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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
WORKERS PARTY OPEN
AIR MEETINGS START
IN n. Y. THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-ln New
York Workers Party open air meet
lngs are being held thruout the city
every night during the week OF
Sept. 20 to Oct. 8 in the municipal
mayoraIty campaign now In pro-
gress.
On Monday evening we'll attended
meetings were held at 18th st. and
living Place; 10th ST. and 9Th
Ave-, and 153rd St. and Prospect
avenue.
The following meetings are
scheduled for the rest Of the week:
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20
9TH ST. and End Ave.--Traohten
berg, Brodsky, Greeht and others.
Columbus cirele-5entaII, PoIIack,
Royce, Benjamin, Pasternack.
9th st. and list Ave.--Baum, Hun
garlan and other speakers.
Stone and PItlln (5rookIyn)-Wolf,
Mitnik, chernenco, RubensteIn,
Numeroff.
Union and s. End st.--PrImoff,
RaIss, Rosen. slskInd.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80
Rutgers square-saIxman, shach-
no Epstein, Warshafsky, JampoI-
sky and Powers.
106th and Madison Ave.--ololn,
krumbeln, chorower, Landy, Eel
THURSDAY, OCT.
10th St. and 9th Ave.-5entalI,
JampoIsky, Brandy, Bert Miller, Sis
kind.
FRIDAY. OCT. 2
10th st. and End Ave.--erecht,
Trachtenberg, Bentsll, Poyntz.
10th st. and 9Th Ave.--Wein-
stone, krumbeln, Markof, Mitchell,
Shapiro. tlIg
lntervale and Wilkins--krumbeln,
PoIIaek, Royce, Pasternack.
Grand and neutrality-suspicious.,
PrImor, Poyntz, Royen.
SATURDAY., OCT. 8
9TH st. and Ave.A-POlIack and
Russian speakers.
9th, Ave. and 3sth st.-clarenee
Miller and Greek Speakers.
t4sth ST. and 3rd Ave-: Baum,
Mcdonald, 6entali, Powers.
Grand and RoeblInp---Prlmoff, Me-
sin, sisklnd, Hartman.
Stone and PltkIn--Wolf, Llfshitz,
cherneneo, Mink, Rubenstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Auctioneer's Hammer
Echoes Thru Kaiser's
Corfu Fairy Castle

CORFU, Sept. 2S-Intimate relics
of the former German emperor and
his son, the ex-crown prince, went
under the hammer as the sale Of the
furnishings of Achilieon, the Fairy
Castle" of Corfu, began.
The castle, built at cost of
s1O,OOO,OOO BY The restless Empress
Elizabeth of Austria, was afterwards
purchased by the ex-kaiser for $780,
600. -,
Only the statues will be excluded
from the sale. So extensive is the
list of articles to be auctioned off that
the sale is expected to last four
weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

The letter Of the rentfal executive
committee Of the Wbfkars (Commun-
ist) Party regarding ltn4 Toledo, Ohio
united front proposal is as follows;
Chicago, ILL.,. Sept 2s, 1925.
Clarence Buehler, secretary,
G. c. @. Workers (Communist) Party,
Toledo, Ohio.
Dear Comrade: Under date of Sept.
2Srd there appeared IN the DAILY
WORKER a united front proposal
made by our party to the socialist can
liddte for mayor of Toledo Ohio The
party has not received any seperate
detailed report in regard to ths prop
osal made and is therefore dependent
upon it's judgment Of the situation
upon the report appearing in the
DAILY WORKER, and this report
makes it necessary for the central
executive committee. TO discuss the
question with the comrades of Toledo
with the view Of avoiding mistakes in
the application of the united front
tactic.
The Toledo organization Of the
party correctly estimated the require
ments of the present situation in seek
ing to achieve the placing on the bal
lot of united labor ticket in the
municipal elections in Toledo. 1t is
the policy of our party to endeavor to
unite all workers organizations in
support Of labor candidates as against
the capitalist candidates in the cleo
tions. In taking the initiative to place
such a united labor ticket in the field,
the Toledo comrades show the proper
conception OF the party policy. How
ever, on the basis of the statement
published in the DAILY WORKER,
the central executive committee is
obliged to say that the method of
achieving this united labor ticket,
proposed by the comrades Of Toledo,
is not correct one.
The policy of the party is to unite
all workers organizations Grade un-
ions, co-operatives, fraternal organiza-
lions, labor political organizations) in
support of candidates pledged to a
platform representing the workers in
terests. Such a united front could
include the socialist party It would
therefore have been a correct policy
II the Toledo organization of the party
had initiated a call ola conference of
workers organizations which included
the socialist party and had made a
public declaration calling upon the So
cialist party to participate in such a
conference and in support of united
front labor ticket which such confer
ence might put in the fieid.
1t is, however, quite another thing
for the Toledo party organization to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS BEING
HELD IN REORGANIZATION DRIVE

Workers cOmmunlsD membership arranged
parS reorganization with held
the following
BUFFALO, NJ Y-sundsy r. T..
CHICAGO, ILL-wednesday, Oct Northwest Hail.
Ruhenbers Martin Aben
NEW HAVEN, coNN-oct II. William
being
Los Angeles ether
ship addressed
published
a compiled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
sslz. 5000 In Narcotics.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IS
Three men and one woman, giving
Detroit as their home, were to be ar
ranged before u. S. Commissioner
Randoll today following a raid on a
hotel, which, authorities said, nettted
them a quantity Of narcotics valued
at $4,000.
The four arrested were Blanche At
kinson, Charles Atkinson, Barry Hall,
and Harry Driscoll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

Russia, and a discussion of the
relation OF art to life. A fear
less application of materialist
dialectics in an analysis of lit
erature and art. IL mo. 256 PIP.
$3.50
THE NEW THEATRE AND
CINEMA OF SOVIET RUSSIA
by Huntly Carter.
Mr.. Carter, the eminent au-
thority, presents here verit-
able encyclopedia Of the Russ
ian theater today. s vo. 300 pp.
= 6S half-tones and II wood
cuts 5000
MAMMoNART by Upton Sim
clair.
This versatile and busy man
has now assailed the field of
Art. This book is study Of
the worlds culture from the
standpoint of economics. who
owns the artists and why?" ITO
what extent has literature serv-
ed and glorified the ruling class
esq" These are the questions
Sinclair poses and answers.
Paper 1.o0-cloth $500
THE CRY FOR JUSTICE by
Upton Sinclair.
An anthology of the literature
of social protest. Extractions
from the works of the worlds
greatest writer's and artists con-
corning their attitudes towards
things as they are.
Paper $1.oo-cloth $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
LETTISH FEDERATION BUREAU
PLEDGES UNQUALIFIED SUPPORT
TO COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL

BOSTON he Lsh federation Internationally
Ruhenbeg leadership the communis
o for publication.
Resolution Pledges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

as made a correct application
of the united front tactic, the central
executive committee is compelled to
publish this letter in the party press
for the guidance Of the party as
whole.
We feel certain that the Toledo
comrades will understand the motives
of the central executive committee in
making this statement Is to aid the
Toledo comrades and the party as
whole in achieving a clear understand
ing of the united front tactic, so that
the party may correctly apply this
tactic without compromising it's char
acter as Communist Party and so
that it will rebound to the strengthen
ing of the Communist movement and
of the Workers (Communist) Party.
Fraternally Yours,
C. (. Ruthenberg, Gen. See'y.
Workers (Communist) Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

books the theory practice and history OF
revolutionary labor the backbone OF all the
books in THE Source of All Communist Literature"
many Others These contribute to the de-
veopment proetarian culture The number of them
growng-as you will by the books of fiction, era-
ture and listed here:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Get your tickets at Novy Mir.
80 Union Square.

Comrade Mayakovsl1y will speak in
Chicago on Friday, Oct. 2. at Temple
Hall, cor. Van Buren, st. and Marsh
field, Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

DEcE MBER THE FOUR
TENTH by Dmitri Merezhkov-
sky.
An intense and gripping his
torical novel dealing with one or
the most stirring episodes in
Russian history-the attempt to
dethrone Tsar Nicholas ] in De-
cember, 1926. IL mo. 800 PIP. $500
FLYING osSlP-storie of New
Russia.
Eleven short stories written
since the Revolution, revealing
the new literary trends, and pre-
senting the work Of the most
significant Of the new Russian
writer's. IL mo. 800 PIP. $3.50
CHAINS by Henri Barbusse.
Anew novel by the renowned
author of Under Fire" A
moving love story is woven into
the narration of Mans age-old
struggle for progress. 2 vols.
~ mo. each 3O4 pp. $500
RHYMES OF EARLY JUNGLE
FOLK by Mary Marcy.
Interesting and educational
poems for children. An outline
of. pre-history for young people
illustrated with seventy-one
beautiful wood cuts. $500
LITERATURE AND REvoLU-
TON by Leon Trotsky.
A brilliant criticism Of pres
ent-day literary groupings in
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
ARRANo2: CONTEST
FOR JUNIOR BAND

Special Prize-money has been set
aside for Junior Band Contest which
J viii be made a feature of the Trenton
Fair TO be held this year from Septem-
ber 2S. to October 3. An award OF
s375 viii be made in cash prizes In
addition to loving cup and medal
for the winning organization Entries
are being solicited from Juvenile or
ganizatious and the competition is
expected to be keen. The percentages
mel, posture and appearance; quality
and character of selections; tech.
nique and rendition; and service at
the Exposition The winner of the
first prize will take 5000 and the sec,
ond prize of 500.
Professor W. Otto POLICEMAN. Of
Trenton. is in charge of the contest
and the committee on judging will be
composed of Miss Catherine Zisgen,
Supervisor of Music OF Public Schools,
of Trenton; Benedict Napoliello, Di-
rector of Philharmonic Band; and ed
ward A. Mueller, Composer and Or
ganist.
Another contest to be conducted at
the Exposition will also bring money
awards to the winning juvenile. To
increase interest in the higher art
among boys and girls the Fair Asso
citation will offer SIS for the best
essays on the painting in the Fair Art
Exhibit which appeals most to pu-
pil of any grade school. The essay Is
to be limited to not more than 100
1 words and is to set forth the reason
the boy or girl who writes 1t regards
the picture he selects as more inter
esting than any other I'm the exhibition.
The essays are to be mailed to the
Secretary of the Fair, not later than
October 5, and for the one which is
regarded as the best, prize OF $40
will be given and for the second best
IS.
Teachers are supplied with free
tickets to admit the school children
on Monday OF the Fair and the man
agement has announced that special
free attractions will be staged that
day for the kiddies, ]. Fred Mar
gerum. the General Manager OF the
Exposition, will have the performing
elephants brought to the Boys and
Girl Club Exhibit Buildings for spe-
cial outdoor performance, and other
entertaining features have been prom
ised for the day The night show
with the spectacle "Rome under
Nero" is to be given Monday of this
year for the first time so as to permit
parents who may wish to remain with
their children to see It, The Night
show will be continued until Friday
night
Harness and running races will be
featured in the track events from
Monday to Thursday, and automobile
races will be held Friday and Satur-
lay of the Fair.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
LUMBERVILLE
QUINBYS ENTERTAIN


The Misses Mary and Margaret
Quinby entertained number of
friends at their home here on We'd
nesday evening at supper and cards.
The house was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers, Brashears, of
Doylestown, were the caterers. The
Misses Quinby were assisted in re
ceiving by their mother, Mrs. Isaiah
Quinby.
The guests were-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Taylor, Oak Lane; Mrs.
A. B. Sellers and Mrs. ]. C. Swart
ley, of Doylestown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Twining, of Hatboro; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kinsey, of Lahas-
ka; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackfan. Miss
Elsie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Ely; Mrs. Mary b. Maxwell; Mrs.
Hulda p. Mattison, and Miss Doro-
thy Ely, of New Hope; Misses
Iroemner, of Point Pleasant; Mr..
and Mrs Wilmot Quinby; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Preston Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as ClaXton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son w. Cottman of Solebury; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Howard Paxson, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Funk; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Vasey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tins
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. S l.. Paxson
of Lumberville.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
GOVERNORS OF
STATE WILL meet

New Jerseys six living ex-Governors
have been invited to attend the Tren-
ton Fair which will be held next week.
from September 2S to October 3, to
meet the two aspirants for the Execu-
tive Office, Senator Arthur II. Whitney
and A Harry Moore. They will all be
the guests of Colonel Mahlon r. Mar
gerum. Secretary OF the Trenton TX
position.
The six living former Governors are
John w. Griggs, who served from 1896
to 1885, Foster M Voorhees,, 1899 to
1909; Edward C. Stokes, 1905 to 1908:
James F. Fielder, 1914 to 1917; SEN
ator Walter e. Edge. from 1917 to 1919.
and Senator Edward l. Edwards, 1920
to 1923. Governor George S. Silzer
will also be special guest.
Thursday has always been termed
Politicians Day at the Trenton Fair,
and it is the expectation that there will
be large turn out of candidates for
office from all parts OF the state.
The various State Departments are
to have prominent part in this years
Exposition, and 1t is the expectation
that the display which will be made
in the New Jersey Building will be of
special interest to the visitors Among
the Departments which will be repre-
sented are: The State Hospitals at
Morris Plains and Trenton, the New
Lisbon Colony, State Prison, the De
partment of Conservation and Develop
ment, the Reformatory for Women the
Village for Epileptics at Skillman. the
Commission for the Blind Fish and
Game, School for the Deaf, Glen Gard.
ner Sanatorium. the State Highway
Department. the Department of lnsti-
tutions and Agencies, the Division of
Architecture and Construction. the
Division of State Use. the Girls Home,
the Railway Reformatory, the School
for Feeble Minded at Vineland, and the
Jamesburg Reformatory.
The displays these Departments will
make will be typical of their activities
One of the features will be shown by
the State Highway Department and
will include samples of cores cut from
newly constructed concrete roads for
testing blocks. The Fish and Game
Department will make an attractive
showing OF animals from the Game
farm and fish from the State hatch.
cries
Professor J. w. Bartlett. Superin-
tendent of the Live Stock Department,
at the Fair, stated that the demand of
stalls has been heavier than any other
year. He has received entries from
the famous Elm nill Jersey Farm OF
Bridgeport, Conn, and from the cen
trail poor district OF Lueerne, Pa, the
latter for string OF Holsteins The
Essex County Hospital. which won
more blue ribbons than any other herd
last season. have dozen animals
listed for the competition.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
SOLEBURY

Mrs. Jesse Naylor, Mrs. Grace
Naylor and Herbert Naylor, attend
ed the Ball Game and Air-plane
flight near Newtewn ON Sunday.
Carpenters. masons and electri-
clans are engaged in building the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James, of
Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel Roller, of Philadel-
phia and Miss Mercy Roller, of New
Ioork were the weekend guests
at Misty Hills Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nation
hiser accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Bennett, of Holieong, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus kinsey
near Newtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Web
ster, Of Philadelphia. were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Nattenhise: on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel R Hendricks
spent Sunday in Centre Bridge.
Guests at the home of Robert and
Elizabeth Isler on Sunday were; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pslug- Fielder and
children, of Overbrook; and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cell and daugh-
ters, of Doylestown.
Mrs. Robert Ely has returned to
her. home at Washington Crossing
after spending some time at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Walton. Mrs. Ely's healthis i'm
proved, but she is still unable to
walk without the aid of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler called
on friends in Centre Bridge on Sun
day.
Miss Amy r. Ely has been indis-
posed for several days.
Mrs. Jonathan Warner is confin-
ed to her bed with influenza. Her
son, William Warner of Trenton,
visited his parents over the week
end.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
TITUSVILLE
TIDINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Philips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drake. motor
ed to Camden, Sunday, as the
guest of Mr.. brakes sister, Mrs. "
Wheeler.
Mrs. John Hobson of Trenton, was
a Thursday guest at the home of
Miss Lydia Lambert.
Mrs. John Most, of this place.
and Mrs. Jennie Smirl, of Edgely.
were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Leon
Kent's at Washington Crossing.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bogart, of
Rancrous Creek, We're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scudder.
On Monday they were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Haviland Lam
bert. Mr.. Bogart was formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson and
children, Ethel, Jay and William Jr.,
motored to Asbury Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Suydam and
children Wilma, Verna, and Robert
of Pennington and Charles Hide
brand, of Trenton. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
lneWS.
Mrs. Cora Hildebrand, of Tren-
ton, visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand.
Mrs. Jennie Smirl of Edgely. has
returned home after spending a week
with Mrs. John Most.
The Junior League meetings of
the M. +. Church will reopen the
first of October. after being closed
during the summer months.
DR.. M. S. Simpson and Alvin
Bosart have returned from "A tour
through the western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Lroy Eye and Flor
ence Chichester have returned from
a town to Michigan, where they
were the guest of Mrs. Ege's
brother, Robert Ross.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
W. c. T. L. REPORTS FULL
| YEARS WORK

AT the recent annual meeting of
the Bucks County w. c. 7. u. held
in Dolington, it was reported that
1870 meetings had been held during
the past year Other activities in
cluded 33 socials, Is public meet
ings, IL Willard and IL Anniversary
sessions with picnies and luneheons;
40 scrap books have been made, 249
Testaments and 50,l87 pages of l.
terature distributed.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
Trenton Junction Road Still Closed

Trenton Junction Road Still Closed
The road from the center of the
village of Trenton Junction to the
Scotch road, which has been in bad
condition for two years or more,
and in process of concreting since
last Spring, is still in the process.
Each side of the Reading Railway
culvert it has been completed, but
the eonereting under the culvert is
only just beginning. 1t may be fin
ished before winter, and if so it
will be great convenience to peo-
pie from this section going to all
uptown or East Trenton points.
The Lambertville record., 1925-09-24
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL" HAS
A RIVAL. IN BYRAM ROAD

Continued from first page)
job. AT present the entire street is
tied up, except at crossings. A
portion of the concrete has been laid
but much yet remains to be done.
Unless the work is completed by
December 10 there is a penalty of
make money by paying the penalty
and hanging the work over until
warmer weather came again.
Local people travelling to or be-
yond Hopewell, will find it easier
to 90 via Woodsville, entering Hope
we'll at the railroad station. This
avoids the bad roadway of West
Broad street.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
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