The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
MONSTER MASS
MEETINGS WILL
MARK MAY DAY
Hundreds of Thousands
To Celebrate

u - SASh~A S~SO
The exploited working class thru
out the world will meet on this May
Day to celebrate the growing power
of labor, to take lessons from their
defeats and prepare for future. bat
ties.
In every capitalist city in Europe
where the labor organizations are not
crushed under the heel of Fascist
dictatorship, monster gatherings Of
workers will take place. In London
Hyde Park, will be the rendezvous
for the greatest throng OF revolution
airy workers in the history of the radi-
cal movement in that country.
In Russia, now the land of the
free, gigantic demonstrations will be
held all over the country at which
government officials will speak, and
Red Army chiefs will tell the workers
that the Soviet power has built it.
self weapon that will protect the
workers revolution until world Com
munism relieves the Soviet of all dan
, gers from more capitalist attacks.
In the United States, the stronghold
of imperialist reaction, the workers
will meet at hundreds Of meetings and
listen to speeches urging them to
greater efforts in the future to build
an organization that will be the lead
er and the backbone of the movement
to throw off the yoke of capitalism
and establish the rule of the workers
in America. The slogan at these meet
ings will be "a class Labor Party on
June H."
The eyes of thousands of workers
will be turned in the direction of St
Paul. where the great convention to
establish national class Farmer-La-
Dor Party will be held. Thus the
American workers are laying the
groundwork for the gigantic task
ahead of them.
May Day will be celebrated in the
United States in the following meet
ings:
Chicago Northside Turner Hall.
500 N. Clark ST., D. m.
New York City.
Harlem-110th Street and Fifth
Ave-, D. m.
Rutgers Square. p. m.
Williamsburg Stree: zxten-
sion, 2 p. m.
Central Opera House, 67th st. and
Third Ave-, p. m.
Brooklyn-Labor Lyceum. $40 Will
loughby Ave-, s p. m.
New York Finnish Branch-Harlem
Casino. 10th st. and Lenox Ave-. 8
In. m.
New York Lettish-May 3rd. 321 E.
73rd ST., p. m.
New York State.
Yonkers-May 4. Labor Lyceum, 23
Palisade Ave-, s p. m.
Buffalo-Temple Theatre. 376 Will
lam St., p. m.
ochester-Monster parade starts l
p. m, ends at Convention Hall.
New Jersey.
Hoboken-110 Grand St., p. m.
Newark-Labor Lyceum, 704 So.
14th St., p. m.
lizabeth-Lutwin's Hall, So So.
Park St., 8 p. m.
New England Meetings.
Boston-Tremont Temple. s p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, corner
Washington and Mathewson Sts., s
p. m.
Norwood Lithuanian Hall, South
Norwood, 1880 D. m.
Gardner-Casino Hall, IS Main St.,
1880 D. m.
waltham Street Hall.
p. m.
Concord, N. H.--May 3rd-Central
Labor Union Hall, p. m.
Peabody-May 4th. Polish Hall, Lit
ties Lane, p. m.
Lawrence, May 4th--2:30 p. m.
Haverhill, May 4th--7:30 D. m.
Worcester, May 4th--54 Belmont
St.. ! p. m.
Roxbury--Otisfel Hall, Otisfield
st. and Blue Hill Ave. 1880 a. m.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia-Lulu Temple, Broad
and Spring Garden SITS, D. m.
, Philadeiphia-May TO 3-Interna-
tional Workers Aid Bazaar, Kensing.
ton Labor Lyceum, End and Cambria
SITS.
Pittsburgh, May 4th--Lsbor Lyceum,
35 Miller st., 2 D. m.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Freie Gemeinde Han,
Sth and Walnut Sts., 1880 D. m.
Kenosha-German American Club
House Auditorium. ss5 Grand Ave,
p. IN.
Racine-Union Hall, 8 D. m.
Superior, May 2nd-Workers' Hall
corner Tower and NJ 5th ST., 1890
D. m
lliineis.
Rockford Hall. 1fi5 Third
Ave. y. m.
Pullman Stansics Hall. 205 e. lis
st.. p. m.
Toluca. Christopher. zeigler. John.