The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Page Five WOLFE CONDUCTS MARXISM-LENINISM CLASS AT WORKERS SCHOOL; FOSTER GIVES UNION CLASS One ‘ofthe; most. adve offered by the Work School is the course ins Marxism-Leninism with Bertram-1),Wolfej the school’s direc- for,-as thstructor.: This is the only | anced courses of the United States, Jim Cork; Eco- | nomics and Politics of Imperialism, William W. Weinstone; Communist Party Organization, Jac achel. The course in Mar nism is PARTY ACTIVITIES | NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY | | Open Air Meetings Tonight. | | First Ave. and 79th \leib and M. Kaufman, speake: | Madison Ave. and 106th St. Speak- -ARTIGLE REPORTS Seo QUDEGEST PLOT ORGANIZATIONS — | — Drama League Dance Tonight. The Workers Drama League, as & | part of its regular cultural work, will offer an entertainment and dance at BLANKENHORN IN ftaBor avo snarervat) Grocery Clerks | Killing Dualism; Preparing Strke ndustrial Squad Attacks Pickets in Window Strike i six months’ course offered by be ypecneale for Thursday nights at 81 ors; Joseph Brahdy, Rose Nevin and| hea its studio hall, ser Washington Savers a school, all others running for a period | p. m. and will begin next Thursday. | Jack Kleidman. E ‘ £C niyapry | 50 tonight. Poetry readings, in The militant activity of the R quad attacked of three months | Foster On Unions. | "Tremont Ave. and Washington Ave,|XPOSULE OL CONSPI'ACY | terpretative dancing, cartoon sketeh-| Grocery and Dairy Clerks’ cluenee see The first: half of the course reviews| William 4%, Foster, one of various | speakers: Verne Smith, Chester w.| to Stop Labor Unity | ing, and @ sailor’s hornpipe will be | won a complete viet« ‘ond St. and First Ave, k all.of the works of Marx available|/new teachers added to the staff of | Bixby, Kate Owens and Lily Borer. | hi | features. of the employers cam- : in- the English language, with the | the Worker: ool, is giving an ad- <3 * i. Sis ‘| The sabotage of the movement for| . beat y. i exception of his writings on econom- | vanced course in “Trade Union aatal Dance and Banquet. |international trade union unity by the| i snc aa Olgin Banquet. cae Cas nth St. and business agent } ies, and the second half reviews the \lems” for thos who completed He A banquet and dance for The Daily|reactionary leaders of the Interna-|, ae jubi ee anquet in honor o: aM: | members of the Re! ee ike a F works -of Lenin. The course begins | course in Theory and Practice of | Worker-Freiheit volunteers will be|tional Federation of Trade Unions,|% gin has ues postponed to m™- | Dairy Clerks’ Union and the Ir dual union, and y with tudy of the origins of Marx | ade Union Work, last year, or who | held Friday evening, Oct, 28, at the|and in particular by Secretary Oude- cays October 28th. It wilt be: tele at | tional Clerks’ Protective Associatic ger of thé bosses’ ‘ thee How Marx, out of utopian|have had equivalent preparation. —_| Ambassador Hall, $875 Third Ave.|geest, is exposed Haber Blatiken«{" nan font epg ea St. an Sa whose entire membership consist upon the picketers $ socialism, metaphy sical i domi 4 Anis. 35 Only Sais Sta bepinds oe |(Claremont Parkway “L” station). {horn in an article in the October oat Cilictacnte te eeu Si executiv mittee of nine, ele g them with lead i and Hegelian dialectic, welded a scien- | cour dealing with various aspects| Admission to dance 50 cents; ban-|sue of The Railway Clerk, official |~."°P, Gatcns siatunaztscibeke ed a committee of 15 to prepar ; defended them- | Yn civaittiowie cree a study of /of trade union work and especially 1n-/quet and dance $2. For those who|organ of the Brotherhood of Railway| wis aR ga |coming strike of the indus- Shieh: the "0 = af lesdntadad Ce 1 ies Fd. ad fed eeni ‘ eet labor | oer will cost only $1. Reservations} ‘“Tomsky Sincere, Attack Him.” | 4 special meeting of the Furrie: the off: officials. The pepe its ge - mastic GaP be sgn ¢ te pile wed (must be made before Wednesday at} The conspiracy to wreck the unity|prade Union Educational League wil} | 0¢a! formed at the meeting, th seph Walgus, munist t Me ¥ eddedin te 2a lied akan te bee A lel | 30 Union Square. |movement came out into the open at|io held Monday oe abe Manat ee organization be tzel. shown to ee Ne ake! as Scenes ai sila 2 re cae ak nee All department heads at the recent| the recent congress of the I. F. of T.|hattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth st.|1t% few members joined the > head all these are the basic elements of the | days at 9.15 p. m. lt deals with Varl-|bazaar must be at 30 Union Square/U. when John Brown, the English| p. sae z a re ©! | Grocery and U ne of the de- first’ half of the sé. ; problems facing the American la- | quare | U, soe , 8 3en Gold will report on the latest de- + irst half of the course. |ous problems facing the American la-| tomorrow between 12 and 2 p. m. | aoe een aC lattay writhen by |< Her : avent e| The new lo lino was the should- The Imperialist Era. bor movement which the labor move- | * Pp | secretary, zens tten >Y!velopments in the union situation.| b ain ; hi The second half of the course fol. ey as must solve if it is to continue | ‘ Be sda Oudegeest to Jowhaux, the reaction-| Ben Gitlow will also speak. All mem-| Fates to the Uni ee ed ane 1 fe ait tly fro the study of “I ff nd develop into an effective fighting | Night Workers Class. |ary French labor leader, which treats! ers must attend. Sympathizers in-|®2tes to the Uni tls 8 sowe Be ; pi ae, bi i ben : Bete oy inte 4 ie fie ae A class in the fundamentals of|the efforts of the Soviet trade unions| vited to be present. | which recently re-in Hospital y amas & Marxist in Fart One and) torce able to cope wi ip mpee |Communism for night workers is be-|to bring the trade unions of all coun- ee Groc nd Dai * Union on| bed out of his from the study of capitalist accumu-| erful capitalist class in the world. lation to an analysis of the economics and politics of the era of imperialism. | zation of the unorganized; the conduct | Then follows a study of the prole-|of strik the | negotiations; the influence of imperi- tarian revolution and its tactics, | Among the problems are: Organi- the relation of strikes to ling arranged by the Workers School. Those working between 4 p. m. |study as the class will meet in the morning at an hour convenient to all. 1 and | 2 a. m. will have an opportunity to| tries under one banner in the follow-} ‘ Delegates to the fourth annual con- ing treacherous manner: | vention of the Young Wor! (Com- e collabor-| munist) League will be gu ata is there-| concert and dance at Harlem Casino, “Tomsky seems to de: ation on a sincere basi fore time to attack him. the loc: | Trades some term d Hebrew 0 expelled the fusal to that to Fo re taken -to ion and held they were relation between workers and bour-| alism upon the working class; the na- | Roel : 4 116th St. and Lenox Ave., Saturday, | i e i or information apply 2 Work-| ‘ ¢ ‘ Giha écuvena Hi ; at e rred charges geois revolutions, the revolution as a ture and results of class collaboration |... Ra TORRE ae _Tomsky is the chairman of the side AG The convention will begin] : : pal nae problem of power. policies and how to fight them; min-| Sergey Soviet Council of Trade Unions. et. 30. District Convention vial ‘aaa Examinations Given. ority movements, their structure and| gy cogs . Broke Up Headquarters, a aa 7 ° : re / : .2n@| Sub-Section 1 AC Meets ay e Up quarters, ; b Those desiring to er this course| program; the structure and policies | Bitcecton, 1 AC will sarees The explosion that followed the of Y.W.L. Will Open rests Pome are’ given a prelimir amination | necessar to unions if they are to cope in which they must demonstrate some | with trustified industry; international |ing Monday, 6 p. m., at 83 Forsythe |St. Discussion on the election cam- John Brown, sent and “other lead- bombshell thrown Purcell flying home Democratic Minion § Here at 1 p. m. Today! > Window Clean- Local 8, said, ” Protective familiarity with the majority of the | labor movements and the relation Of aga will take place. ers ascended even higher without ‘ni ah = : i “ s is the 1 tempt on the shorter works of rx and Lenin|the American labor movement to|"”” oo we leaving the hall,” says Blankenhorn. 5 he Second, District Convention of |, of the empl ®’ association ane available in the English language. | them. ee al Postpone “Red” Night. \“It was impossible to elect offic £ } if] 0 y § oe Young Workers League will take company union to break our treas- Those desiring to prepare them-| The course in * Theory and Practice) m4. “Reg? Night arranged for|4 committee was chosen to consider place today star tad) East ury by ‘framing’ our men and putti selves to take this course next year|of Trade Union Work, already given | 5 ownsville tonight has. been nost.| the future. Headquarters were or 14th St. Delega to the national | .<’to an enormous fees expense.” are advised to take one or more of ||: year, is to be repeated with Ben- | DOE convention will be the following courses: Principles of Marxism, A. Markoff; The Tactical Problems of the Communist Move- ment, D. Benjamin; Elements of Marx- amin Gitlow as instructor Monday evenings at 9. Registration can be made afternoons or evenings at the office of the school, poned until Oct. 29. Details will be published the beginning of next week. Micke = Honor Kate Gitlow. . . {dered moyed from Amsterdam and Flection |the building there sold. | Rather than see the Soviet trade unions inside one international, rath- jer than enable’ the workers to Tamman 1 and The convention “will mark the beginning of that it ru rkers in the gzles of the young wo serious I, L. D. Revel Attracts | attempt at actual participation in the , | sti Dancing Multitude ian Economics, Ray Ragozin; History |108 Hast 14th St., Room #2. ape ae es ea ative | front wrid imperialism wfth a united 7 i bind ¢ vq) | custri i : and the Jewish National Workers Co- front, Oudegeest and company would Thursday's meeting of Reports on factory, anti-militaris Hundreds of workers and their ~ operative will hold a celebration al OOS thee Fr. T. U. z Trades and Labor Council Beethov- land pioneer work and arte: -will iis s danced, dined, and en Hall, 210 St. = | -called Non-Partisan Political | |Campaign Committee, with James F. | sident and Jacob Winnick, Union, Stamford, Conn.; Jack Le Machinists Union, De- troit, Mich.; Ed. Stock, Electrical Workers Union, San Jose, Calif.; chinists’ night, 8 p. m., at the United Workers | Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East, | er 2 in honor of Kate Gitlow, secretary of | WANTED — Une R ARE YOU GETTING laughed at the « e ball of the International Labor Defense at the New Star Casino last night. Raitk and File Workers Sail for Soviet Russia given. The convention will 1 p. m, today. at oper tello, p - (Continued from Page One) tion intends to return to this country Dec. 18 After reaching Moscow via Ply- mouth, England, Helsingfors and Leningrad, they will separate into groups for visits to outlying indus- ii ial-| Machinists Union, Philadelphia, Penn. | morrow 7:30 p. m., at 27 Dayton Ave. 4 ‘ districts be indorsed. The council also sie’ Airy, Large Ee aie eae Clara Thomas, Women’s Trade Union| Toohey will speak on the aeriggi of aie and in ead eee sections | approved this section of the commit- |meeting Monday night at Town Hall. ‘ “We are going to the Soviet Union| League, Philadelphia, Penn; William the miners. No admission is charged. : ‘ oe: Dia ait ea ahah n. | tee’s report. The same course, was | Meeting Rooms and Hall for. the same reason that other!Sirokin, United Textile Workers, * * * Foae seth i: Theat ae Poh! an. | 2dopted in reference to the aldermanic FOR A FRESH, WHOLESOME | groups have gone, whether educators, | Passaic, N. J.; R. P. Forrest, Auto- Automobile Needed. loeaglesiiss i suite ae cet ‘ Fig | candidates, all of whom were okayed w KIAN MEAL TO HIRE scientists or trade unionists,’ Will-|Mechanics Union, Seattle, Wash.;} jl party members and sympa- ket yesterday: i aed Se et ? ©) except those in the 44th district. 4g Come to \ |] Suitable for Meetings, Lectures jam Watkins, president of the|Robert Bling, Machinists Union, New}thizets who have automobiles are 14 points as selling ey Tae aa eae Had A “Good” Father. || Scientific Vegetarian per gy, eS Switehmen’s Union local in St, Paul|Haven, Conn.; Harvey Watts, Build-|urged to allow them to be used sev-| ©, 'ne, market and the ticker service| Tp the 50th aldermanic district both Restaurant nd secretary of the delegation, said eral hours a day for ign. : wait z, " is pe ttlor tb the Replrtiive: apolis, Minn. Communicate with id Seaniaia, se Shia de oye a arte were marked “favorable to labor.” In| [25 5 1070 Servet SD ee ow H Lescons for U. S. Movement. Ellen Dawson, United Textile ]108 East 14th St. houses. Houston oil tumbled 14 dealing with the senatorial candidates Workers House, Inc. * “Trade unionists of the United} Workers, Passaic, N. J.; Bill Codema, (Ge re |points to 151 in the final period 48S) the committee was not so generous. E DO WE ME 347 E. 72nd St. New York United Mine Workers, Taylorsville, support for the stock particularly di It recommended Lawrence F. Carrol AND EAT? States should always be ready to Peter Jensen, Machinists Union, Chi- cago, Ill; Fred Siders, United Mine Workers of America, Avella, Penn.; Ed. Cush, Steel Workers, Pittsburgh, Penn. Ernest Lundin Farmer-Labor As- sociation, Minnesota; Ben Thomas, ing Trades Workers Union, Minne- Housewives. She is leaving to visit Europe for an extended tour. * * Pat Toohey Speaks at Passaic. The next lecture of the Passaic Open Forum will be given by Pat Toohey, militant young miner, to- Sub Section 2E. the United Council of Working Class | Cc oe | commended that all demo- party candidates for the as- \sembly in Queens be indorsed. The \Low Marks; Auto Trade | council concurred. s' ss | The committee then recommendec and Oil Show Depression. | ),2¢' a1 ‘Tammany Hall candidates i ., | Brooklyn excep‘ the 17th and automobile | [Stocks Tumble to New |<" 1 | © | Unsettlement in the fell behind nearly half an hour in) ,epuyblican and democratic candidates Consolidation Convocation Monday. Alimony Payers’ Protective) Society, composed of men who believe 0: w was held in the ¢ ourts and the lad with the bow and will hold its first public colorful and other- of the year, it Its roceeds will be used for the defense f class war prisoners and the relief One of the most ise notable part got a raw deal from both the|of their families. Czechoslovak Telephone: Rhinelander 6097. at. ‘ : . < | d under an avalanche of sell-| go) fe sen 2 study conditions in other parts of the} Il.; George Velliver, United Mine} gy} Section 2E will oe tke gestae fee A fr, {for the state senate on the ground * +s world, notably conditions that contain| Workers, Springfield, Ul; Samuel peraits risen Me tcer ee lees orders, pias for nes first | “that his father had a good record.” New Sollins Dining = dbviows: lessons. for our own labor /Arnstein, Building Trades Union, St.| 21196 East 16th St » 6:90 p. M./ nine months of the year were disap-) District Attorney Charles J. Dodd |]}Guod Feed Gooa | movement. -At the present time the| Paul, Minn.; George Barret, farmer, P ge a ae pone. F was endorsed for re-election, William e a eeusic i heit ging Society Soviet ‘Union is of particular inter-|North Dakota; Frank Moser, plum- Settle For Tickets General Motors Hit. Kelley for county clerk, James Me- ie. wanerden ae i| est. toc uss ‘e are anxious to see|ber, Philadelphia, Penn.; Harriet Sil- : ae | General Motors was again the cen-|Quade for registrar and H. M. Ha: 3 ts {HH how fie RifgSian trade unions are|verman Workers Health Bureau, New All comrades are instructed to Set-lter of attack. The stock declined to| berg for sheriff. | functioning. And it is our plan to} York; Pauline Rogers, Teachers tle forthe DAILY WORKER-FREI- 127, the lowest price on the current] The three sitting conty pds | —————————————— 9 | ||! bring Back with us knowledge that Union, New York; and Betty Yarsis, HEIT Bazaar tickets at once. |move and a loss of about 4 points for| Ge orme Norton, Alonzo MeLoughlin We Cater to Students of Health |||} can..be applied here, Je hope to be| Bookkeepers and Stenographers, New | - a 2% \the day. jand Frank Taylor, also were endorse¢ Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant H + i * able %%6 report effectively to the| York. | Daily Worker Buys | Railroad stocks, usually a strong| fer re-election. Manha and Bronx! 78 Second | Saturday Evening wovkers in this country what we ——— | “Phe Belt” Seat leenter in periods of declining indus-| candidates will be considered at the é | October 29, at find. = We aim also to avoid dul] Gray-Snyder Appeal Monday. e be ALS [trial stock prices, displayed conspicu-| net meeting. | MECCA TEMPLE ogether the study made by E | i ous weakness. Lehigh Valley lost hi Labor Scheme. | | Be the @roup Just returned. . wos tein ear Pa for Coming Week about 7 points, while Chesapeake & Ana peor oe the chy B5th St., bet. 6 and 7 Aves. Tai saaition 46 Watkin, the delega- against’ Henry Judd Gray, East! Something that looks like the be- | Qhios bah table a a ae a © the Netinal Sik ae SP = erates | | CHORUS OF 400 tion consists of Harvey O’Commor, re_|Orange, N. J. corset salesman, and| ginning of a workers’ theatre in New|rovisic down 2, ciation, supported by the Child Labor | e Accompanted by the cent associate editor of the Locomo-|™Mrs- Ruth Brown Snyder, for the| York is in process of creation at the a 40 000;000' inetkena 4 led | Bureau, Washington, to nullify the ex- | Health Food | New York tive Engineers Journal; William Mc-|™Uurder of the woman’s husband, Al-|little brick playhouse of the New AN ae ease ae a a | isting child labor law : | 7 j R sy) y Orchest: ee eS OUn a ma Bae: i i F i brokerage loans, or’ speculative bor- | ting child Ws. || Vegetarian Restauran: | Symphony Orchestra Kenaie,-Carpenters Union, Stamford, | bert, in Queens Village March 20, will| Playwrights Theatre, 40 Commerce] ove otted this week by the Re- |-——— SAR SS OA ne : Hi Pate AME NGA Cumni; Meyer Geizer Painters Union,| be filed a the court of appeals in| St. In support of this movement Phe anioaca, Leouete FES taka of bask UY THE DAILY WORKER 1600 Madison Ave. || ii seat orpacey boats Aiea core; Willem Cy. Heteing Ma ee ee | DAILY WORKER has taken thelioans on stock exchange collateral to AT THE NEWSSTANDS PHONE: UNIVERSITY 26. {I/II TWELVE th Sayed be ith ted 48/2” high level for the year. Semen Sar es | i by Alexander Block. | e pla eing presented is = | “The Belt,” a satire on Ford factory Foon WwoRkans iN enone Stayvecnnt Sute | methods, and is being received as one! Bakers’ Loc. No. 164 | ; | of the best attempts at proletarian | ba le Paar rad | John Ss Restaurant 1H} ‘a i is ve | = | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DI {Ii OF THE tied Plays 4h tac beton bp Oo New i O cert 4 aiee Suan Avgion Ayplace, withsatmonpbere || : e 0 engin | tog Fe irae ne cnoe nd oaa) [302 B iath St.” New York] w GF REVOLUTION SUB. CAMPAIGN ot DAILY WORKER YO Ek LEC Get That Pledge Now Along with the new readers you secure YOUR NAME will appear in the halls of the Kremlin during the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution. CT Dahl 3 DAIL. ¥ t My newsdealer is .. Address City... My name is . Address . city NEW READER’S PLEDGE—Greet the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution with your pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. y WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. ‘ jere is my Pledge to read The DAILY WORKER. Please mail this SUB RATES Per year .... Six months, . 3.50 Three months 2.00 4.50 Three months 2.60 pro-labor. John Howard Lawson,} John Dos Passos, Michael Gold, Em Jo Basshe and Francis Edwards Far- agoh are the directors of the theatre. In all European capitals revolution- ary theatres have been established to produce the kind of workers’ plays Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER (Fm. \the New Playwrights are to give. Tickets are on sale at The DAILY| WORKER office in the Workers} School building, 108 East 14th St., or) iby mail. | | BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS OLD ESTABLISHED FURNITURE | Furniture Company with four large | stores situated in various sections of Yorkville and the Bronx to furnish chasing furniture now or at any time in the near future should make every effort to support the Daily in a very concrete manner by buying anything they may necd of the Yorkville broadcast among your friends the fact that this company is advertising in our paper and that this is a splendid means of helping The DAILY WORK- ER to survive. | HOUSE “DAILY” ADVERTISER. | | For twenty-five years the Yorkville) — | the city has been helping workers in| _ their homes cheaply and artistically. | All comrades contemplating pur- rel, Lehigh 1622. vk. ABLAHAM MARKOFF OCTOBER 29th at HARLEM CASINO 116th St. and Lenox Ave. i SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours 80-12 A. M. 3-8 P.M Daliy Except Friday and Sunday. |r. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin| Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 to mM Oa Welcome the Delegates to the 4th National Convention of the YWL. Tal ———— ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiaa- uons (Bstablished > ROOM TO LET Large, airy room to let, with modern improvements. Morn- Tickets 50 Cents. ingside 1369, 410 W. 128th BUILD THE DAILY WORKER! Street, Apt. 20. B ‘ i MH MA 249 BAST 116th STREET | Cer. Second Ave. New York. ||| igo as my revolutionary greeting to the workers and peasants of the Arranged by the Youn | eeiee Union on the Tenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, Furniture Company. Also © spread walkers ap Ae. Dis. 2 » 2, Yorkville — 4 LARGE Biggest Selection—All Modern—-Up-to-Date Furniture Stores We will furnish your home on easy Our prices are absolutely mod:rate. We have everything for your Home and Kitchen. tion in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. STORES — Bronx monthly or weekly payments, Come in and convince yourself, Also large selec- 3061 3rd Ave. at 156th St,