The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORK £%By a Seaman Correspondent) James P. Thompson, the recog- Mized king of the I. W. W., spoke 1&2 small gathering of about sev- enty-five people recently at the corner of Whitehall and South Sts. After listening to about one hour and a his tirade against the Workers (Communist) Par we eam readily understand the LW. W. ‘KING’ > SPEECH ’. W. is playing such an insig- nificant part in the American Labor movement today. Thompson's ef- forts to confuse the minds of the audience, showing the Workers (Communist) Party in the role of the old bourgeois political parties, and in many cases referring to the Workers Party as labor politicians, was laughed at by the audience, many ot whom understood the role it is playing in the struggle for the liberation of the workers and farm- the yoke of capitalist ers from slavery, Referring to Communist activi- ties against imperialism in China end Nicaragua, Thompson says that they should let foreign imperialists exploit the masses in those Coun- tries until they become industrial proletariats, before organizing them on a revolutionary basis, thus show- ing that the I. W. W. can be placed in the same category as the ist” party, evolutionary, ins' revolutionary. The save-the-union movement is a itead of “social. | ER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 failure, Thompson maintains, not mentioning the fact that this move- ment has drawn thousands of or- ganized miners, as well as unorgan- ized, from the reactionary Lewis | machine, and is organizing them in 4 new miners’ union with a militant | program and leadership, ‘The Passaic strike was led to the slaughter by the A. F. of L. reac- | tionary offivialdom, says Thompson, but little does he know that the Thompson might bear in mind that militant rank and file workers who the marine transport workers of the led that strike went into the A. F.|/I. W, W. has been in the field for of L. with it, or that in this pres- ent strike of the New Bedford tex- tile mills we see something big ap- pearing on the horizon as a result of the activities of the Communists in these two fields. He also referred to the Interna- tional Seamen’s Club program for forming marine workers? progres sive committees as a failure and as a dual organization, but “King” OWS SEAMEN WHY WOBBLIES PLAY NO REAL seven years and today we can esti- mate its membership on all coasts at not more than two hundred and fifty, in this respect being surpassed by the International Seamen’s Union of America, affiliated to the A. F. of L., who at least have a member- ship of 6,500, out of about 125,000,- 000 workers actually engaged in the marine industry. Neither did Thompson mention why the M. T. W. of the I. W. W. lost a membership of 45,000, which it had in the years of 1928 anu 1924; PART O not a word was said as to why the I. W. W. refused to affiliate with the Red International cf Unions in 1921, and we can r see that today it is only a na organization without any support from militant labor in other parts of the world. The I. W. W, is a rank and file organization, he declared, but we must remind Thompson that the only time the I. W. W. amounted to anything was when the late Bill Haywood was dictating the policies Biase We y| The emergency s| N WATERFRONT of the organization and when Hay- wood went to the Soviet Union the W. started to go haywire, plit also helped its downfall to a great extent. The I. W. W. today is not the I. W. W. of yesterday, and our re- ply to Thompson is to step aside and let something big take its place in the freeing of the American workers from capitalist exploita- tion, and that is the Workers (Com- munist) Party of America. BLACKIE, Philadelphia Barbers’ Demands Sold Out by Officialdom, Correspondent. Reports HAnaQuT'S AGREE TO TERMS | This is some ar Among t a big slice when libert: the public have the x the schools ar Mary tha operate tl and that i around are They ing nny and could in e American stem O.K. even if papa is jtoo poor to is give them a di on Satu lay night to. go to the m The methods by which the cor- porations obtain these results are clearly shown in letter from R. 4 r, assistant director of tthe Illinois committee on Public tility Infor B. Sheri- tan, director of souri com- mittee: “More recently we have adopted the plan of having a third party organization make the arrange- ment with the schools. In strict onfidence the Illinois Chamber of Sommerce handled it for us dur. ing the last We, cpurse, paid the bill. We try to tkeep away from announcing the } talks to have anything to do with “public utilities, last talks be- ing on the government of busi- ness. “In placing speakers before schools the job is most complete when you make arrangements with the speaker who' should be an educator of the highest stand- ing, well and accepted throughout the state.” r ke summer. 0! known This is freedom of speech under capitalism. O course if a poor work- cr wanted to depy the statements ef the public utility hireling he has he freedom to go out into the ‘voods and explain his position to a crowd of poison ivy and locust leaves. But unless he has the back- ng of the Chamber of Commerce and the spare change to hribe the tates’ leading educator he wouldn't make connections with the public chool audience. ‘ * * Emerald, the class consciow ant, says: “America imports $40,07%,0Ct worth of diamonds annually from South Africa and New York ferry vorkers toil 19 hours in a row on unda OF MASTERS AT $32.00 PER WEEK ss ; Urge Rank and File War On Treason (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, July 14, (By Mail),—At the last meeting of the Philadelphia Central Labor Union, on Sunday, July 8, Brother Dough- tery of the Hosiery Workers Union disclosed the fact that Brother Al- lison, business agent of the District Council of the Building Trades, had buttered his bread on both sides at the expense of the union, and had proceeded to eat it. Brother Allison was sent as a delegate to the Penn- sylvania State Federation of Labor! convention with the understanding that the Central Labor Union would have to bear no expense, since Alli- son is a paid official of the Building Trades. But lo! and behold! at the meeting in June Allison and his friends had pushed through a bill of expenses of $60 for the 4 days of convention! . Criticism Suppressed Doughtery was then steam- rollered in beautiful style, being ruled out of order in several differ- ent ways, All the cronies in the C. L. U. rushed to the defense of the fat boy who, as representative of the Building Trades machine, plays a substantial role in control- ling the reactionary C. L. U. One of these rescuing knights was Brother McKew, international vicc- president of Major Berry's Print- ing Pressmen, who, among other things, notified Philadelphia labor that he had just returned from the Democratic conventign at Houston. Allison’s $50 are safe. Doughtery will ba carefully straightened out and will “forget” about bringing the matter up at the next meeting, to which it was referred. Unso- phisticated workers who did not un- derstand previously why Allison weighs about 350 pounds, are now beginning to see the light. Meeting Reactionary “The rest of the meeting went off (Communist) League were arrested | and gather sap from the trees. This A re-\here yesterday when police broke is made into turpentine and then port of the strike situation develop- UP an oven air meeting that was be-' they extract a higher oil known as in true reactionary fashion. ing among the Philadelphia Jour- neymen Barbers was made. The journeymen barbers are demanding an increase in wages from $32.50 a week to $35.00, and a decrease in hours fom 67 to 58 a week. The master barbers insist on a cut in wages to $28.00, and the old 67- disturb the meeting. The crowd of|do not have the money and are, hour week. In the negotiations of oe ee? @To All Shirt Makers in Perth Amboy: SUPPORT THE STRIKE IN THE JACO CO. ORGANIZE 100% FOR A SHI AMBOY! We, the workers in the Jaco Co., cut. and it is impossible to get along on them. against the wage-cut. SHIRT-WORKERS! who are not cut yet can expect one ‘i! against it. The reason we have all we are not organized into a union. ° STRIKE AGAINST THE WAGE-CUT! If we all go out the bosses will have to listen to us and give us WE DEMAND: 1—RECOGNITION OF OUR PROTECTED AGAINST FURTHER CUTS! 2—NO WAGE-CUT! 3.—AT LEAST $20 FOR EACH WORKER! 4.—JOBS BACK TO THOSE WHEN THE CUT CAME! 5.—8-HOUR DAY! 6.—NO PIECE WORK! JOIN THE STRIKE!! DON’T BE YELLOW!! UNITED WE WILL WIN OUR JACO COM Our wages were very low before the cut. All of you have received a cut, too. Those 44-HOUR WEEK! IKE! ~ ARE VICTIMS OF EXPLOITATION Union Man Forced to Earn Boy’s Wages (By a Worker Correspondent) The foundation and subway con-| if the workers do not put up a fight tractors of this city have an organ-| received such wage-cuts is because | ization for mutual protection, The executives had a meeting recently! |to devise some means for prevent-| |ing the night-watchman from sell- |ing their gasoline and oils to the taxi drivers and other auto owners. UNION SO THAT WE WILL BE They have also been selling other materials to the small contractors. It was suggested by an outsider that if these companies paid their WORKERS WHO WERE FIRED workers a living wage they would! not have to become thieves in order to secure an existence. If these | contractors paid a living wage they would have all their men be reliable | and honest and would not be engag- |ing illiterates, drunkards and ex- convicts, which types have never been union men and never will be. The A. F. of L. needs this kind | of men so that they may shake the | bosses down, as Brindell did. I'd RT MAKERS’ UNION IN PERTH have gone on strike against a wage- | Now they are still lower Our factory walked out 100% our demands. DEMANDS!!! PANY SHOP COMMITTEE 383% STATE ST. PRISONERS SLAVE IN GEORGIA STATE FARM (By a Worker I have had a fifteen thousand which I am now writing to you. POLICE BREAK UP CHICAGO MEETING 5 Speakers Arrested; Brutally Handled WAUKEGAN, IIL. July 16.—Five members of the Young Workers | ing held by the Leauge. | The meeting had been progress- ing peacefully until a well-dressed spectator began to interrupt the speaker and ak questions. The speaker answered all the questions he asked, but the man continued to workers, who had been listening to I will tell you about America as I found it in my travels in the highways of the land. | like it explained to me why the A. F. of L. union man turns his work | | over to a man who is widely known as a strict non-union man and works with non-union help on a union job. You will find a man working on 17th St. as a night watchman, who claims to be a “socialist” and a union coal ‘miner from Pennsylvania. How can this man be working 14 . | hours a day and seven days a week I found in the great, free America | for a boy’s wages and yet call him- as I traveled over it, institutions) self a union man? He is a good | that are called work-houses and re-| sample of the A. F. of L.’s method | form schools, penitentiaries, poor | of bettering the conditions of the houses and orphans’ homes. Here! workers. | you find what America really is. Is it free? It certainly is not. State Farm. If you should venture down south to Georgia state you would see a state farm controlled by your gov-| ernment. On this farm there are 5,000 prisoners. It is known as a turpentine farm, The inmates work 12 hours a day Correspondent.) mile adventure in the U. S. A. of CANDIDATES IN COLORADO SOON ‘Plan Workers Party) | Convention in Denver | oil of juniper and from the pro- | | ducts come tar and ery DENVER, Oolo., July 16.—The| | The inmates are men caught by Colorado State Nominating Conven- | railroad “bull” or are picked up by | tion of the Workers (Communist) regular police for vagrancy and are Party will be held in Denver, in the fined $90 or sentenced to 11 months| Barnes School Auditorium, 1410) and 29 days to jail. They most often | Glenarm PI., on July 28, beginning jat 7:30 p.m, ° therefore, sentenced to the “farm.”| Delegations of miners, steel work- pe © RNOLD VOirs is universally recogniized as one of the few conductors of the foremost rank. His many activities in the cause of musical art, both here and abroad, have made him pre-eminent in the musical realm. They stamp him as | an outstanding figure in the musi- cal life of the nation. Coincident with his activities in the orchestral field of conducting, he is prominent as a violinist, chamber music performer, teacher and com- poser. His greatest achievements are as founder and conductor of or- ganizations that have proven im- portant factors in the education and musical growth of America. They | have made musical history. Arnold Volpe’s criticisms attest | his genius as a conductor of extraor- | dinary ability. He is in sympathy | with all schools of compositions, from Bach and the early masters of classical literature, through the romanticists, including Caesar Franck, the modernists Richard Strauss and Debussy, as well as the ultra-modern Stravinsky. There is | a well balanced mixture of power and poetry in his interpretations. Virility and delicacy contrasted to an infinite degree. Elasticity of tempo consonant with the mood re- flected, all resting upon a solid foun- dation of masterly municianship, po- | tent personality, impartial sincerity and well balanced poise. He has ay very retentive memory and, there-| fore, conducts without a score. He has the power to sway an audi- ence, and the performers are en- thusiastic over his interpretations. That he makes composition pulsate with a life-like spirit by his inspired fervor, poetic warmth and sympa-, thetic understanding is manifested by the numerous testimonials in the form of criticisms which have, ap-| SUB WORKERS Arnold Volpe Outstanding Figure in Musical World SCENE FROM “STARK LOVE” Helen Munday and_ Forrest James, who play the leading roles in “Star Love,” which is being shown at the Cameo Theatre this week, 4 KILLED IN CLIMB GENEVA, July 16 (UP),—Four Frenchmen were killed today, when they attempted to climb Breithorn. The men were without guides. The accident was said to be the worst in mountaineer history in this district within the last 25 years. choirs. Volpe will conduct a symphony orchestra of fifty musicians at the postponed concert, which is sched- TRUFOOD BOSS’ BROTHER JOINS PICKET LINE Waiters, Waitresses on 3 Weeks’ Strike (By a Worker Correspondent) A large crowd was witnessing the latest developments of the waiters’ strike of the Trufood Restaurants. Henry Saser, the brother of one of the owners, was arrested for picketing. Previously he made a statement for the labor press in which he said that his sympathy is with the strikers and if his brother would refuse to sign a settlement he himself would join the picket line of the strikers. On Wednesday, July 11, he ap- | peared on the picket line with a \large placard. It read as follows: “The Demands of the Strikers are Justified.” The other side read: “The proprietor of the Trufood is my brother—My Sympathy is with | the Strikers.” The strike of the waitresses and waiters is entering its third week, The bosses still refuse the just de- |mands, which are nine instead of thirteen hours work per day for the waiters, eight hours per day for the | waitresses, ten and fifteen dollars | per week for the waitresses instead | of seven dollars per week and twelve | dollars per week for the waiters in- stead of twelve dollars. —N. J. SENTENCED TO DEATH TOLEDO, 0., July 16 (UP).— Charles Hoppe, former Toledo chauf- |feur, who kidnaped and murdered T-year-old Dorothy Szelagowski peared in the press throughout the uled for next Saturday night at the | several weeks ago, was sentenced to country. Volne. Born in Russia, Arnold Volpe be- gan to study the violin at the War-| saw Institute of Music. Later he became a pupil of the noted Leopold | Auer at the Imperial Conservatory | of St. Petersburg (Leningrad), He graduated with highest honors. He concertized for two years, then again re-entered the same institu- tion for the purpose of mastering theory and composition. He received his second diploma, aft completing his studies with Nikolai Soloview. In 1898, Arnold Volpe came to the United States. Among his numerous activities some of the out-| pane achievements are as fol-| lows: In 1918, Arnold Volpe founded Such is the art of Arnold | They are shackled, at this farm, to ers, packing house workers, depart- | and conducted the Lewishon Stadium Coney Island Stadium. Puce Sg t%, death in the electric chair today. YA SS LES = BOOTH Thea., 45 St, W. of Brway Evenings $:30 Mats. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 GRAND ST. FOLLIES CHANIN’'S W. of Broadway aCth: bt Evenings at 8:35 Mats, Wed. & Sat. SCHWAB and MANDEL'S MUSICAL SMASH OOD NEW with GEO. OLSEN and HIS MUSIO ~The LADDER The Heart of Coney Island LUN, May Wirth, Phil & Family in BIG FREE CIRCUS BA@TLE OF CHATEAU-THIERRY PAR Luna's Great Swimming Pool 50 Acres of Real Fun <eith- 42d & B'w: Km CAMEO “4.8 5r” Freer ing “STARK LOVE” | also Robert Flaherty’ “MOANA and “The Birth of Films,” Charlie Chap- lin’s first screen test GREETS IMPERIALISTS the union officials with the master the speakers, asked him to keep ROME, July 16 (UP).—Premier against their “friends.” However, the master barbers out. They knew that the limit of betrayal of these labor fakers had not yet been reached. They in- sisted on the cut to $28.00. A strike will ensue, and the Central Labor Union decided to “co-operate and| support the journeymen barbers.” With the misleaders that they do have, being assisted by the labor fakers in the C. L. U., the rank and file workers will have to take things into their own hands, and. behind the leadership of the T. U. E. L.. were not satisfied with this sell-| White soap sculptors are exhibit- ‘ourth An- hibition at Above “ag their work at the F wal Small Sculptures E: “e Anderson Art Galleri: ‘Ha Morton of Montelair, oking over some of the work in rap. After the sculptors finish tseir work for the day they wash ‘y with a piece of marble. ‘olice Can Do Nothing * In Hobo “Jungle” IRLINGTON, Ia. (FP).—The Island jungle in Burlington is amal! piece of land adjacent to the ‘ks. He uses part for his shack den. The balance he devoter ngle, equipped with tables 2 pans and others things dear 4 traveling ’bo. Since it is priv- property, neither the railroad a nor the city police can drive Ghests out. 2 atrelled by an ex-hobo who rented | put up a fight against the betrayal by these false leaders. More Anti-Labor Policies The great, noisy campaign of the Hlevator Constructors and Oper- ators to organize the handful of op- rs in the Snellenberg store, and : the anti-union policy of that concern, was again inflicted on the C. L. U. after everybody thought it had died, The organization meth- ods of Frank Feeney’s outtit are certainly interesting, if not particu- larly novel. There is no strike. Of se not! There is no picketing. That is unthinkable with Injunc- tion-Judge McDevitt just around the corner. No, tens of thousands of letters and postcards are being signed by trade unionists in Phila- delphia, and have been sent to the Snellenberg store, declaring that no business would be done with that firm until they reeognized the Elev- ator Constructors and Operators. Thus far, the Snellenberg store hasn’t budged, although the Hleva- tor Constructors claim to have sent | 40,000 letters. They intend fighting | along this line, even if it takes all summer, With a fighting, compet- ent leadership, not only the elevator operators, who are only a handful, | but the thousands of girls and, young men who sweat in the de-| partment stores of Philadelphia for | $10, $12 and $15 for 50 hours a week could he organized with half | the money expended. But nst Feeneys do not want to fight. They and paring down their pay en-| some day. liffink that it is easier, and it is, to | questioning the speaker, Sam Her- |man, or requesting him to stop speaking, pulled him from the stand and placed him under arrest. Immediately after this, Ray Ahola mounted the stand to protest. He was also arrested. Three others who | started to protest against the police tactics and continue the meeting were pulled down and placed under arrest in quick succession. The po- lice handled all of the speakers bru- tally, and tore the clothes off one. Until the interruption, over two hundved workers had cheered con- tinually the speaker’s explanation of the role of the United States gov- | they are tied to a whipping stump, bound hand and foot to it and are inmate who are threatened with beatings themselves if they do not beat their fellow inmates and sev- erely at that. The punished man is beaten by a long leather trace to two men used in inflicting the pun- ishment are always the strongest. “Working Out” Clothes. Many serve as much as three years before they are granted their freedom. Here are some of the reasons. Shoes and clothing are beaten by one white and one Negro | which a bar of lead is attached. The | one for the Young Pioneers will be given the platform. The nominating jand acceptance speeches will then be in order. Practically all state offices and | some county offices will have Com- munist candidates in the present election campaign. Two French Workers Trapped in Cave-In | PARIS, | workers, July 16—Two Italian trapped alive when the Workers (Communist) League, and| necessary, to last the 11 months and | walls of a tunnel near Bramans Sa- under the stars, a pioneer achieve- ment, which is being it throughout the musical world. In 1904, Arnold Volpe becamns| founder and corlductor of the Volpe Symphony Orchestra. Its programs featured the works of native composers, attracting wide-spread attention. The per- formances won national recognition’ for its leader. In 1902, Arnold Volpe founded the Young Men’s Symphony Orchestra of this city. Hundreds of young students have became professional | musicians under the expert guidance of this remarkable leader. In the imitated | ernment in working hand in hand| 29 days since it is hot as hell there. | with the exploiters of the working| If money can be had then every-| class. | thing is O K. But no one has any After being in jail for severa]|™oney and so in order to get the hours, all were released on bail ex-| clothes ordered in a commissary voie caved in Friday night, were fed milk through a 20-foot rubber tube late today when rescue work- jers had established communication with them. symphony orchestras throughout the country these same young men ‘are | becoming famous as concert mas- | ters and leaders of their respective ooo _ © ig ‘ | vorki .| concerts. It was the first attempt SEATS NOW ON SALE ini i : : juiet and listen. He refused to do|@ ball and chain on their ankles, | ment store clerks and working farm-|¢ ‘ : P sbaTs Now © | Mussolini was to receive today @ Beary the cificlaldom: agreed to | Tr" sa notified. the yotice thal With thin on their’ feet -they: ape|ar wit’ ba; Glenn (One vpaaber| 10 dimocation, ivachediy music. Cont TIBATRH, W. 4 sc | delegation of 120 Italian industrial- ie eines ae othe ea pe “some Reds are starting a riot.”| unable to run away. for each industry, one for the Ne-, Also the first successful symphony | ves. $:30, Mats, Wed. & Sat. "lists, residents in France, who are file ye ari oe Ssola A Reacts The police came, and without even| If the inmates do anything wrong | @ro workers, one for the Young| concerts given at popular prices) Money Reet Blane” 8484 touring the country. — coupon stating where you ings, ete. Name of business place ...... TO ALL OUR READERS: SRE RET Te PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Do not forget at all times to mention that you are a reader of The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this buy your clothes, furnish- cept Sam Herman. The police kept him in jail with the statement that he was “under investigation.” they allow time to be added to their | This! their | original sentences for them, jis known as working out The men are Joseph Massiglio | 25, and Joseph Peccos, 26. The French women who were trapped in The Young Workers (Communist) | Clothes. Ninety days are added for! the cave-in died of injuries. League, however, will continue tc hold these open-air meetings regu- larly every week at the same corner Man Drowns as Many Are Saved in Flood PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—One| man was drowned when the Perkio-| men Creek, swollen by heavy rains during the last few days, over- flowed its banks yesterday into the Perkiomen Valléy, north of here. Scores of summer campers were) rescued from tents and bungalows, many of which were carried away by the floods. The man who was drowned was) William Bloomer, 21 years old, who lost his life when he set out with two friends in a canoe to explore the flooded area. convinee the firms that it pays to have a handful of union men, and then advertise itself as a union con- cern, “friendly” to labor, while) grinding out greater profits by con- | | velopes, or |@ pair of shoes, which are not at | all good. | If a man takes sick he gets the “black bottle.” The majority of the men here are northerners and easterners, They travel down south for a job and land in the farm for 11 months and 29 days and often more than that. Does dear old Al Smith know about this? I’m sure he does. Do Hoover and Coolidge and all the priests and salvation armyists know this? They do. Why don’t they do anything about it? It’s cause religious institutions are for poisoning the minds of the work. | ‘ers and not for helping them. These capitalist birds sing “Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight.” Yes, he’s to be found in such in- stitutions as the Georgia farm, for lack of a job, or else he’s 6 feet! under from drinking the black bot- tle given him while he was sick. No Aid To Workers. None of these guys will help any workers. They'll only fool them the stantly speeding up the workers | with ideas about becoming president Repeat the constitution to any judge in Georgia today and because | this is a capitalist country and be-| The two survivors complained of cold and hunger when the rescue | party first established communica- | tion with them. | The bodies of the victims of the collapse had not been recovered late tonight because of the great danger | |to workers who were attempting te reach them. ‘he will tell you politely to forget it since it was dead and buried when Jefferson and Tom Paine died. The | \declaration of independence also died with these men, the learned judge says. But there are many scissorbills, lickspittles of the capitalists. They. say they are getting by when they | don’t even always get mission flops | and hardly ever can beg enough for | coffee an’. They expect pie in the) sky, but I for one would prefer it on earth. Well, this is only a very little bit of what I have seen and exper-| ienced. But you can bet I’ll write more about this glorious United States that beats up workers when | they want to do something for themselves. JOHN WM, FITZGERALD. wanna The Vege Inn-Tarry “GRINE REST VEGETARIAN FOOD IMPROVEMENTS. DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at, 234 St., Christopher St., Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- Raflrona Heights, N, J, BEKKLLKY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1, MODERN Address KRUTCHME” Address Mail to DAILY WORKER to Berkeley 83 FIRST STREET Your name ...e.ccccccscecccessvessccsccccssccvccecece NEW YORK CITY The Group Sails October 17th on the Cunard Express Steamer “MAURETANIA” dng Sigh aerne raat of Interesting Sightseeing in HuLSINGPORS LENINGRAD and MOSCOW BERLIN May Be Paid in Monthly Installments. (FREE VISES—EXTENSIONS ARRANGED FOR TO VISIT ANY PART OF U.S. 8. Ry) 69 FIFTH AVENUE A Worker’s Tour to Soviet Russia | TO WITNESS THE CELEBRATION OF THE NOVEMBER REVOLUTION “EVERY WORKER SHOULD PARTICIPATE” $375.00 WORLD TOURISTS, INC. NEW, YORK CITY First Payment $25.00. Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900.