4 Page Four THE DAILY > WORKER Death of Millionaire Meetings | MINOR TO SPEAK AT . Starts Poison Search Workers (Communist) Party | SocUdFAffab! Russian Anniversary RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Number Following upon a request from a MEET IN LOS ANGELES brother of Francis Jones, 66 year NEW YORK WORKERS PARTY ISSUES old millionaire president of the Mel- BELLAIRE MAYOR company November Issue of N. Y. WORKERS’ ba Manufacturing who died LOS ANGELES, Nov. STATEMENT ON RECENT ELECTIONS 10.—*The by workers of Los Angeles will cele- Saturday, an inquiry was ordered anniversary Coroner Oscar Wolffc An autopsy on BANS MEETINGS NEW YORK, Nov, 10.—The Workers (Communist) Party has issued a SCHOOL FILLED brate the eighth of the Russian revolution at the Music the body by the coroner's physician, statement the results of the municipal of on electoral campaign in the city 233 Irving Porgeß, found symptoms of THE Arts Hall, South Broadway, A. New they OF THEWORKERS York in which declare that from the standpoint of labor, the most WITH SCHOLARS Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 2 diabetes and of bronchial pneumonia. obvious conclusions deductible from the results of the election are that a o’clock with Robert Minor, member The dead man’s organs were sent Dr. single, all Inclusive, labor party, two William D. McNally, coroner’s chem- Has Little Czardom in separating the workers from the capital- as of the Central Executive Committee ist parties, is the most vital necessity of the workers. Their statement attacks All Classes Crowded of the Workers Party, as speaker. ist for an analytic search for poisons. WORKERS Suspicions by JOpen Shop Steel Town the socalist party for “sabotaging such political labor unity.” The statement Courses Start This meeting is being arranged un- have been aroused the signing a deathbed will last Sun- follows: 44 . der the joint auspices of the Los of Angeles branch of the Workers day by Mr. Jones. | By W. J. WHITE “The election campaign just closed call for a conference to unite on a (Special to The Daily Worker) Party and the .Voung Workers MONTHLY demonstrates strikingly united labor result of NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 10— The A BELLAIRE, Ohio, Nov. 10.—The the weakness ticket. The League. birthday anniversary meeting of the workers political these tactics On the part pressure of heavy registration In Eng- ' ■Soviet’s on the field. divisional This meeting Furniture Finishers is one of a series of INCLUDING} , ■for stopped by Mayor The vote for the successful Tammany of the socialist party was what was to lish continues at the New York Work- Beiialre was meetings that Robert Minor is now Tonight William Komport and chief of Pb’ice candidate, Mr. Walker, was about be expected. The worker*, confused ers’ School and has obliged it to open Form Union ■ making in the western states. Com- Eight Years Proletarian m Leo Corbett. They ordered the Janitor 750,000 the overwhelming bulk of and divided into small fractions did additional classes for the teaching of of rade Minor has been in Russia a phonograph Dictatorship v and of the hall to lock It up which was the vote of politically un- not win the more backward of their English to foreign-born workers. To- Every piano, and fur- owners number of times. Every worker is circumstances to per- conscious workers. A couple hundred brothers away from the democratic night a new class in higher interme- niture finisher regardless of whether and under no urged to attend these meetings. By P. GREEN. Jugo-Slav Bolsheviks’’ thousand workers re- and republican parties and the total diate English will begin* at 8 p. m. he works in a factory or in any of mit “then damn also voted the Comrade Minor wilt also speak on hold the meeting. This was the re- publican ticket. While we do not vote for all these organizations claim- This class will be run once a week the furniture stores and wants to The features of the first years to the bolshevization and reorganiza- mark made to Fred Walch and com- know the vote of ing to represent labor was smaller for a period of three months, fee is join the union, is requested to attend of the first workers’ government the Communist cam tion of the party at meetings ar- call all workers to by didates as yet, that of by far than the vote cast for the mil- $2.50, the instructor will be either the meeting, arranged to organize a —and a to its mittee Corbett. nor the social- ranged for that purpose. defense. The Young Workers League intend- ist and socialist labor candidates, it lionaire candidate of big business, Mr. Anna Jacobson or Ray Bennett. union in Chicago, at 741 Blue Island a playlet Capital- Waterman, to vote elementary avenue, tonight at 7:30 o’clock, by ed putting on "The seems probably on the face of the not mention the Another new class in a pit s m Day, Mayor,” they were also going that less than 100,000 work- for the victorious servant of big busi- English is being formed by the divi- If you want to thoroughly un the that is arranging the C all Mobilizes ists returns Against the Social to have recitations, and singing. Be- ers voted for the candidates of parties ness, Mr. Walker. sion of the over-crowded elementary derstand Communism—study it. meeting. cause of extensive advertising the pretending to appeal to the workers “In a statement issued by Mr. English classes. This new class will Revolution comrades expected a very large as a class. This means that the over- Thomas to today’s papers, he says: meet Tuesday and Thursday at 8 By C. E. crowd. whelming majority of the workers of ‘The rise of a strong labor party in p. m„ the instructor is Sonia Gins- RUTHENBERG. Under Steel Trust Rule the city of New York are still tied to New York is inevitable, but the con- burg, the fee for this course is $4.00 An analysis of the world parties big a party will Ku kluxers are strong here. The the of business, and while ditions under which such for three months. TO forces that threaten Soviet Rus- now exist.’ THE fighting strength Carnegie steel is located here and is the bosses economically are show its do not The last week in November will see sia—and the role of Communist following We agree with Mr. Thomas as to the train- Parties In the present situation. a branch of the U. S. Steel, and the them politically. The con- the opening of the shop nucleus rain injunctions inevitability of rise a strong course, (With Photographs.) Wheeling Steel Co., a large independ- tinual of in prevent- the of ing the party training course ing strikes and picketing, the use of labor party in New York and we ind all courses in economics, politics, ent steel company. Many big cor- RESCUE!^ police point sociology, history, porations are deeply interested in the the to break up picket lines, out to him that one of the ‘con- literature, workers’ Sam Gompers Is Not Dead open shop mines. The Bethleham and the general service rendered by ditions that do not now exist’ is the jorrespondence, and public speaking. Steel and Carnegie Steel and U. S. the city to landlords, food profiteers, unity of all of labor’s forces. This Registration are now being taken. By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. • traction and public utility interests is the basic ‘condition’ and the social- Altho high qualifications as to ac- Steel are vitally interested in keep- analysis and the employing class generally, ist party is directly responsible for tivity and previous preparation An of the A. F. of L. ing the district open shop. were Convention by the Editor not yet taught A labor party party training of the The work of the Young Workers have the workers that its non-existence. can set for the course, and Daily Worker who was present j League under the direction of Com- this is a bosses’ government and that be successful only if it is based on altho there is still a week or two to at the latest conference of the true rade Marie Suskalo had caused so their economic struggle is also a poli- the trade unions. While it is elapse before it begins, nevertheless, official body of American organ- much comment aad had attracted so tical struggle In which the political the great bulk of the trade unions in 120 odd active party and trade union ized Labor. power city express- much attention by their singing the of the master class state ma- New York have not yet workers have registered for this chinery against in favor International and the Red Flag that is used them. Thus sd themselves of the labor course and passed the preliminary Why the Anthracite Strike f the children In the Bellaire schools a striking worker will, on election party a large number of trade unions test. These names will be submitted were talking about the play the chil- day, scab on his fellow strikers by whose membership numbers to 150,- to a committee for final selection as By BENJAMIN GITLOW. dren in the Shady Side school were voting' along with his boss for a judge 000 workers have already expressed only 50 students can possibly be ad- HAIL to The DAILY WORKER rescue party—and all its modifica- Important giving going to put who will issue injunctions against his their readiness for a labor party. If mitted to the party training course. information on. details of the forces back of the going on the picket line. The crying the socialist party would join in a Those wishing to be considered ALLtions! In Denver, Colo., it took the form of a banquet and $50.00 One of the Bellaire school teachers was present struggle of the Pannsyl- need of the workers of the city of campaign with the Workers (Com- get in names had to promise her pupils to go and should hasten to their sent to The DAILY WORKER as just part of the receipts, with more to cornel vania miners. see the play because her scholars New York is an elementary one of munist) Party against the sham non- this week, otherwise they will be too Mass., to be not rescue party, but a series, so understanding the class nature of po- partisan policy and against the labor late. Registrations can be made any And in Cambridge, there is one talked much about their play. Class in The Y. W. L. had also attracted the litics and separating themselves from bureaucrats in the unions and fn favor afternoon or evening at the Workers’ every Saturday night, given by the Scandinavian branch of the Workers Divisions America the democratic and republican parties of the labor party in a very short School Room 34, 108 East 14th attention of the children by singing office. Party of Boston. Fifty per cent of the proceeds will go to SAVE THE DAILY By JAY LOVESTONE the revolutionary songs of the work- in order to form a single unified, pow- time the great mass of trade unions street. The names of the accepted WORKER, with coming today as the first instalment. ing class and even some of them had erful labor party of their own. in New York would be won away party training course workers will be $56.00 Facts and figures are arrayed started singing the songs on the “At the beginning of this campaign, from their present disastrous policy published shortly. With Detroit, Mich., sending in $93.85 from several branches, and $44.00 in this keen article showing the work- growth and rise of the Ameri- streets. as continually thruout the last three and in favor of independent from Francisco, Calif., coming a good friend in San who has just heard of can worknig class. Comrade Wicks had trouble years, the Workers (Communist) ing class.political action. here The DAILY WORKER’S critical condition,—the total was raised to $17,902.37, about three years ago at a May Day Party approached all forces claiming “The Workers (Communist) Party Milwaukee Active in celebration. The same sinister forces to appeal to the workers as a class feels satisfied that it has remained Reorganization Work not yet one-half of the total amount necessary, however. The Marx-Engles Institute here—the chamber of commerce, and demanded that they unite in put- true to the interests of the working The complete list for today is as follows: during campaign by By ALEXANDER TRACHTEN- board of trade, Kiwanis and Rotarlans ting forth a single united labor ticket class this its in- Local Milwaukee, Workers (Com- mouth-pieces as a step tense agitation San Calif., English Br„ Mich 36.00 i BERG. are the of big business. first toward the formation for the united labor munist) Party, District No. 8, is pro- Jfedro. a usual, and a party as well Workers Party $ 15.00 Russian Branch No. 3, Detroit The open shop mines of the Wheel- Os labor party. As the social- ticket for labor ceeding swiftly to the reorganization The story of a great educa- ing is party rejected invitation, thus as for world trade union unity and H. Holm, St. Paul, Minn 1.00 anniversary greetings 5.00 enterprise Steel Co., Just across the river ist this of the party on the basis of shop nu- tional for workers in from Bellaire, being responsible other vital demands of labor. WT m. Kirkpatrick & Mrs. Gain- Jos. Hevna and J. Pesch, of Soviet Russia. where 115 members of for the division of clei. Milwaukee has been sub-divid- of class labor’s forces politically during this “The Workers (Communist) Party es, Denver, Colo 1.00 Detroit, Mich 10.00 our were killed in an ex- ed into four sections. plosion at this mine about two years campaign. Even up till the last mo- will continue its fight for the build- Collected by Modern Book Lester House, Coshocton, Ohio 1.00 Section No. 1 is composed of those Minneapolis, Party, The Left Wing in the Needle ago. The strike of the iron ment, our candidates declared them- ing of an all-inclusive labor party Store, Minn., Italian branch, Workers and steel comrades living and working north of Trades workers against this same company selves ready to withdraw if the can- based on the trade unions and other from the following: Geo. Jersqy City, N. J 10.00 Minominee Valley to the south of Nickerson, $5; Joe Belanger, South Slavic Br., Workers Party has been going on for the past four didates of the socialist party would workers’ organizations of the city and By Walnut street and west to the city Wright, A. West WM. Z. FOSTER. years. Their plants are all open shop. do the same, in the interests of the the country until such party is a real- $1; W. L. $1; Brownsville, Pa 9.75 limits, east from Minominee river, Bowsen, $0.25; $11; Dunn, Toledo, Ohio The only force here that stands for two parties and other labor organiza- ity. After election, as before it, this A Friend Louis 1.00 An account of a great victory north to Milwaukee river, including, Lichter, Mishawaka, the rights of the workers are our tions getting together to issue a jpint remains our major campaign.” John Goldman $2 20.25 Jos. Ind. .50 in a bitter struggle—and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St: Paul rail- Baloff, Calif., Koskela, program comrades—hence they are fought. The J. San Francisco, Lena New York 2.00 on which it was won. road shops. 1? Br., unions are mostly A. F. of L. and com- thru English W. P 44.00 Lithuanian Br., No. 5, W. P., No. 2 includes all comrades — pany unions. Partial receipts, DAILY WORK- Chicago, 111 29.00 V. S. S. R. 1924-25 GOOD TURNOUT AT SECTION THREE from the South Side, St. Frances, Denver, Many girls work in potteries and ER Rescue Banquet, Downtown Br., No. 2, W. P„ Town of Lake, Cudahy, South Milwau- 50.00 New York F By A. A. HELLER. glass houses and in the enamel plant. Colo 19.00 PARTY REORGANIZATION MEETING kee International Silverman, Alayor Komport was recently defeated and those in the H. P. Brucken. Detroit, Mich 25.00 M. San Francisco, A comparison of Russia To- for reelection. Harvester company vicinity. S. S. Osasto, Marengo, Wis 30.00 Calif 3.00 day and of four years ago—the Sixty-two members were present at the shop nucleus reorganization meet- Section No. 3 comprises. West Allis, Mandler, Cincinnati, Karl J. Malmstrom, Moline, fresh impressions a on The Bellaire Leader had a front Ferdinand 111. 2.00 of writer ing of Section No. 3, Local Chicago, Workers (Communist) Party on Wednes- Wauwatosa, Johnson Woods and in- .:. 2.00 Mrs. R. Halbert, Albany, Russia who has just returned page story about the meeting being Ohio N. Y., day, Nov. 4, at 3116 S. Halsted St. Two shop nuclei were organized in this cluding the area about the Allis for Eng Br., P from there. stopped at the Bohemian Hall. The Walter. Luhn and Ferdinand W. 25.00 a shop already in Chalmers corporation and Pawling Hoeffer, Cincinnati, Br., P„ Boston, police patrol was visiting the hall just section. Another member was added to nucleus organized Ohio 2.00 Scandinavian W. Harneschweger. branch, Party, (Rescue dance) before the meeting to see that the this section and two shop nuclei belonging to Section No. 4 were formed. A Finnish Workers Mass. 56.00 Marx and Engels on the Am- No. 4 takes in those com- Townsend. 10.00 Russian Br., 3, orders of the mayor and police were number of comrades living in this section were found to be working where Section West Mass No. W. P„ erican Labor Movement rades living north of branch, Party, Detroit, Mich •. — English obeyed. Fred Walchlj was the Amer- shop nuclei are organized in other-4- Walnut street. Workers 10.00 Milwaukee, Vernon, Lithuanian Br., W. P„ Hartford, By ican comrade who went with our sections. North East Side and Mount Wash 12.00 HEINZ NEUMAN the comrades are very widely scatter- Branch, Y., South Slavic comrades to see the North Milwaukee river. Russian Bronx. N. Conn. 13.00 (Germany) Shop Nuclei in Packing House. ed in industry and most of them Meetings Wilde, Detroit, mayor about why the meeting was have been held in each of B. Seelen 10.00 E. Mich 2.00 The shop nuclei are: Armour working either alone or else in small these reorganization English Douglas Park Branch, Charlotte Anita Whitney, The stopped. The comrades are active in sections and of Oak- first of two remarkable Packing company, four members; In- shops. into W. land, Calif. articles on the American the progressive miners. They are membership shop and street P„ Chicago 10.00 7.00 situa- also by great among ternational Harvester Co., nucleus Must Organize Shop Nuclei. nuclei has taken place. Mary Astrow, Los Angeles, John S. Reed, Rochester, Minn. 5.00 tion the teachers of the active the colored workers. Revolutionary four members; machine shop nucleus The results have not yet been sent Calif 10.00 Giuseppe Martini. Boston, Mass. 1.50 movement. Let- The Bohemians have instructions This adds many problems to the re- ters written 60s, previously organized now has five in. The comrades have dealt with the A. Muhlberg, San Pedro, Calif. 2.55 Ukrainian Br., Lorain. Ohio 18.00 in the 70s and not to rent halls to “reds.” If the organization very and applying to the present members. Four street nuclei were and concerted Russian branch. Workers Party, 80s and comrades want to hold any kind of energetic efforts will have to be used reorganization energetically and good American conditions. formed, containing nine, thirteen, ele- Detroit, Mich 27.00 $ entertainment they must go to St. to develop the existing shop nuclei results can be expected. TOTAL 543.40 twelve members respectively. Helen Schmies, Detroit, Mich., Previously reported 17,358.97 Clairsville and get permission from ven and and to organize additional shop nu- There are 150 members in Milwau- These nuclei were organized from (collection) 5.85 The History of the Russian the county authorities. This was the clei from the members now belonging kee and Comrade Karl Mikalachky, members belonging to Lithuanian, Shop Nucleus No. Detroit, Grand statement made to the comrades by to sub-district organizer, reports that 2. Total $17,902.37 Communist Party Czecho-Slovak, Slovak, the street nuclei. the hall owners under the Ukrainian and most of the members will be drawn instruc- English branches. It will be necessary, altho com- v By G. ZINOVIEV (Russia). ’ tions of the police and the mayor. organized into the reorganized party. The street and shop nuclei elected rades were into the street nuclei to work toward separating and Another installment of this provisional officers and provisional Terrific Storms dividing even more than at present Communist classic. in Spain section committee to get down to Young Workers League the language tend to- PARIS, Nov. 10.—Due to terrific work. blocks which

in street . storms that are raging in Spain tele- The attendance at the meeting was ward consolidation the nu- to Organize in Pullman Book Reviews clei. This can be done by impress- graph has been inter- on the whole, quite good and efforts communication upon the By JAY LOVESTONE and rupted in almost every section of the will be made to reach the additional ing members in street nu- former members of the Young clei the necessity of making genuine LIFT MAX BEDACHT. country and between Madrid and comrades who were not present. Workers League in the Pullman and 1 IT H in shops organize shop Paris. The classification indicated that efforts their to Dauphin Park sections are being call- • ’**, nuclei. ed upon to attend the reorganization Drawings and Cartoons Twenty-three members belonging to HIGHER!^ meeting that is to be. held in Stan- By LYDIA GIBSON _s— FRED labor unions were found as follows: cik’s Hall, 205 E. 115th St., Friday, Amalgamated Food ELLIS WM. GROPPER. SECTION SIX Nov. 13, at 7 p. m. Max Salzman, i’ ( ;* '• layer, l*' Ladles' Gar- International present district organfzer for District (NORTHWEST TERRITORY) ment Union, 2; Amalgamat- 25 CENTS A COPY Workers' 8, will be present to aid in the reor- ed Clothing Workers, United 2: Gar- ganization. - ment Workers, 1; carpenter, 1; mill- AH former members are invited to , SUBSCRIBEI Attention! • men carpenters, 2; cement finishers, attend as well as any other young 1; building laborer, 1; presswriter, 1; $2.00 u Year—sl.26 Six The section membership meeting of Section No. 6 workers that may interested in Months machinist, 1; typographical, 4; which takes in the following branches: North Side Polish, mold- joining the league. g. Russian, Northwest Jewish, Northwest English, Karl er, 1; street and electric railway, 1; office worker, 1; barber, 1; Marx Scandinavian, Lithuanian No. press- THE WORKERS 3, Lettish, Car Shop 1. Wrap your lunch in a copy of MONTHLY No. No. 1, Park man, 1113 W. Washington Boulevard, Nucleus 6, Ukrainian 1, Slovak No. Irving Chicago lh<* DAILY WOKKEII ami give Jefferson Park, will The smaller sections In Chicago, 111. English, Slovak be held Thursday, have now been reorganized either in- it (the DAILY WORKER, not the November 12, 8 p. m. sharp at she Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 to shop or street nuclei. Sections lunch) to vonr shop-mate. Hirsch Blvd. Nos. 4 and 6 which constitute the ma- Every member of the jor membership in Chicago, are yet Foreign Exchange - Enclosed $ „for mos. Workers Party attached to any sub to: one of the above named units, must attend this meeting, to be reorganized. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Great Brit- if he or she wishes to retain the Section No. 6 membership meeting ain pound sterling, demand 4.84 5-18; HERE’S MY DONATION TO SAVE membership in Workers cable 4.84 11-16. France, de- NAME (Communist) Party. will be held on Thursday, Nov. 12, at franc, DAILY the Workers' Lyceum, 2733 Hlrsch mand 3.97»/4; cable 3.98. Belgium, THE WORKER: Registration of all members will take place here, for Blvd. franc, demand 4.63; cable 4.63V4. STREET reorganization purposes and assignments, as to where Italy, lira, demand 3.97%; cable 3.98. Name: the various comrades belong, will be made. Sweden, krone, demand 26.73; cable CITY ] Norway, * ; When thut argument begins at 26.76. krone, 20.23; Address: * It is of the utmost importance to the successful re- demand lunch time in your shop tomor- cable 20.25. Deiwnark,»krone. demand organization of the party in the city of Chicago that every 24.82; STATE row—bliow them what.the DAILY cable 24.84. Germany, mark, City: State: member belonging to Section No. 6 attend this meeting. not quoted. ShanghA taels demand * iilnllii* WOKKEIt saya ahotit it. J 78.75; cable, not quot'ln.