The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 11

Cur Letter Box Fseaws WITH THE FARMERS Dear Comrades: You have asked opinions of other readers for our rights. So I am writing of what I think. I think that all of the children of the work- ing class should get together and later when we are older we will show the capitalists that the working class isn’t sleeping even though we have not. as much money. I will tell you what the capitalists are doing in Michigan to the farmers. The cows»are being tested for tuberculosis and no farmer can sell any cow until she is tested. If he does sell one or any number he is fined $1,000. I wonder where a poor farmer can get all that money. One man whom I know had 55 cows. After they were tested, he had none left. Just because a farmer is just getting along nicely they take away all he has. The bad thing about it is that the government takes these cows, sells them to the butchers and the people buy . them to eat. Is that the way we cure our people from disease? It seems to be a good remedy so the rich fools think. They may give us $40 or $50 but that is not what we bought the cows for. One farmer took out his shotgun and told the testers that if they did not get out, he would blow them out. They left, but returned with a sheriff the next day. When the testers come to our place they will get just what they have coming. Well I think I better change the subject for I would like to ask a few questions. Can we not have a friendship club between the working class? I would like to get ac- quainted with some boys and girls in New York and New Jersey for I have never been at either place. I will close as working man’s girl. —-ELIZABETH YOSHONIS. WHO KNOWS? By STEPHEN ULRICH. Who knows, who knows When the workers shall face their foes? Who knows, who knows When the war shall begin? Who knows, who knows When the workers shall win? wemM US| N. Y. Symphony Opens Season Next Tuesday The season of the New York Sym- : : The COMRADE Edited by the Young A Page for Workers’ A 0 > IE day and on Sunday at the first Brook- lyn program of the season at the Academy of Music. The programs of the week: This Sunday afternoon, Carnegie Hall; MEXICAN WORKERS CRUSH REVOLT “ge With the aid of the Mexican workers, the Calles government succeeded in suppressing the revolt of the Catholic clergy and rich land-owners, supported by American oil speculators. A number of generals and leaders were caught and executed. Gomez with a small force is retreating before government troops. The government appears to be in control of the situa- tion. Communist Party Aids. The Communist Party of Mexico issued a state- ment to the wcrkers and peasants, calling upon them to suppress the revolt. They pointed out that altho the Calles government is not a workers’ and farm- ers’ government, it is more progressive than a land- lord and Catholic clergy ‘government. The workers must defeat all attempts to wrest from them the gains that they have acquired thru their many strug: gles. Therefore they must aid the Calles govern- ment today and fight the government tomorrow until a workers’ and peasants’ government is established. THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE No. 36 This week’s puzzle is a word puzzle. The rules are as follows: _No. 1 in the puzzle stands for A in the answer, No. 2 for B, 3 for C, ete. Let’s see you get this one! 45651 20 20 8 5 185 2493114 2151919519 18 5 22 15 12 21 Send-all answers to the Daily Worker Young Com- rade Corner, 33 First St., N. Y. G., stating your name, age, address and number of puzzle. Answers to Last Week’s Puzzle The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 35 is: GOLD, WHITE. GREEN, BLUE, BLACK, GRAY and RED. The fcllowing have answered correctly: Bernard Nazarov, New York City; Estelle Gold- stein, New York City; Mae Feurer, New York City. - More Answers to Puzzle.No. 33 Liberto Vilarino, Inglewood, ‘Cal. Come || i Young ~ SECTION Pioneers of America and Farmers’ Children COOPERATIVE PIONEERS By PHILIP CHALEFF. The cooperative section of the Young Pioneer League was organized in February, 1927, with a membership of about ten. As weeks went by our membership was increased. Now ‘ve not only have all the children of the cooperative house in the movement, but we also have about twenty outsiders. Although our section is only six months old, we have grown to be the most active section in the city of New York. We came out first in the city in the Young Comrade subscription drive. We col- lected the most money for the camp honor roll. In duly we sold one hundred Young Comrades. For the month of August we are getting one hundred and fifty Young Comrades to sell. The board of directors of the house has given us a very large hall in which we will have a large library and many other equipments for workers’ children. The Cooperative Young Pioneers have done very active work until now, and we hope to progress in our activities. We also hope to hear that all the Pioneer Sections in the United States will be as progressive and even more progressive than ours is now. More Answers to Puzzle No. 34 Paulina Jurich, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; James Mishkis, Chicago, Ill.; Homer B. Chase, Washington, N. H.; Chauke Comsky, Chicago, Ill.; Joe Velo, Highland Park, Ill. SPECIAL NOTE! Mary Offenbacker and William Chaszar, please send your address to Annie Matvenko, Box 166, Kamsack, Sask., Can. YOUNG COMRADE SUB 1-Year—50 cents %-Year—25 cents. be Ae 2, Smee ge aOR We ene ONES rede Ra ETS PRON CAE ak Re pis bist shove hin cs ons bees OU. ames bo re PEUTIC ge cle vag yi'ee slik Sune BUARe 66 bcc ua oepeereraee cs Arieag ant Rains eiie6 (Issued Every Month). RRA TE EIN ADSI RPE WERE TED REID IID, MUSIC AND CONCERTS i 1 | | PHILHARMONIC $1 CHAMBER MUSIC $1 Six Fri. Eve. Concerts, Nov. 18th; MENGE LBERG, Conductor Dec. 9th; Jan. 7th; Feb. 10th; Mar. 16th; Apr. 18th. Fienzaley Quartet phony Orchestra will open Friday evening, Oct. 21, in Carnegie Hall. At the first concert of the fiftieth an- niversary season, Fritz Busch, direc- tor of the Dresden Opera House will be in the conductor’s stand. The first performance ever given by the New York Symphony Orchss- tra was on November 9, 1878. Found- ed by Leopold Damrosch, it is the second oldest symphony orchestra in the country. Busch’s first program will include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4 in B-flat and Brahm’s Sym- phony No. 1 in C-minor. This will be repeated at the Sunday afternoon concert in Mecca Auditorium. Busch is the first of five guest conductors who will direct the orchestra during the season. He will be followed by QOssip Gabrilowitsch, Walter Dam- rosch, Maurice . Ravel, well known French composer-conductor, and En- rique Fernandez Arbos. PHILHARMONIC. Wanda Landowska, pianist-harp- sichoridst, and E, Robert Schmitz, pianist, will be soloists with the Phil- harmonic Orchestra, Willem Mengel- berg conducting, next week. Mme. Landowska will be heard at the Thursday evening and Friday after- noon concerts and Schmitz at the second Students’ Concert next Satur-' Vivaldi, Concerto Grosso in A minor; Rieti, Concerto for wind instruments; Tchaikovsky, “Pathetic” Symphony. Thursday evening and Friday af- ternoon at Carnegie’ Hall: Gluck- Gavaert, Ballet Suite; Mozart, Con- certo in E flat major; Mozart, Alle- gro di Molto in D; Bloch, Symphony in C sharp minor. Saturday evening, October 22, Car- negie Hall (Students Concert), Schell- ing, Victory Ball; Bach, Concerto in F minor; De Falla, Nights in the Gardens of Spain; Bloch, Symphony in C sharp minor. _ Martha Graham, assisted by her pupils, will give an evening of dance at the Little Theatre tomorow. The program includes dances to the music of Bach, Brahms, Schumann, Scriabin, Thert and Homegger. Gil Valeriano, the Spanish tenor, at his recital in Town Hall, Thursday evening, will sing a group each of Italian classics, French, Spanish and English. Sanda Albu, violinist, will appear in recital at Town Hall next Friday night. CARNEGIE HALL, This Sun. Aft., 3:00 VIVALDI-—-RIETI—TCHAIKOVSKY CARNEGIE HALL, Thurs. Evg., Oct. 20 at 8:30 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 21, at 2:30 Soloist: WANDA LANDOWSKA GLUCK-GEVAERT-MOZART-BLOCH Carnegie Hall, Sat. Evg., Oct. 22, 8:30 2d Students’ Arthur Judson, Mgr. Steinway Piano | | Concert Mngemt. Daniel Mayer, Ine. LITTLE Theatre, Sun.Eve.,Oct.16,8:30 DANCE RECITAL MARTHA GRAHA Assisted by LOUIS HORST, Pianist Knabe Piano TOWN HALL, Thurs.Evg., Oct, 20, 8:30 Gil Valeriano SONG RECITAL Spanish Tenor FRANK LA FORGE Composer-Pianist, at the Piano, Mason & Hamlin) Socrate Barozzi’s first violin recital ; | this season will be given at Town Hall, Wednesday afternoon Oct. 26. Alexander Kisselburgh, baritone, appears in recital at Carnegie Hall November 1. Richard Crooks’ recital will be held on Wednesday evening, October 26 at| Carnegie Hall. aha a Letz Quartet Stringweod Ensemble Mr. & Mrs, David Mannes Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Hughes Tollefsen Trio $1 ARTISTS: RECITALS $1 Six Fri. Eve. Concerts, Nov. 25th; Dec. 23rd; Jan. 20th; Feb. 24th; Mar. 23rd; Apr. 20th. Nina Tarasova Joseph Szigeti Enuly Ney Denishawn School Lenora Sparkes Willem Durieux Washington Irving H. S., Irving Place & 16th St. $1 for subscription to EACH series of six concerts. Both series $2. Mail orders to People’s Symphony Concerts, 82 Union Square (Stuyvesant 9687), Also on sale at Macy's and Wanamaker’s, Concert Management Arthur Judson GUILD Theatre Sun.Evg.,Oct.16,at 8:30 BEATRICE HARRISON *Cellist (Steinway) Frances. Moore will give his piano recital Tuesday evening at Town Hall. Olive Cornell, coloratura soprano, will give her recital at Carnegie Hall, Tuesday evening. Doris Niles, will give her dance in Carnegie Hall, Tuesday evening, October 25, ‘Pass the Paper to a Fellow Worker!