The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1927, Page 10

THE CHINESE PUZZLE Mamy children who read about the victories of fhe Chinese Revolutionary Army against their for- enemies and the tools who were supported by oreign capitalists, were greatly surprised and sadly pointed to learn that there was a split in the womintang (People’s) Party. But that should neither surprise nor disappoint wa Because in the People’s Army we found both workers and poor farmers as well as Chinese bosses. They all wanted to get rid of their foreign oppres- sors first. Then the bosses wanted to form a boss- es’ government. The workers and poor farmers wanted to form a Workers’ Government and get rid of all bosses, both foreign and native. That is the reason for the split in the Kuomintang Party. OUR LETTER BOX TEACHERS ARE PAID TO LIE Dear Comrades: Last weck while I was in school my teacher began to talk about religion. She said that when anyone dies or gets killed it is the will of God. I asked her if when anyone gets killed is it the will of God? She said no, it is by care- lessness. I then said that before she said that when anyone dies or gets killed it is the will of God. If child in the public schools organizes and nate Young Comrade, he will understand that the teachers are paid to lie-——-VETE ZABLACKAS. GREETINGS FROM THE BROOKLYN PIONEERS—RUTHENBERG SECTION Greetings, Comrades: Our group of Young Pioneers had been organized for the last three weeks, and we have sixteen com- rades im our group. Each one of the comrades pl to be “Always Ready” to aid the w6rkers in struggle for freedom. For the past two wecks we have been looking up the lives of our great labor leaders so that we may know what name to choose for our group. We de- cided at our last meeting to name our group “The Ruthenberg Group.” Jugt now we are very busy getting ready for a program which we are to give at an early date. We will present the play called “Peter Orga tized a School Nucleus.” Most of the cast has already been | ¢licosen, and we hope it will be a great success. | We have am educational period at every one of } meetings, and are learning many things about ; te working class. All our meetings we begin with pledge of the workers, which we prefer to the used in the schools.. Comrade Anna Lyons our leader. We have sold many Young Comrades, and are trying to get subscriptions for the Young Comrade and Young Worker. Whenever there are affairs or mass meetings held in our big hall, we have one gf the Pioneers about our Pioneer group, urging the adults ¢@ eend their children to join the Pieneers. In this way we hope to gct many new members soon. We tmeet every Sunday, 11.30 at 760 40th Street, Brook- lyn.—ANNA MANNISTO, Seccretary, Ruthenberg Group. WORKING By JULIA DAGILIS. Be a worker Don’t be a shirker Belong to the Pioneer Club Rub a dub, dub. 2. You'll never forget Nor will you regret hen once you belong With the Pioneer throng. ~ _RUTHENBERG SUB BLANK When the Young Pioncers of America heard that le Ruthenberg’s last words were “Let’s Fight !’ they answered, “Always Ready!” Are you too always ready? Well then, how it by getting sub- seribers for the Young Comrade, Bend all subs to the Young Comrade Corner, 33 First Street, New York City. 1-2 year sub 25c—1 year sub 50c. | Nome Bacon ex cake i ceanehetia ial ates eae 1 Address cissecesesseees aie eens Peadsracdeecnes BEAR mawocsce ste cscesvvenes beden kes Age... ccc . Issued Every Month, a RN The COMRADE Edited by the Young A Page for Workers OUR LEADER By a PIONEER—Taken from the Young Comrade. This is the end of him, Here he lies, No more the smile in his eyes— *° Our Leader. Never again will we hear The voice, to all of us so dear Of our Leader, Our deepest regret For your untimely death— Our Leader. Your dying words We will work for; Our fight continue forever more— Our Leader. Farewell, comrade brave and true. The work you started we pledge to do— Our Leader. This picture was drawn by a Philadelphia Young Pioneer. His name is Sam Silver. This picture has a story. It shows a beautiful chair on which Mr. Capitalism sits. The legs of the chair are the poor oppressed workers in native and colonial countries. The picture shows that the Chinese workers are tired of supporting Mr. Capitalism and are walk- ing away. This causes the chair to fall to one side and disturbs Mr. Capitalism. He is shown looking down to see what is the matter. That’s the story of the picture. NOTICE! ! ! All those who want a free sample copy of the” Youmg Comrade should write to us and we will send it to you. Please state your name, age, and address, WORKERS VERSUS CAPITALISTS By WM. KULKIS. If the workers would unite in one great union the working class will overcome the money grab- bing capitalists. But if we do not unite we shall forever be victims of the capitalists’ greedy plans, An elephant is one of the strongest of all animals and yet he could crush his magter with ease. We workers are just like the elephant, but if we unite we shall be twice as strong ag the elephant and we could crush the capitalists very easily.. We read in the papers about capitalists having trouble with the Mexican and Nicaraguan workers over the oil fields and lands, Because the capitalists see that they will lose their holdings in Mexico and Nica- ragua they send the workers of U. S. to fight our fellow workers in Mexico and Nicaragua. But if we join our fellow workers and go after the capi- talists they would be singing a different .tune. But remember, fellow workers, that capitalists fear strong unions more than death, So why not abolish capitalism forever? Young ) SECTION Pioneers of America —-ablbnciiitamoseypeieilginesieniinsnannrnnen eens ee Ce TET LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 11 is:— JOIN TE RUTHENBERG DRIVE BY GETTING SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE YOUNG COMRADE. The following have answered correctly: Olga Brazaukas, Pawtucket, R. I.; Bessie Halper;~ Bklyn., N. Y.; Mae Feurer, New York City; Sylvia Dimow, Bklyn., N. Y.; Sylvia Masler, New York City; Hilda Wolf, Baltimore, Md.; Jennie Dubin- ski, Phila., Pa.; Alli Hill, Maynard, Mass, More Answers To Puzzle No. 9 Raymond: Kozul, South Chicago, Ill.; Margaret Herman, Chicago, Ill.; Elsie Rogoff, Detroit, Mich.; Mae Feurer,.New York-City; Bennie Caruso, Chi- cago, IL; Emil Karpowich, Allentown, Pa.; Flor- ence Arkin, Chicago, [ll.; Bobby Raport, Petaluma, Calif.; Becky Raport, Petaluma, Calif. More Answers To Puzzle No. 8 Florence Arkin, Chicago, Ill.; Martha Nilmi, Win- ona, Mich. THIS 'WEEKR’S PUZZLE NO. 11 This week’s puzzle is an addition and subtraction one, If you’re good at arithmetic you'll get this answer, Let’s see you get this one. YOU+SONG—SO+COME—E RAID—I.E=? Send all answers to the Daily Worker Young Comrade Corner, 33 East First Street, New York City. Give your-name, age, address and number of the puzzle. THE LITTLE GREY DOG (Continued) Benjamin went home crying, afraid of the dark, holding the little dog, his only friend, tight in his arms. And now something strange happened. When Benjamin, sobbing, started to tell the little dog of this sorrow, the dog began to bark softly, But it was not an ordinary bark, but speech, and Ben- jamin understood very well the words, “Don’t ery, little friend, I will take care of you and guard . you. And some day we will go to search for your parents.” ‘ Benjamin was so astonished at this, that he stop- ped crying. “What!” cried he, surp’ » “you can speak, like a human being?” The dog shook his shaggy head. “Yes, when the rich people act like wild beasts against the poor people, we animals must help them. When a vot being is very unappy and forsaken, he understands our language and knows that we wish him well. I have not forgotten, little Benjamin, that you saved my life. I want to thank you. Lie down on the straw, I will watch over you.” A little comforted, the little boy obeyed, and the dog sat down near him, guarding him all night, licking Benjamin’s hand with his warm tongue oc- casionally, Theh came hard times for little Benjamin. The stout lady who was his neighbor took him to her hut, but she was not good to him. She forced him to carry water from the river in a heavy bucket, and made him do all kinds of hard work. And the worst was yet to come. One day the rich man passed by the huts of the Negroes and saw Benjamin. “A strong boy,” he said. “Ile can work in the fields already.” And from then on the little boy had to work in the fields in the heat of the sun till he thought he would die of weariness. (To Be Continued), MAY DAY CELEBRATION May Day will be celebrated by the Young Pio- neers as well as other working class children of New York City with a big concert and many games. The concert will take place on Saturday, April 30, at 525 East 72nd Street at 1.80 sharp. The program will consist of recitations, a play, a dance and musical numbers. After the concert we will all leave the hall and hike to Central Park, where we will have lots of games, acrobatic stunts, etc. All working class children who live in-the city — be down if they want to have a wonderful time, A WORKER’S CHEER By JOSEPH BOYERS. Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you want to join the Pioneers You could toa | ma alll }