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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
CHICAGO |. |. D.
BAZAAR TO AID
zEIGLER MINERS
Workers of All Nations
on Program

From Dec. 10 to 10, inclusive,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day afternoon, North West hall on the
corner of North and Western avenue
will be the scene of a bazaar organ
lied by the Chicago local of the Inter-
national Labor Defense to help fl
nance the defense of the Zeigler min
ers who are the victims of conspir-
acy Matched byrthe coal operators
aided by Frank sFarrington's reaction
airy machine and by the legal arm of
Governor Sman',s administration.
Funds Needed.
While entertainment will be big
feature of the bazaar and represent
atives of the workers and peasants
of many countries will participate in
the festivities dressed in native cos
tunes, the bazaar committee inn
presses on the workers of Chicago
that funds are vitality needed If
Henry Corbishley, the progressive
mine leader OF .zeigler. his brother
Frank who is indicted on a fake muir
der charge, and several other mem.
bers of the union, are to be saved
from long terms in prison Without
money to secure competent defense
workers are completely at the mercy
of the capitalist courts.
The following program is promised
by the arrangements committee: On
Friday night, Dec. II, the Lithuanians
Italians, Germans, Hungarians, Firms
Greeks and Bulgarians will hold the
fort. What they can do in the line OF
amusement needs no word vanishing
On Saturday night, December II
the Russians, Ukrainians, Polish
Jewish and young workers, will dc
the entertaining. The young workers
will keep the orchestra busy, Incl
dentally.
On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1S, the
Scandinavians will join hands with
the Czecho-Slovaks, Let's, South
Slavs and Americans. This is a great
combination when it gets to brass
tacks. Entertainment on each of those
days will be provided by talent from
the different language groups.
Grand Opening.
Thursday night, December 10, is the
grand opening. Donations are request
ed and they should be sent or reported
to the local International Labor De
Tense Office at-23 South Lincoln st.
Collect Articlesl
over $1,000 worth of articles were
collected ;before last years bazar
/ This figure rs expected 'toebe doubled
this year. Chicago members of this
International Labor Defense are urged
to approach storekeepers for dona
tions. bas ~
Admission tickets have the aims
of the International Labor Defense
printed on the reverse. The recen
revival of government persecution o
the workers as seen in the order fol
commitment to prison of Gitlow anC
Anita Whitney, the forthcoming tria
of Fred Merrick and his associates il
Pittsburgh and of the zeigler miners
makes it imperative that every worker
should put his. shoulder to the tasl
of helping raise funds to meet the
new onslaught
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
|. w. w. to Hold Benefit
in Mime apolis for
Class-War Prisoners

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 1S-A
mass meeting has been arranged by
the local I. w. w. for the benefit of
class war prisoners on Sunday even
ing Nov. %, at o'clock, at their
hall, 115 Nicollet Ave.
John Gabriel Soltis has been secur-
ed to make the address. He will speak
on the subject of Our Debt to the
Class War Prisoners"
The purpose Of the meeting is to
raise funds for aiChristmas rembem-
brance OF the working class champ.
ions in the bastilles Of America. All
workers, who recognize that an in.
jury to one is the concern of all, are
invited to be on band at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
LADIES' APRON

5079. Cut in A Sizes; Small, 1896;
Medium, 3s-40; Large, 42-44; Extra
Large, 46-4s inches bust measure. A
Medium size requires az yards of SO
inch material. Price 12c.
JUNIORS AND MISSES DRESS.
$3.50. Cut in Sizes: IA, 16, Is and
20 years. A 16 year size requires ~
yard of 81 inch material with " yard
OF contrasting If made as illustrated.
Width of the dress at the foot is ~
yard. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Continued from page ~

of its revolution.
The first flag used by the Red Front
Fighters Of Berlin was also displayed
for presentation to the "Deutsches
Proletariat," the fourth division, Of
the Soviet Red army.
The most spectacular moment of
the demonstration came when Ernest
Thaelmann, first chairman of the Red
Front Fighters, and the candidate Of
the Communist Party for president
in the German elections last April,
led delegations of the Red Marines of
Hamburg and of the Halle Red Front
Fighters down the center aisle and
up on the stage, escorted by com
pany Of Berlin Red Front Fighters,
bearing fifty-four large red banners,
Workers Jam Hail.
So dense was the overflow crowd
outside that it was an hour before the
Red Front Fighter fife and drum corp
of over one hundred pieces, could get
into the hall Hundreds were forced
to stand. AS many women as men
were present, and many of both sexes
wore the uniforms of the Red Front
Fighters.
Comrade Leow, second chairman of
he Red Front Fighters read the mes
age of greeting to the Moscow work
srs, which will accompany the beauti-
full Red banner to the Soviet capital.
The banner, which bore in gold the
emblem of the Red Front Fighters. a
raised clenched fist, was then un-
furled for the first time
Send Greetings to Moscow.
The greeting to the Moscow work
ers said in part:
ITO the working class of Moscow:
"On the eighth anniversary of your
successful revolution the Red Front
Fighters of Germany send you this
banner from the organization, which
in times of stress has encouraged and
in times of gladness has frightened
the ranks Of the German proletariat.
The banner is symbol of the revo-
lutionary class solidarity which binds
the German workers to the Russian
proletariat. Greetings and hope from
the millions of German workers ac-
company our flag. s@
Against Loearno Pact.
Against the Loearno pact, we
place the demand for an independent
Communist Germany organized to-
gether with the first workers. state.
Over the borders we extend our hands
to you.
THE class conscious working class
will conquer capitalism and embrace
the banner of freedom.
Long live the work of Lenin.
Long live the First Proletarian
State of the World.
Long live the International Red
/ Class-front in the Fight Against Capt.
talism.
(Signed) "Thaelmann,, Leow."
Thaelmann, who recently recovered
from an illness, was greeted with tire
mendous cheers. THE German social
democracy has, in an alliance with
the bourgeoisie." said Thaelmann
"helped to complete the security pact
with the allies, in order by that means
to encircle Soviet Russia and prepare
war against the Soviet state. AS
the Berlin elections showed, the Ber'
lin revolutionary workers are prepar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Picture Of Miners Hard Life
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
hated the mines, he said, and his
attitude was the tolerant one which
the male who knows better displays
toward the idiosyncrasies of his wom-
enkind.
Youthful optimist.
The strike? The miners didn't care
if it lasted five years. The union
could stand it and most of the miners
had money. Some of the day men
we're getting "hardup" but he thot
everybody had enough to eat. His
mother owned her own home, the
girls worked for the silk company
and the family had 20 geese.
The Company" had you arrested
If they found you sspieking coal" but
you could always get coal cheap
from the Eye-talians"
What the Italian method of procur-
ing coal was thea youthful optimist
did not explain.
All the standard religions and many
still more weird screeds flourish in
Hazleton altho' the Roman catholic
church predominates. On every Sum
day, in the whole state of Pennsyl-
vania, the churches have free hand
All places of amusement are closed
and by every device known to the
statesmen OF salvation the masses are
herded into the temples and made to
listen to the 81 different varieties Of
heavenly balm purveyed in as many
tongues.
Cody by Accident.
In Hazleten, as in the rest of the
state, sheer lack of any other place
to go on Sunday. doubtless. accounts
for the attendance at the religious
services to some extent but the
throngs of men and women going in
and out of the churches is neverthe-
less amazing-and appalling.
Irish, Slovak, Italian, Lithuanian,
Pennsylvania Dutch and American
all are represented. Old peasant
women from the south and east of
Europe with their shawls bound over
their gray hair are seen side by side
with broad-faced flappers whose hair
is as short as their skirts. Gnarled
old miners in wrinkled Sunday black
with their faces bearing the blue
scars left by falling coal are there
with their sons clad in the very latest
creation of Hart, Shaffner and Marx.
mo advertising intended).
That that composite of all super
stitions and their medicine men call
ed "the church" has a terrible grip
on the workers of this community is
plain.
Crowds for Bible Founders.
It's auxiliaries-the Y. M. c. A., the
Catholic Women's Club, the Y. w.
c. A., the Knights of Columbus-all
have spacious quarters on the main
street. The Salvation Army has its
own big building and the open air
services of its warriors draw a crowd
that would make the lassies of the
tambourine on West Madison street
expire in sheer delight. w N~
In the chief hotel the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs emblems hang in the
lobby together with the insignia of
another organization called the "Quo.
ia Club" which is a new one on me
but evidently eminently respectable.
1t is clear from the above that the
4azleton middle class is well-nigh
perfectly orgiA.zeG About the only
money which gets out of the city is
that which the Lehigh Valley Coal
company and other operators receive
in dividends. No miners money es-
capes. a
But Business is Bad.
The purchase of foodstuffs has fall
en- off about fifty per cent since the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYnRs-rhs

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being solo thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm of pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
tho DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
FASHION aooK NoTIcn,

Send 12c in silver or stamps FOR our
up.to-date Fall and Winter, 1921. 40.
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
fnisses'. and children's patterns, a con
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point5 for the needle
filiusnating 30 of the various simple
silt, hssl, all valuable hints to the home
arsssnnaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
GIRLS DRESS

b120. Cut in Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. An year size made as illus
trated requires IL yards of figured
material, and rs yard Of plain. With
long sleeves Ia yard of figured ma
terial is required. Price 12c.
GIRLS DRESS
1921. Cut in A Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and
10 years. A 10 year size requires 21s
yards of 40 inch material, with Y yard
of contrasting for collar and a inch
vide straight belt, If made as in the
large view. With long sleeves 2%
yards are required. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Red Front Fighters Celebrate

ID to resist this war with all their
,orces.
Alliance With Russia.
eve will permit no alliance with
the capitalist robbers of the west We
will have an alliance with Soviet Rus
sia.'
Comrade Kasper, a fiery speaker
who acted as the official representa-
tive of the German Communist Party,
drew forth a demonstration when he
said, SHOULD the German bourgeoisie
make an attempt against Soviet Rus
STA, then the German preletariat will
rise against them" This statement
was given added force by the cheers
of the Red Front Fighters, of which
there is a well trained nucleus of
more than $4,000 in Berlin alone, and
which is supported by hundreds Of
thousands of factory workers.
Kaspar emphasized the deep polir
teal significance Of the presentation
Of the banner. He declared that the
Locarno pact was an alliance of the
German bourgeoisie against Soviet
Russia.
Smash lmperiaist Drive.
France and England have the right
at any time to march their troops thru
Germany" Kaspar declared. They
have the right, with their weapons in
their hands, to march against Soviet
Russia. The red front of the revolu-
tionary proletariat will smash this
united front of imperialism. Not
alone is the sympathy of the work
Ters with Soviet Russia needed, but
the fight against the international cap
italist class must be organized
Comrade Richter, of Halle, one of
the original organizers of the Red
Front Fighters, brought the greetings
of the Halle workers.
Comrade Johannes r. Becher, one
of the we'll known German authors
who served term in prison for his
revolutionary writings, recited one of
his poems, lode to the Red Flag"
The spokesman for the red marines
of Hamburg was given an ovation
The Hamburg red marines stood on
the platform in their uniforms during
the meeting, as did the flag bearers in
their red front uniforms.
Greetings From Red Army.
Comrade Maerkisch, the chairman
Of the meeting, then introduced Com
rade Leow, who read the greetings to
to the German workers division of the
red army. When Comrade Leow
said, "All those in sympathy with
Soviet Russia raise their hands" all
Of the thousands in the hall respond
ed, and a tremendous triple cheer,
Rot Front, Rot Front, Rot 'FRONT.'"
went up. e9 sf;5 .t
The communication to the 4th divi-
sion of the Soviet army stated:
Fellow Fighters and Comrades;-
The Red Front Fighters of Berlin and
Brandenburg send YOU on the eighth
anniversary of your successful revo-
luton, the first banner used by the
Red Front Fighters of Germany. The
class conscious workers of Berlin feel
themselves one with the soldiers,
workers and peasants of the first pro-
letarian state. Your fight is our fight.
To you who bear the name of our
class, we send our banner as a fight
ing greeting from the Berlin Red
Front Fighters.
"(Signed) ThaeImann, Leow."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
STUDENTS PLAN
FIGHT AGAINST
ARMY TRAINING
New York City College
Paper Attacks R.O.T.C.
by SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

NtW YORK CITY, Nov. ts-The
operng gun Of campaign to discon-
tlnut compulsory military training for
the students Of the College of the
cityof New York, was fired by mass
meeting Of over 300 students which
was held in the main college build
ing. s''e'
Referendum on Military Training.
A committee was appointed to pre-
senta demand to the student, council
for. a referendum on the question OF
continuing the compulsory courses in
military training, which were the sub
ject Of unfavorable comment in the
armistic day issue Of The. Campus
the. undergraduate publication stieaa.
Most Of the speakers at the meet
ing, which was called by the officers
of the Social Problems Club Of the
college, were opposed to thes courses,
The editorial in The Campus, quot
ed from the manual used by the de-
partment in which details of warfare
are given to students of military
science and was prefaced by the ad-
monition to "memorize carefully.
The editorial entitled, Certain Max
inns of Military Science, follows:s
''To be memorized carefully by the
Reserve Officers' Training Camp stu
dents upon this seventh anniversary
of the signing of the armistice that
ended the war:
Being quotations for the Manual
of Military Training, textbook of the
two-year course in military science
and tactics prescribed for all the stu
dents at the College Of the City of
New York.
Develop Desire to Kill.
1.-The object of all military train
ing is to win battles. The prin-
cip1es of sportmanship and consider.
alton for your opponent have no place
in the practical application of this
work. This inherent desire to
fight and kill must be carefully watch
ed for and encouraged by the instruc-
tor. America needs invincible
infantry"
In mock review of the textbook
in which the names of the authors
are given as Colonel John w. Lang
and Major James A. Moss, Felix S.
Cohen, editor of The Campus, and
the son Of a professor at the college,
wrote:
''It is unfortunate indeed that the
college cadets do not read the book,
It is easily understood why the Re-
serve Officers Training Camp officers
do not compel them to read it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

Wrap your lunch in copy Of
he DAILY WORKER and give
t (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
FOR RENT:

FURNISHED ROOM by COM
rade. Telephone Keystone
$3.50. Winecur, 1915 N. Ayers
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism--study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

ID to resist this war with all their
-orces
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

get him to bed between blankets with a hot water bottle to his feet and let him sweat the cold out of himself by morning."
 She moved briskly around the kitchen as she spoke, filling the tea kettle and mixing lemon juice and sugar together In a tall glass.
 Gloria went back to Dick.
 Come upstairs" she said. Mag gie thinks you ought to go to bed. And while you're undressing I'll put a hot water bottle in your bed"
 In Is minutes Dick was comfort able. Gloria turned to leave the room. She wanted to telephone the employment agency about a maid to take Maggie's place. For she was sure that. the first thing Mother Gregory would do would be to send for Maggie to come back to her.
 Don't go," Dick said. "Stay here and talk to me"
 What is there to talk about?" Gloria asked indifferently.
 Lots of things" Dick answered. What has my golden girl been do- ing all day?"
 "Fighting with your mother, mostly" said Gloria with piercing sweetness. Dick looked miserable.
 And if you want to make a hit with me, you'll never ask me to
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

would also like nice warm and dry houses.
 So, at Raggedy Ann's suggestion. Toofie, with his magic charms and built hundreds of cunning little houses, just the right size to fit the needs of each little family of wood land creatures.
 The houses for the rabbits and bunnies and hares were larger than the houses for the tiny mice and beetles and other smaller creatures.
 And the cunning little houses were scattered all around about Toofie's house. for he was to be the mayor.
 Isn't it a fine little town Toofie 9" Raggedy Ann asked as she watched the queer little magician's eyes sparkle as he looked about him.
 "Oh! Indeed it is. Raggcdy Ann, But there is one thing that worries mel"
 'What is that, Toofie?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 "well you know" Toofie replied. "the carpenter was a tired carpenter before he built my house and some of these cunning little teeny weeny houses. and since ! built so many more with my magic charms, the carpenter has had nothing to do. ] am afraid, 1T he has nothing to do, he Will soon become tired again and aissatIsfled!'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM MFRS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
 CONTTNUED

I could not help smiling, Leslie. when l saw the polite way that Paula squelched that woman who asked about men falling in love with their stenographers.
 I remember very distinctly few years ago of a man telling me that no business man of any acumen what ever paid any great social attention to his own secretary.
 Tn the first place. he said, If a man has a good secretary, he knows that if he pays her 'ocial attentions and she accepts them he spells her entirely as business employa. He also knows that if she doesn't az cept his attentions 1t always makes a coolness between them.
 Therefore" he said with a smile, If q man must flirt with stenogra- pher or secretary, he should fall for his friends secretary instead of his own"
 This blase bit of philosophy has always stayed with me, Leslie, and to tell you the truth, it has always been a great comfort to me as q wife, particularly when I first came to Hollywood and saw ali the pretty girls in Dicks studio fawning upon him because he was the producing manager.
 When I told this story to Dick one evening he said. My dear, it is per fectly true. A successful man in business hours thinks of nothing ex- cept his business"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
he eAayenture>jM MgystyAph g Ea99e4yAnAy R l3d)a by Jekry Sru<Ne a7
hy Aokrny SrueM

That is quite true, Toofte." Rag gedy Ann agreed, flor, whenever any one has nothing to do. he becomes lazy and discontcnted and when one becomes discontented, they usually become disagreeable"
 Just then the carpenter and Rag gcdy Andy walked up to Toofie and Raggedy Ann.
 What do you think. Toofie 2" Raggedy Andy said, the carpenter says he believes he will leave here and go out into the world again, for he has nothing to dol"
 "Yes," the carpenter said, q am growing tired again, Mr. Toofe"
 This will never do." Toofie cried, T will get my charms and make you not feel tired"
 "Oh l know what you should do. Mir. Toofie.' Eaggedy Ann cried when Toofie came out of his house with his magic charms, you should find something for the carpenter to do, then he won't feel tired. One never feels tired when they are doing something useful.'
 But I do not know how 10 do anything except carpenter work" the carpenter sadly said. "Why not build a fine large grocery store with meat market in back and make a magic ice box and all the supplies in it and let the carpenter be the Tiny Town grocery man." Raggedy Andy suggested.
 | But Toofic has already built q tiny grocery and mnat market" Rag gedy Ann told Raggcdy Andy
 That won't make even a sperk Of difrcrence." Eaggedy Andy replied, cause every town has more than one grocery and meat market anyway"
 That is SO" Toofie said. 'how would you like to be a grocery man, Mr. Carpenter. and give everything away free 10 the little littl" wood land creatures who live here"
 "I have always wanted 10 he a grocery man" Mir. Carpenter laugh' d. So Toofio with his magic built a larger meat market and grocery store. and RaEgcdy Ann and Rag gcdy Andy and Too'ic went over tc watch Mir. Carpenter take charge.
 And. as everything was magica and to be given away free. it was lots of fun and they all drank ice coli pop from bottles ani ate candy GOV. cred cookies while tho nNw grocery man. all smiles. waited upon tho tiny woodland creature customers.