightly. I didn’t agree with his theory or methods, but I liked his spirit. “America needs more men who have the courage to face her faults and to seek to remedy them even though it means persecution for themselves. She loses more in losing Ruthenberg | than i ina dozen, of her so-called states- men.” nf Local Union Secretary Spealrs. G. Goepfert, secretary, Bakers’ Union, Local 164, Amalgamated Food Workers.—“We express our sincerest proletarian condolence for the death of America’s foremost working class | fighter. Despite this great loss to the | American workers the party which {he lead must and will continue in its activities to the final emancipation of the working class of America from the yoke of capitalism.” eae Pie | Westinghouse Shop Nucleus Wires. PITTSBURG, WESTINGHOUSE SHOP NUCLEUS of the Workers leader, Comrade Ruthenberg, and pledge to od on the work he left ‘unfinished. New York Young Pioneers.—“Com- | rade Ruthenberg’s death is a tremen- | ral Party.—-“We mourn the death of our) bs Sends Sympathy | | ‘ | and Gertrude Debs yesterday wired | | | he I. L. D. } Takes His Place Among Great | Revolutionists. LAURENCE TODD, Washington | correspondent of the Federated Press:—‘Ruthenberg saw mankind enslaved by capitalism and driven) like sheep to slaughter in imperial- list wars in order that slavery might be intensified and prolonged. | “His courage in revolt and his | | vision of a new world where work- Jers shall be free earned him perse- cution, calumny and place among re- | volutionists inspired by John Brown, | Garrison, Mazzini, Debs, Lieb- knecht and Lenin.” * * * Will Build The Party”, Says New York Unit. Branch One, Sub-section 1D. New York.—“The news of the death of Comrade Ruthenberg was received | by International Branch No. 1, Sub- section 1D., with a heavy heart. We realize the great loss sustained by our party, which lost its devoted, fearless and able leader. We realipe that by losing him ‘our tasks will| be harder to achieve, therefore, we pledge ourselves to renew our efforts to build the party, the vanguard of the proletariat of America,” * * “We. Will Carry On.” Says Jewish University. Jewish Workers University, New York City, J. Mindel, Director.—“We mourn the loss of the leader of the Workers (Communist) Party of | America, | “We pledge ourselves to give our | life and knowledge to the course of the workers for which Comrade Ruthenberg gave his life. t “Armed with the knowledge of! Marx and Leinin which inspired C. BE. | Ruthenberg, we will continue to fight for the cause of the working class.” “Close u p ue "Ranks" | JOHN KASPER, Pittsburgh, Pa. —“Our great fighter is at rost. We mourn our loss, “Close our ranks, comrades, and continue the fight for the cause that Comrade Ruthenberg oe 4 Fike lead so splendidly. pars, are com- xadism!” | Workers (Communist) Party, “The Most Indicted Man.” BROOKLYN SECTION EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE OF THE) WORKERS PARTY. — “The sudden death of our comrade, C. E, Ruth- enberg, was a great shock to us, and |is an irreplaceable loss to the Work- ers Party, the American working |.class and the international working | class movement. His last words were true to his entire life in show- ing that his greatest concern was the welfare of the workers and the working class movement. “His inflinching courage in carry- ing on the struggle of the workers has served as an inspiration to thou- sands. We all remember that he was the only organizer who treated the St. Louis majority report as more than a scrap of paper, even though his putting theory into prac- tice meant his ‘being arrested and rearrested until he was called the most indicted man in the country. “We all remember the ringing challenge to the capitalist courts in his New York trial, and his defiance flung to the capitalist powers’ when they attempted to crush his revolu- tionary spirit by persecution. We all remember his untiring energy in the daily grind. “We resolve to honor his memory by devoting ourselves with renewed energy to build the party which was the great inspiration of his life.” . * * Japan Sends Cruisers, sued by the navy department today | for the cruisers Isuzu and Kawachi, carrying 500: sailors, to proceed to Shanghai tonight. ¥O;® Wilkenburg Miners Send Message Wilkenburg, Pa., Miners telegraph ‘In the death of our beloved comrade and great leader Ruthen berg we express our deepest sym- pathy.” ‘ . . . t ° gret for the loss of America’s great Bishop Brown Says: “Build a |revolutionary leader, Charles Emil Workers’ Government. Ruthenberg. Le us not be disheart- | BISHOP WILLIAM MONTGOM-|ened. Le us close our vanks and ERY BROWN, The Los Angeles In- ternational Labor Defense, and the “We herein all join as a unit in express- ing our deepest grief in the death of our comrade, Charles FE, Ruthen- berg, secretary of, the Workers (Communist) Party.of America, who so willingly gave his all fearlessly to the upbuilding of the working saad es aan on the basis of re- | | comrades. “An American Lenin, SUB DISTRICT 13, Los Angeles. —‘We express our grief upon the death of our great leader, C. H. Ruthenberg, who symbolized Lenin in America. His untimely death in this hour of general attack by yellow and black forces against us, the loss be- comes so grave that only by doub- ling our activities we could fulfill our Communist duties.’ His life was dedicated to implant, Leninism among toiling masses. Let us adopt the same slogan as the Russian Commu- nist Party did when Lenin died and that is: ‘Call all revolutionary work- ers to join Communist Party.’ “We shall always remember Com- rade Ruthenberg as teacher, organ- izer and pioneer of the American section of the Communist Interna- tional, Workers (Communist) Party of America.” * * * Carlo Tresca Voices Regret. CARLO TRESCA, Editor of Il | Martello.—“Because he was a good, brave, courageous soldier of the great proletarian army, striving for human emancipation; because he stood, unflinchingly, in the first trench line—face to face with the common enemy; because he never gave up the fight, never turned his back on the working class whom he guided in the march forward toward light, happiness and fraternity; be- cause he was a flaming torch of faith in the revolt of the oppressed, the standard bearer of the fight against imperialism; altho not a Communist myself, not in accord with many of their views, I stand: near by his grave, in pain for the lost, covering his body with my faith, and the red carnation of my regret and admira- tion.” * ° * “A Brave Fighter.” WORKERS PARTY of Newark, N. J.—‘We mourn the loss of our be- loved leader and comrade, C. E. Ruth- enberg, one of the bravest fighters in the American labor movement, loyal to the working class and an | opponent of capitalism and imperial- jism. Our slogan shall be, let us fight on towards a workers’ and far- mers’ Soviet government.” rier ae Build Miners’ Movement. MINE NUCLEUS FOUR, Daisy- town, Pa.—‘“We grieve at the great loss of our leader and hail his state- ment to close our ranks and pledge ourselves to fight against any at- tempt to divide our ranks and pledge to redouble our efforts to the industrial districts of Pennsyl-/ vania.” eae | Young Workers Mourn Him YOUNG WORKERS’ LEAGUE of, Newark, N. J.—“The Young Workers’ League of Newark, N. NG mourns the death of our comra C. E, Ruthenberg, a leader and figh' er, a staunch supporter of the youth movement. Our slogans shall be:} ‘Emancipation of the working class, establishment of a workers’ and far- mers’ Soviet government; long live Commenteya of ° * win Fight On GREEK SECTION, District 5, New! York City—“The Greek Section of | District 5 of the Workers Party of | America suffers the deepest regret |for the loss of Comrade Ruthenberg and promises its full support to the struggle for emancipation of the working class for which Comrade} Ruthenberg usc igsik hts life.” “Carry on!” GREEK FRACTION, Workcre Party, New York City—“We moun a great leader and fearless champion for workers’ cause in death of Com-| rade Ruthenberg. With solidificd, ranks we pledge to carry on the fight.” . . * . “Lost a Great Leader.” Ladies Auxiliary, Workmens’ Circle, Minneapolis, Minn., telegraphs: — Minneapolis Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Workmens’ Circle learns with deep sorrow of the death of C, E. Ruthen- berg who we knew as a staunch lead- er of the working class struggles for many years. “Your party and the working class movement has lost a great leader and fighter. His work must be continued and his memory must live as inspira- tion to the movement.” eee “Lets Fight On.” WORKERS PARTY of Hartford, Conn.—“The loss of Comrade Ruth- enberg is deeply felt by Hartford The unfinished work of this great revolutionary leader can | only be accomplished by the most TOKIO, March 8.--Orders were is- | energetic and united effort of every. member of the party and league. Let us make the last words of Comrade Ruthenberg: “fight on under the leadership of the Communist Inter- national and the Workers Party. of America to victory” a slogan for the workers of the U. S, * . * Armenian Fraction Expresses Regret H BYBARIAN, Secretary Armen- ian Fraction, Workers Party.—“The Armenian fraction expresses its re- fight for the cause for which Ruth. enberg died.” Pas peat | Man Is Killed By Automobile. Police here today sought the driv- er of an automobile which struck Carlo Gallazi, 46 years old, of 27 Cowles Avenue, Yonkers, and kept going. Gallazi was found ie and Mile Sone ody bana thother i motorist build the Communist movement in | PARTY WILL C0 Workers (Communist) Party, A. Striz, Secretary:—"The Russian Cen- tral Bureau of the Workers Party deeply mourns the death of our he- loved Comrade Charles E. Ruthenberg. The passing away of the pioneer of the Communist movement in this country is undoubtedly an irreparable loss to the Party, to the American working class, and to the Interna- tional Communist Movement. Splendid Organizer. “The deceased comrade endeared himself to the American militant workers as a fiery tribune, Marxian writer, splendid organizer, revolution- ary leader and devoted comrade. “As one of the originators of the left movement in the United States, Charles E. Ruthenberg laid the cor- nerstone of the Comniunist Party in his country, and for eight years he stood guard to the Communist move- ment, always ready at a moment’s notice to plunge into the thick of the struggle with the enemies of the re-| volutionary cause, inspiring by his example and carrying along the masses. Valued as Communist. “His abilities, his energies, his de- votion, his deep knowledge pf .the theory and practice of Communism were highly valued by' the Third In- Central Bureau, Russian Section, ( RUSSIAN SECTION SAYS WORKERS NTINUE HIS WORK ternational and gained him recogni- tion even of the enemies of the move- ment. “During the eight years of its ex- istence the Communist Movement in America had its ups and downs, It celebrated victories, met with rever- ses, passed through external and in- ternal crises, withstood persecution, Charles E, Ruthenberg was always in the midst, paving the way in the right direction. “Yes, deep is the wound inflicted by death. But we have one consola- tion, And that is the great cause for which Charles E. Ruthenberg lived and fought—the Communist cause, “Our movement, ought not, shall not, suffer a bit from the passing away of even of such an outstanding figure in the movement, as Charles E. Ruthenberg. Ours is a movement deeply rooted in the conditions of tha capitalist order of things in its last, imperialistic stage. It lost a great leader truly, but it will produce other leaders to take his place in the strug- gle. Inspired by the examples of the tireless fighter, we shall double our efforts to make up for our loss, “Our leader Charles E. Ruthenberg is dead! * “Long live the revolutionary Com- munist Movement!” Hospital Tragedy Claims Six. CHICAGO, March 4.—The sixth death in the Columbia Memorial Hospital baby poisoning~tragedy oc- curred today when Robert Oliver Johnson, six days old, died in con- vulsions. A seventh, Marjorie Eliza- beth Gibbons, nine days old, was re- ported near death. Baby Johnson like the five others, was mistakenly administered boric ‘acid solution for drinking water. * * * aes “Will Continue Fight,” says Jewish Youth. i Young Jewish Marxian “Yugent”| New York.—‘“The ‘Young Jewish Marxian Yugent’ is deeply grieved by the great loss the American work- ers suffer by the death of its most courageous leader, Charles E. Ruth- | enberg who sacfificed his life for the \ overthrow of the present system and the establishment of @ workers’ and} | farmers’ government in this country. “But the ‘Yugent’ won't allow lits lines to be weakened! On we) | will go. For a Communistic Asner | ica, the fight our Lehi 9 Ruthenberg | | Began.” * * * } — Tait Sends Sympathy. | ES TAIT, ,Active In Labor | intone Wore in "Fittsturg.—"Grieve to learn of Comrade Ruthenberg’s death, labor’s cause loses a very | courageous and able leader, convey my, heartfelt sympathy to his fam- jily.” THE PEOPLE’S INSTITUTE At Cooper Union (8 St, & Astor Pl.) at 8 o'clock Admission Free Sunday, Mar. 6—Concert by the American Orchestral Society, Chal- mers Clifton, Conductor, Tuesday, Mar, &—Dr. Frankwood E, | Williams: Coerce Yout sults of Attempts to } Mar. 11—verett Dean Mar- ! the Matter With “Why is there not rnationalism in thé AT MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL anne ete oe md Sty at 8 welock. Single Adtission, 25 centay j median for Course Tickets, " Morris au Aesthetic Theory.” Wed, Mar. 9--Dr, Carl P. Sherwin: |} How the Scientist Works.—"T! |} Chemistry of the Human Body." Thurs, Mar. ~10-~ Questions People opher to Answ Sensation or dovs Berkeley?” I" Mar. 12—Mortimer J. Adler: Psychological Relativity: The Four Geometries of the Soul.—"The Soul as Perception.” . G. Spaulding: ct a Philos- What is. a Vatson answer ae ss FLOYD DELL ys. Famous Novelist and Essayist SUBJ Floyd Dell, Says YES ‘ Seen 2 Pree Saturday, March 12, Debate “Couldn't Break His Spirit.” OTIS WILKINSBURG, Pitts- burgh, Pa.—‘The capitalist govern- ment, police courts and jail sentences could not break the high spirit of a good Communist who fought all anti- labor elements. , Long live the move- ment that he pioneered and fought for.” eae Ss Will Carry on Spirit of Leninism. STREET NUCLEUS, Pittsburgh,, Pa.—“The death of Comrade Ruthen- berg has removed from our ranks one of its most courageous and able leaders. We pledge to carry on our work with our utmost energy in the way we can, best honor his memory. We hail the statement of the Central Executive Committee urging us to close our ranks, we pledge to carry out this task in order to carry on the work of Leninism in America. * * * Brookwood Students Extend Sympathy. Group of Students of Brookwood {Labor College, Katonah, N. Y.— “With deep regrets we hear of the death of C. E, Ruthenberg, the cour- ageous tireless, fighter for the labor movgment. . WegextendYour sympathy to felatives and comrades in their great loss.” Roll in the Subs For The DAILY WORKER. LECTURES and FORUMS SUNDAY NIGHT V. F. Calverton will speak on “THE NEW NEGRO” Editor of the Modern Quarterly speaks on economic radicalism among negro workers at the Workers School Forum 108 E. 14th St. 8 P.M. Next Sunday Louis Fischer will speak on “Oil and Impertalism,” ADMISSION 250. Kead The Daily Worker Every Day Seletebebebetetoobteteteteeete V. F. CALVERTON eget Critic and Lecturer TS MONOGAMY DESIRABLE? V. F, Calverton, Says NO Chairman ry CHARLES W. WOOD. 1927, at 8:15 P. M. COMMUNITY CHURCH AUDITORIUM 5 34th Street and Park Avenue bOI. hes GAD Fok Macold vio wees For Salo at Jimmy Higgin’s Bookshop, 127° University Pl. NOW. | Aebeoe t otee eobet ++$1.10 and 75 cents. | ciel stig peers connote we tontmonats | EABOR TEMPLE |! 44th Street and Second Avenue THIS SUNDAY § P. M.—-Contemporary Authors. PROF. H. W. L. DANA | “Capek” | ADMISSION 25 CENTS 7:15 P.M EDMUND B CHAFFEE “Why Man? The Divtne Problem As Seen by the Christian Theist” ‘ ADMISSION FREI 8:30 P, Mi HENRY SLOANE COFFIN Progress” | The Church When replying to these adv ments mention ‘fhe DAILY WORKER, ‘pesicenieinenntnreertenoinegeamnteensiiensichiey Vegetarian and Rational Liying Groups — A MASS MEETING To Help the Class War Prisoners (1, L. D.) PROMINENT SPEAKERS Sunday, March 6 i, Hagts 21Gen Stag