The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, vEW YORK, iS) TU RDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1929 _ Page Three ~ THE SIRENS OF THE LENINGRAD WORKERS y VLADIMIR BONTCH-BRUE- VITCH. formerly Secretary of the Soviet | of People’s Commissars of the | U.S. S. R.) FTER the enthusiasm of the October revolution, unprece- mted in the history of our country, | ®@ masses showed signs of weari-| 388, which became noticeable -to- ards February, 1918. Crowds of| ‘diers were coming back from the ont. Worn out, their nerves on lge, they hastened home with only ‘e desire to rest after the night- are of trench life. Division after vision poured into Petrograd. hey came there only to leave im-| ediately for the interior of Rus-| a. There were very few well dis- plined regiments and detachments. | runken pogroms, which broke out | verywhere, showed that the in- ates of the Czarist barracks were ot very reliable, that they loved tink and that their reeducation ould require serious and strenu- | 1s work, Old Army Demoralized. Everyone knew that the sooner 4 iis old soldatska went home the! atter it would be, for it was self| vident that the new army would) ave to be built on an utterly dif-/ rent basis. Only a few units of | re old army where Bolshevik in-| uence was particularly steane ere quite reliable and fit. To keep | ww and order in the town between | (Personal Reminiscences from the Epoch the end of October and up to Feb-| ruary, ie, at the height of the| drunken pogroms-—apart from the| workers could fully an be rely on the Latvian| sai |seratch detachment, some units of discussing here the Germans would| the regiment of chasseurs and of the guard regiments who did sen- try duty in the State Bank and on} some squads of naval crews. en The base of these units was our | 2° Petrosrad citadel,—the Peter and Paul Fortress, where perfect order, strict discipline and sense of duty | were the order of the day. Work was going on full steam in Room 75 of the Smolny Insti- tute, which was at that time the centre of the struggle with pogroms and counter-revolution in Petro- grad. The Petrograd proletariat | had sent here its best and most| reliable workers. Germans Advancing. to: On February 21, 1918, a telegram | to was handed to me for the Soviet | th of People’s Commissars announcing that the Germans were advancing, had taken Pskov with one fell swoop and were marching on. The army staff had gone—direction un- known—and the garrison was in the midst of a disorderly retreat. It was | clear to me that with such a state of affairs the Germans would be| in Petrograd in two or three days, Some sort of resistance must be or- ganized. I went to the Soviet of Workers’ session at that time and asked to| jmediate action, The Petrograd pro-| letariat, who had stood the test of | many battles and whose energy had tions. Immediately everyone scented | |danger, the right atmosphere was created, determination pervaded ae | session, from the districts. | done?” my answer. alarm bell of the proletariat, woke Petrograd out of its slumbers. sound of the sirens cut through the fog, calling back to the factories ;and works the workers of the Red Capital of the Revolution who had | gone home to rest after their hard | | daily tasks. Frightened citizens ran out of their houses into the streets, not knowing what to do: run away somewhere or join the mighty batal- | organized in Smolny which promin- lions of the factory workers armed | d Soldiers’ Deputies which was in| allowed to speak. I communi, Command Armies of of the Red Guard—one | cated the contents of the telegram, | id quite openly that while we are ter Petrograd, and called for im-| bounds, was true to its tradi-| “Sound Factory Sirens!” I was surrounded by comrades | “What is the first thing to be} “Sound the factory sirens!” was Fifteen minutes later, twelve mo- 1 cars were rushing the comrades | all parts of the town, and in less | an an hour the factory sirens, the | Unschlicht, vice-chairman of t Soviet Union. Today is Red Army formation of the Red Army. off, Red Army Commander and People’s Commissar of War of the | Socialist Fatherland shil- he Military Council, and Vor Day, the 11th Anniversary of the | with rifles and marching in columns. towards Smolny. Proletariat Mobilized. URING the night a message had been sent to the surrounding dis- tricts, and towards morning cons’ derable detachments of the workers’ | Red Guards were coming in from |there. An army staff was quickly big The powerful and peremptory ent ey experts were invited! EMERGENCY FUND | (Continued from Page One) | 50c; Theo. Mchirney, 50c; | Wm. Kansky, 50c; J. Le- | menak, 25c¢; J. Pomaran- sky, 50c; S. Magic, 25¢; McCol, 25c¢; P. Waryl: sheyn, 50c; collected by | Sec. 2, Workers (Commu- | nist) Party—Toback, $1; F. Gillespie, $2; D. Martin, $2; collected by J. Bartoff -_Fanny Rubriberg, 10c; M, Volarich, 50¢; J. Girdy, 25c; J. Krosin, 25¢; W. Za- | lewski, 25¢c; Anonymous, 10c; collected by Nucleus en, $3; N. Shockman, $1; M. ing, Chicago, Ill. ...... 3.50 i stkniseho hada 22. A. Bonati, 28e; M. Cat. Rosenfeld, $1; I. Shockman, Collected by G. Christos, Erie, | Faas Lal cea aale ld Biation| los, $1; J. Luska, 25¢; P. $1; S. Makosasky, $3 ...... 10.00) Pa.: G. Christos, $1; T. Ra- after saying that “Anglo-American | Sportoco, 25c; S. Grzyb, Gollested by RK. C. (Gartine, tres, $1; G. Panagiotopulos, [friendship could not be affected by | 25c; F. D. Angelo, 25c; M. meppene City, Mo. Bait. Gee $1 ess eeeseessssseeeseess 3.00 | trivialities,” continued: “I have ri Gianowaky, $1; collected « |, fine, $5; W. Hankino, $5 ... 10.00) John Wild, Gloversville, N. Y. 2.00 peatedly insisted that American | by E. Fellner—M. J. Rei- | SE, Section-6, New. York City 10.00 |Max.Fries, City . 2.00) ships are not a menace, but a safe- ner, $2; M. Rotenoff, $1; J. | Tony Bilaida, New York City, 10.00) Collected by L. Collow, Butf- guard to world peace. They defend Melcher, $1; D. Raufman, pwolkesiod.. by ss a MaeoTich falo, N. Y.: James Bova, freedom of the seas, in which both $1; Nucleus 13, $3; Nu- Webtgiss Wie + ds BABAR: 50e; P. Lopez, 1; Ly Collow, the United States and Britain are cleus 32, $5....... 48.45 | . Vich, 25c;_ B. Stamholijer, 50c 2.00 | interested.” ec. 1, Int. Br. 1, City. 32.50| 25¢; J. Widovich, 50c; L. Edward eh ae : ec. 4, Workers Party, Bos- Wacyjich, $1; N. Yarich, $2; doah Heights, Pa. ......-., 1.25} He concluded his interview by ton, Mass.:......... 26.15| S. Bujan, $5 ............. 9.00 Hannah Kuebbeler, Toledo, 0.. 1.00 |S@ying, Fi enjoyed my visit. to ‘ourist Club, Mill Val, Cal. 25,00 | Collected in Monessen, Pa., |P. R. Matkowski, Mason City, America immensely. I have always ec, 8, Brooklyn. ......+.++. 24.14| among comrades -. + 8.00] Iowa ..... i 1,00 |thought that people who build such ollected at Pullman Shop | Collected by M. Hietala, Dobken, New 1.00 | magnificent buildings must have Nucleus, Chicago, Il_— toria, Oregon: Ben Niemon, Darderian, Night Workers, | Wonderful souls. Charles Sotis, $5; W. Chop- | $1; L. Saari, $1; P. Savenen, Section 1, New York City .. 1.00) — wik, $5; W. Cherchar, $5; { 2beseeT. Humala, Zoe. °W. Geo. Botkind, New York City. 1.00/ vich, 25¢; Mary Blazekovich, M. Hussen, $2; J. Greske- | Lamni, $2; Sausa, 50c; Pel- A. Kaplan, New York City... 1.00| 95¢;' F, Blazekovich, 25c; K. nas, $2; W. 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J.—A_ Sympa- |3D, 3F, New York . 5.85 7 $ thizer, $5; J. Smith, $1; J. nee oa cy a » 5.00 Sullivan, $1; E. Sullivan, $1; | Perth Amboy Unit, Perth Am- hi 1. Lebowitey $1; Mi Miller, $1; hoy, N. J 5.00 TO AID CLASS-WAR PRISONERS M. Motlin, $1; Levine, $1; E. H. M, Foster, 5.00| § Dancing — Restaurant — Music — Exhibitions — Concerts Freedman 50c ........++.. 12.00] A Friend, Charlotte, N C. 5.00 CAN ‘DAILY’ SURVIVE? Funds Vital if Our Press is to Live Respond immediately to Worker for aid in its present crisis. The Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Square, New York. After reading the appeal for aid in the Daily Worker I am send- ing yeu the enclosed amount, $....... Name Address . Names of contributors will be delay. seeeeee | Conneaut Sent in by C. Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y.: Max Goldwater, $1; John Redar, $1; M, Garri- son, $1; E. Solomon, $1; C. | Nark, 50c; J. Dilinikailis, 50c; B. Mattel, 50c; E. Pez- iene, $1; C. Guzonckos, 50c; R. Vaitlioncine, 50c; C. Karpseicine, $1; P. Bonevi- cio, $1; V. Yankanckos, $1; | V. Peza, 50; J. Reder 50c .. 11.00 Finnish Working Women’s Club, Conneaut, 0. Collected by L. Rosen, N. Y. C.: Coppersmith, $1; L. Ros- 10.00 Collected by John Tuhy, Chi- | Collected by L. Kenworthy, Laborite, Wants a “Gentlemen’s Agreement” With U.S. LONDON, Feb, 22—A “gentle- 5.50|men’s agreement” on naval limita- |tions between the United States and |Britain negotiated by such men as| |Lord Balfour, Ramsay MacDonald, | 10c; J. Lachowitz, 25¢; H. |former premier, Lord Cecil, of Weissman, 10c; A. Liss, 25¢; |League of Nations fame, and Sir M. Frankel, 10c; Mrs. B. John Simon, now heading the British | Krasik, 15¢; Mrs. A. Weiss- jimperialist commission to India, |would solve the naval race between |the two imperialist powers, said 4.10 | Commander Kenworthy in an inter- | view today, cago, Ill.: Louis Cyka, $1; John Tuhy, $1; J. Vitek, 25; J. Novak, 50c; F. Rumil, 50c; A. Rindt, 25c; J. Mich- alek, 25c; L. Juran, 25c; R. Micka, 25c; H. Pisar, 25c; L. Donisovic, $1 ‘Weissman, Bronx, N. Mrs. H. Lipp- man, 25c; Mrs, F. Weissman, man, 50c; Mrs. Pearl Min- owitz, 30c; Mrs. Tillie ees the appeal of the Daily published in the “Daily” without 5 Big Days WEDNESDAY 5 Big Days EAT THURSDAY i FRWDAY SATURDAY DANCE SUNDAY ENJOY MARCH 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 sen Me cs SPECTACLE yk. Star Casino, 107th ‘st. and Park Aye,Donations Contribute Articles Tickets on sale at I. L. D. office, 799 Broadway, Room 422. JOIN & SUPPORT THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE! |to join, and the real work began. Armored trains were immediately organized, the artillery was mobil- and orders were issued to erect fortifications around Petrograd. The spontaneous enthusiasm spread like wildfire, and,became a general and ever-increasing lan. Exactly 24} hours later, the first infantry | |echelons were sent off, as well as| corps of dynamiters and armored| trains, _artillery and cavalry divi- Standard Alarmed by | British Oil Activity | in’ Mexican Fields) PUERTO, Mexico, Feb. Mexican Eagle Oil Compan ican organization of the Bri Royal Dutch Shell, principal rival | of Standard Oil, has embarked on a program of oil development at Min- | atitlan. ‘Ths company. has,completed plans| for dredging a 26 mile channel in| the Coatzacoaleos River from its | mouth at Puerto Mexico to the re- | finery at Minatitlan, 36,000,000 Roubles for Health Resorts for Soviet Workers | MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By Mail). --The organs of the social Insur- ance scheme have placed a sum of 86,000,000 roubles in the present year for the treatment of insured workers and peasants in sanatoria and spas. . It estimated that 600,000 will receive treatment in spas, recreation homes, etc, The modern bourgeois society that hos sprouted from {he -ruins | of feudal society, has not done | away with class antagonisms. It | | has but established new classes, | new conditions of oppression, new forms of struggle in place of the | old ones—Karl Marx’ (Communist | Manifesto). Steamship Tickets on All Lines and All Classes; Booking to All Parts of the World; Money Transmission. ROUND Pp TICKETS REDU DRAT USTAVE EIS E EISNE | ‘thorized Steamship Ticket Agent 1133 BROADWAY, N. Y, C. (Corner 26th Street) TELEPHONE: CHELSEA 5080, |f/ sions, The whole of Russia informed about the new offensive of the German imperiali y the well known proclamation, “The Socialist Fatherland is in Danger,” written by Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin. Here is the proclamation, which is an important historical document: The Socialist Fatherland Is in Danger. To save the tortured and ex- hausted country from further military operations, we declared ourselves ready for the supreme sacrifi¢e—we informed the Ger- mans that we are willing to sign their peace conditions. Our en- voys carrying the flag of truce left Rozhitzy for Dvinsk on Feb- ruary 20, but no answer has yet | come. Evidently the German | government is delaying the an- swer. It is clear that it does not want peace. Acting on the in- structions of the capitalists of all countr German militarism wants to crush the Russian and Ukrainian workers and peasants, it wants to give back the land to the landlords, the factories and works to the bankers, and power to the monarchy. German gen- erals want to establish their own order in Petrograd and Kiev. The Socialist Soviet Republic is in great danger. Till the moment when the German proletariat rises | and conquers, self-sacrificing de- | fence against the hosts of bour- | geois imperialist Germany is the | sacred duty of Russian workers and peasants. i Fight to Last Drop of Blood. | The Soviet of People’s Commis- | sars decrees: 1, All the forces and means of the country are to be used for was | the rolling stock—cars and en- gines to be immediately sent East, into the interior of the coun- 4, All corn and other food store well as valuable property which age in danger of falling into the hands of the enemy, must be completely destroyed. Local Soviets with the personal respon- sibility of their chairmen must see to it that this be done. 5, The work rs and peasants of Petrograd, Kiev and all towns, big and small, settlements and villages, along the line of the new front must mobilize batallions for the digging of trenches under the guidance of army experts. Smash Inner Enemy. 6, Into these batallions must be included all physically fit men and women of the bourgeois class un- der the supervision of Red Guards. Those who resist must be shot. 7. All publications which oppose revolutionary defense and place themselves on the side of the Ger- man bourgeoisie or endeavor to make use of the invasion of the imperialist hosts for the overthrow of the Soviet power, must be sup- pressed; the editors and collabora- tors of these publications who are physically fit are to be mobilized for the digging of trenches and other defensive work. 8. Agents of the enemy, specu- lators, pogromists, counter-revolu- tionary agitators and German spies are to be shot on the spot, The Socialist Fatherland is in danger! Long live the Socialist father- | land! Long live the International revolutionary defense. | 2. All Soviets and revolutionary | organizations are under the obli- | gation to defend everyone of our positions to the last drop of blood. 8. Railway organizations and their Soviets must do their ut- most to prevent the enemy mak- ing use of the traffic apparatus. When retreating—destruction of railways, blowing up and setting | on fire of railway buildings, all Reading Reading and studying if your eyes are in good con- dition is a pleasure. If, however, they are defective or strained, it is drudgery. A pair of rest glasses will relieve the strain and keep good eyes well. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TOO P.M. + Snes Formerly Polen Miller Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS 1690 Lexington Ave. Corner 106th St, N. ¥. C. of East 107th St., First Showing of “RUSSIA Nationally Known will Center, or at. National Mass Opening of the 6TH NATIONAL CONVENTION WORKERS (Communist) PARTY OF AMERICA Friday Eve. March 1 NEW STAR CASINO SECOND MEMORIAL OF THE DEATH OF C. E. RUTHENBERG (July 9, 1882—March 2, 1927) Buy Your Tickets at District Office; Workers the near Park Ave. New Russian Film IN 1928” Communist Leaders Speak —ADMISSION 50c Office, 43 HE. 125th St. Socialist Revolution! | task, of the German Advance on Petrograd, February 1918) - inspiration to acts of heroism and self-sacrifice. Our Party organization with all its ramifications soon set its appara- tus going and work went on full steam ahead everywhere. The young Soviet Power looked the terrible danger fearlessly in the face. At the call of Vladimir Ilyitch, in answer to the appeal of our Party, at the order of the Executive Or gans of the proletarian dictatorsnip, the working class rose—every man of it—and tool: the helm of the state into its hands. Success of Red Guards. With extraordinary ease and com- plete faith in inevitable victory, these young divisions of the Socialist Red Guard went against the mighty and dangeros enemy. Suc eemed incredible, and yet there was un- doubted succe: The front w quickly organized and kept back the advance divisions of the attacking of the Kaiser. After a few the Young Red Guard could already take up the offensive and harass the enemy in the most im- portant positions, This military Success had a good effect even on the disorganized divi- sions of the old army which soon formed considerable fighting forces out of their own midst—who, in- stead of going home, went willingly again to the front, right into the fight with the forces of belligerent German imperialism. In this strug- gle with Wilhelm’s hosts, Red Petro- grad received its baptism of fire in the struggles with the regular forces of the counter-revolution. At that time the Petrograd prole- tariat soon carried out its historical Also later, in times of dan- ——————— Soviet of People’s Commissars, Petrograd, Februany 21. s replied to the Part heart of the proletariat, was an| | ways Ready WORKMEN'S SICK & DEATH BENEFIT FUND OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884 60,000 MEMBERS IN 344 BRANCHES IN THE U.S. A. Assets on December 31, 1927, over...... 2,830,000 Paid for Sick and Death Benefits, over.. + $13,440,000 Benefits in case of Sickness or Accident $6, $9, or $15 per week for first 40 weeks, one-half thereof for an additional 40 weeks, or altogether $360 to $900. Sick Benefits for Women—$9 for first 40 weeks, weeks, or altogether $540. Death Benefits—in proportion to the age at initiation (Class A and B), 885 at the age of 16 to $405 at the age of 44. Parents can insure their children up to the age of 18 years against death. WORKERS! Protect Yourselves and Your Families! For further information write to the Main Office: 9 Seventh St., $4.50 for another 40 cor. Third Ave., New York City, or to the Branch Financial Secretary of your District. Newest WORKERS! Columbia Records Vvvvvvvvvvvvv 10” 75e 133 Russian Lullaby Violin, 1 part The Far Away Bells.. +++-Violin, 2 part 257 Ain't ja coming out Tonight. .1 part Prison Song (Dalhart).... eeee2 part 792 Cohen on the Telephone . Jomical Abe Lewis Wedding Day - Comical 939 Ain't He Sweet ..2 parts Mollie Make Up Your Mind 20070 Bolshevik Galop . 20074 New Russian Hymn 20046 La Marsallaies ..... 20085 Workers Funeral March ,.. 12082 Russian Waltz . (Accordion Solo) Magnante The Two Guitars (Ace. Solo-Guit) Magnante 12076 = Tosca (Waltz) ..- -Russian Novelty Orchestra Broken Life (Waltz) .++-Russian Novelty Orchestra 12079 In the Trenches of Manchuria Waltz - Sonja ....... 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