Page Four THE. DAILY WORKER CONNECTICUT CONVENTION FOR Workers (Communist) Party UNITED LABOR TICKET CALLS ON UNIONS TO AGITATE IDEA First of Four Campaign Tours - WORKERS' SCHOOL In the early part of July a provisional committee composed of bona fide IWKYtitfcVMKBSWOBKEOS LEA6UE Planned by the Workers Party trade unionists, members of the American Federation of Labor, Issued a call for the Connecticut Labor Campaign Convention, Sunday, August OFFERS VARIETY United for ’ 29, 1926, at Central Hartford, Comes to End as Second Starts Labor Hall, Conn. Young Recruits at \Peaceful C. M. T. C. The Intention of the committee was to mobilize the support of trade OF NEWGOURSES first of four campaign tours planned by the Workers (Communist) unions and all labor organizations of the state for the establishment of a Urged to Join Army for Three Years THEParty leading up to the congressional elections In November, comes to united labor ticket In the 1926 elec 44 tions, as a labor group, with labor FORT NIAGRA, N. Y., (C. M. T. years In the regular army after thalr tarts in Chicago on an end when William F. Dunne fills his last date speaking at Milwaukee, can- unite all the labor forces in the state and a labor C.) In ad- month of training Is up. Sunday, Sept. 12. Last night he spoke at Detroit, Mich; tonight in Chicago, didates program, free and of Connecticut for a militant labor Situated as I am an Everything First October independent of other political parties. vantageous position in the C. M. T. C. is perfectly arranged out here for the of Friday night at Minneapolis, and Saturday night at St. Paul. ticket campaign. Why an up here at Fort Niagra, I can com- growth of nationalism and to diver J. Louis Engdah) will open tour at Toledo, Independent Labor Ticket? The program which the committee rhe Workers’ School of Chicago the second Ohio, Monday several Interesting facts to the attention of the boys away from The democratic and republican par- drew up consisted of the following municate 11 commence Its 1926-27 courses on night, Sept. 13, at lota Hall, Grant Hotel, Jefferson near Erie. Engdahk our comrades on outside as to anything intellectual and radical. ties in recent years have proven them- points: the about October first. There will be speaks Tuesday night, Sept. 14, at the North Side Carnegie Music Hall, Ohio conditions up at this “blessing for the The most popular books In the selves complete tools of the big cor- 1. Abolition to o terms, a fall-winter and a spring and Federal Streets, In Pittsburgh. Then he goes on to New Haven, Conn., of the right issue working class youth.” library are: porations and trusts. In every dis- injunctions. — islon, each term to last two to three This morning General Summerall of 1 Action stories. for Wednesday night, Sept. 15, covering the remainder of his-dates according pute of labor with capital—regardless inths. The subjects to toe given on 2. Abolition of "yellow dog” Indi- Governor’s Island, commander of 2Wild West stories. to the schedule below. of whether the administration the j first term are listed below, to- was re- vidual contracts between employer and second area corps of the army visited 3Home Journal. The dates for the third tour by Ben Gltlow, the vice-presidential candidate publican or govern- ther with a tentative list of teach- democratic—the employe. us. I wasn’t much surprised when I 4Tarzan of the Apes. (Communist) Party In and the mental power, national, state and mu- i. of the Workers the 1924 elections, fourth tour 3. ownership heard his line of talk. He talked of 5Oppenheim and Haggard stories. nicipal, has always been used against Public of public utili- The subjects will be both of an by C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party ties. patriotism and devotion to the coun- These books had all been approved mentary and advanced character, In are also given below: the workers. try which sanctioned freedom of by the chaplain. He believed that all power govern- 4. Adequate compensation ler to reach the mass of party and The of the national for speech and of the press. He told us religions ought to be combined so that up those injured in industry. W. L. members and also those ment was used to break the great that when the time came he hoped the ethical point of view might bs idents who have been In the previ- J. LOUIS ENGDAHI BEN GITLOW G. E. RUTHENBERG steel strike. 5. Abolition of government arbitra- the young citizen would be prepared attained. I told him something. I said The Daugherty Injunction tion s classes. The Chicago Workers’ Editor Candidate for Vice- General Secretary was used boards, with power to dictste the to take up arms to protect the “pro- to him “the only thing that can really to cripple the railway shopmen’s strike condition of work for employes. unite the vast majority hool Is particularly desirous of DAILY WORKER President of the U. S., Workers (Com.) Party perty of Rockfeller and Morgan.” of people who Mjhlng and enrolling into Its classes of 1922. 6. Maternity compensation laws, Some of the boys were quite Im- are wage-earners Is the settlement of on 1924 elections, on on > Intelligent, awake, non-party work- Only recently the governmental equal wages for women and protec- pressed by his ovation for capitalism, the economic problem.” The fact that power i as one of the means toward mak- What a Workers’ was used against the anthra- tion of women in jndustry. but a few boys beside me said that I believe In a creed that everybody miners, f, such elements sympathetic to and The Worker» What Can the Work- and Farmers’ Gov- cite and the fur workers. 7. For the child labor amendment. they were used to hearing such hum- else believes In does not exempt me ally members of the Workers (Com- ers Expect from Right now the boss-controlled police 8. Against military training schools bug. One boy to whom I talked for a or anybody else from being exploited. inist) Party. and the ernment Could Do departments are beating the textile time told me he believed He really understood my point of view the Electionsf and military training in schools and short that Many Subjects. Old Parties for the Workers and strikers of Passaic and the garment colleges. In Communism. He said that the only but he was not courageous to stick to workers New York. to Fort Niagra was his real convictions. He had good rhe curriculum for the first seme- Farmers of 9. Establishment of the right to re- reason he came a In this state, because he job to look after. >r is one which, because of its the state police were call. was unable to secure a TOLEDO NEW HAVEN BUFFALO used job in I told him rlety, breadth and extreme import- to slowly cripple the textile 10. Establishment of the right of the city. This is true of quite “what difference wottld Monday, Sept, 13. Wednesday many It make If all religions united ce to the workers now, should bring Thursday workers of Willlmantic. government employes to organize. others. were Hotel, Sept. 29. I the would still be robbed o the classes numerous enroll- lota Hall, Grant Oct. 14. Back In former years the boss-con- 11. Preservation of the constitution- When heard General Summerall workers and Erie trolled courts speak of freedom, underpaid.” He told me that he agreed >nta. Jefferson near of Connecticut handed al guarantee of freedom of speech, I said to myself BOSTON you up point rha subjects are: ROCHESTER down the infamous Danbury Hatters’ press and assemblage. “How the hell have get the nerve with me to the where he Thursday bologna wished me to my fellow but L American Imperialism, teacher PITTSBURGH Friday decision. 12. Legislative measures to improve to throw the old like that love man Sept. 30. when it is impossible for a worker beyond that he did not approve of my me*. Tuesday, Sept. 14. Oct. 15, During the shopmen’s strike, Schlei- the condition of farmers and Increas- to the In manner of attaining It. I threw the I. Trade Union Tactios and Strat- N. S. Carnegie Music fer was convicted, another Illustration ing taxation on large incomes and read constitution the streets & being peace and brotherhood dUvocated by V, teacher Arne Swabeck. Hall, Ohio Federal St. WORCESTER BOSTON of the persecution of militant labor excess profits. without arrested.” I recollected Friday about the Passaic strikers, how they the citizens’ committee Including I. Elements of Communism, teach- Saturday leaders. It was on this program that the Oct. !. There were unable to collect money in the several prominent catholic priests in Bittelman. NEW HAVEN Oct. 16. are scores of other instances committee hoped that organized labor Bept. of of police against street because of the influence of the the Passaic strike, at the reverand 1. A, B. C. of the Class Struggle, Wednesday, 15. the use and courts should unite for independent political mill-owners on the police. After Sum- faker and with that I left icher Simons. ROCHESTER WORCESTER labor In Connecticut. action. The committee intended that During merall’s speech a parade was held. >. Communist Party Organization BOSTON Saturday Sunday the recent furriers’ strike if there was widespread support a It turned out to be quite a sumptuous d Functioning, teacher Abern. Thursday, Sept. 16. Oct. 2. scab shops operated under police pro- from organized Oct.