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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
7. U. (. |. BRANCH,
MIL WAUKEE, Gets
A. F. OF |. REPORT
MiIitants Of All Unions
Are Invited
(speeIaI to ths Daily workerl

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 5.-Charles
Kuzdas, secretary of the Milwaukee
section Of the Trade Union Education.
al League has arranged a meeting for
Jan. 10, to be held at 1880 p. m, Bris.
bane Hall, at which William F. Dunno
will speak on the FL Paso convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
The secretary of the Milwaukee
league section has sent out the fol
lowing letter which is expected to re-
suit in a large attendance of trade
unionists:
To All Trade Unions and Labor Fra
ternal Organizations.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
You are cordially invited to attend
our lecture on the subject of THE
Ell PASO CONVENTION OF the
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA
Dor AND THE LAST STAND OF
GOMPERS."
The lecture will be given by VIM.
F. Dunno of the Electrical Workers
Union, who is recognized as an au-
thority on the American labor move
ment, as well as a masterful speak
er and writer and a militant trade
unionist.
The American labor movement is
confronted today with many prob
lens of vital Importance. You will
be interested to learn what answer
was given to these problems by the
convention; what decisions were
taken on the question of independ-
ent political action; the question of
unemployment and the organization
Of unorganized and the problems of
amlgamation and consolidation Of
existing trade unions to resist at
tack of an open shop drive.
You will also be interested to
know what decision was taken on
the question of international rela
tions and what significance may be
attached to the presence at the AM
erican Federation Of Labor conven-
ton of fraternal delegates represent
ing organized labor of other coun-
tries, such as Germany and Mexico.
VIM. F. Dunno, in addition ogiv-
ing a full report on the convention,
will also throw light on all these
questions.
The lecture will take place Satur
day, Jan. 10, 1924 at 1880 p. m.
sharp, in Brisbane Hall, 52S Chest
nut street, third floor, and should be
attended by every trade unionoist
who has the interest of organized la
Dor at heart.
There will be no admission
charge.
Fraternally yours,
Charles kuzdas, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
PHILA. BRANCHES
Give BIG BOOST
TO DAILY DRIVE
Take Out Many Insur-
ance Policies
BY ALFRED WAGENKNEcHT.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 5.-A
roll call of the eighteen Philadelphia
branches taken at last nights mass
meeting showed that all are earnestly
engaged in securing their full quotas
in the drive to insure the DAILY
WORKER for 1925.
The Philadelphia branches realize
that the official organ of the Workers
Party-The DAILY WORKERS. the
builder of the Workers Party, and that
party membership increases as the
readers of the DAILY WORKER in
crease.
The branches realize the serious
nature Of their duty to safeguard the
spokesman of our party, and are max.
ing concerted attempt to prove them
selves militant by making remittances
from every Philadelphia branch. The
aim of the branches here is to make
these remittances before Jan. s, in
order to appear upon the militant
page of the Birthday Edition of the
DAILY WORKER, to celebrate the
first anniversary Of the printing of the
DAILY WORKER.
A big drive for subscriptions is on.
The membership meeting resulted in
over $4,000 in donations for policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Farmer Runs Workers, Movie.

Out near Frederick, South Dakota,
lone comrade had been reading in
the English and Finnish Communist
press of the delight shown by workers
of big and little cities over working
class pictures, especially those that
showed the winning and building of
the first workers and farmers re-
public, Soviet Russia. He wanted to
see those movies, but for long time
left that his town was too far off the
beaten track to make this possible.
Finally the urge became too strong
to be denied. A little local inquiry
showed that local picture houses
could be rented at reasonable price,
and letter to the International Work
ers' Aid, 10 s. Lincoln St., soon
brought information that other costs
were also low enough. So he lined
up three comrades to pledge them
selves to share a possible deficit and
arranged showing of "The Fifth
Year."
He faithfully put up the posters and
distributed the heralds sent by the
national Office, and was surprised at
how easily movie news finds its way
into the local capitalist paper. Then
came the day Of the show. two days
before Christmas. and with il came
biting sub zero wave. Most Of the
farmers upon whom he had counted
for his crowd were frozen in, but he
drew enough of an audience from
town and nearby to cover all expenses
and show a profit OF over $50 for
working class relief besides. This
farmer comrade is going to run more
movies. and he is urging his friends
in other similar sections to do like
wise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Youngstown Sub
District Meeting
Saturday, Jan. 10
Especial to The DAILY workerl

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 5.-The
sub-district committee will hold its
next meeting on Saturday, Jan. 10, at
8 .. M, at the Athletic Hall, 33S1a w.
Federal street. All branches will
render a report on insurance policies
sold for the DAILY WORKER. The
quota for the sub-district is $1,000 and
by the way the branches are work
ing the membership will go over the
top awhooping.
All branches will make returns on
the vote cast on the majority and
minority theses. Many branches have
completed their vote on the theses,
but have made no returns to the sub.
district.
Beginning Friday, Jan. 8, at p. m.
Comrade John Brahtin, district educa.
tional director, will start his series
of eleven lectures. The lectures will
continue turnout the winter months
and all branch members should attend
and bring along sympathizers and
visiting party members. Readers Of
the DAILY WORKER are urged to at
tend these educational lectures which
will be held at the Athletic Hall, 1884,
w. Federal st. No admission will be
charged.
The DAILY WORKER is for sale
at newsstand located just around the
corner of Market st. on e. Boardman
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

famine riot in the Odessa district.
This cable quoted" an editorial from
the Odessa Izvestia of October IL as
follows:
"our Red Army last spring filed
the mouths of $4,000 peasants and
workers in the Charkoff district with
earth because they killed the local
commisariats and robbed the grain
houses :"
The local Russian white guard sheet
picked up this yarn and ran an edi-
torial bewailing the victims Of the
Bolshevik atrocities.
There aren't very many people even
among the Tribune readers who be-
lieve these stories any more. There
are hardly any at all among the few
readers of the Russian sheet.
The DAILY WORKER gave a
proper answer to these counter-revolu,
| tionary liars at that time, but in order
to put them to the pillory we have
asked the Odessa Izvestia to send us
copy of that newspaper for October
IL. We received reply.
In the issue of November %, the
Odessa Izvestia, under the headline
1.-THE Democratic LIARS" writes:
This time we are getting popular
in the United States. On October IL
we were talking in our editorials
about the most peaceful things-the
preparations for the All-Union Teach
ers' Congress, but out of this the
Chicago newspapers made such a
mess
mot long a go the 'Vossische lei
tung' Of Berlin, with the solemn face
of a friendly crook, made an insur
rection in Charkov, proving it with
quotations from our paper. Now the
Chicago Russky Viestnik and other
American papers, quoting AN editorial
from the Odessa Izvestia of October
49, made an instruction right here
in Odessa $4,000 workers and peas
ants shot'-exactly $4,000!
These lies are no more in vogue
even in America, and the DAILY
WORKER of Chicago has asked us tc
send them copy of our paper o.
October IL in order to put to the
pillory the yellow American press al
we'll as the white guard Russian
sheet We are sending them the
paper, but will that stop the lies o.
the professional liars?
To-day they are quoting an Odess;
paper. 1t sounds serious and it il
safe, for who reads the Odessa IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
THREE MOVIES
IN ONE EVENING
FOR ONE PRICE

The workers Of Chicago will have
the opportunity to see three live work
ing class pictures in one evening for
the price Of one. All the pictures were
made in Russia during the revolution.
The first is "PoIlkushka," the IA
nous story of serfdom by L. N. Toll
stoy. Made into movie by the world
famous Moscow Art Theatre.
The second, "SoIdier VANS Miracle
a comedy, tells serious story about
religion, but in funny, peculiar Rus
sian way.
The third, ain Memorlam-LenIn,"
is showing Nicolai Lenin in action.
the last picture is shown in connec-
ton with the first anniversary of
Lenin's death.
The pictures will be shown In Chi
easo only ONE EVENING, THURS
DAY, JANUARY IS, from $50 to II
p. m. at GartneTs Independent
Theater, 3725 Roosevelt Road, near
independence Blvd.
Admission will be soc. Tickets are
for sale now at Russian Technical
School, 1902 w. Division ST., Russian
Cooperative Restaurants, 1874 w.
Division st. and $50 Milwaukee Ave,
at 166 w. Washington St., Room SO7,
at the DAILY WORKER, lib w.
Washington Blvd, and by all mem
bers of the Technical Aid Society,
] U. S. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

district president, got uneasy and es.
corted by his detective, w. d. Reese,
visited the prison a number of times
in an effort to find out what Cutler
and the others were doing there.
Prior to that his visits could be
counted on one hand. 1t is not the
assertion Of the progressive miners
that the Lewis tools are responsible
for these men being in prison, but the
assertion of the men themselves.
incorporate a letter from one of the
prisoners, one of many of like char
acter which we have received.
IT am writing you these few lines
to let you know that l am still alive,
and am fairly well so far as health
goes, but am very sorry to have had
to spend my third Xmas in prison.
But I, and all the others of our crowd
here know and appreciate the fact
that you boys are doing your best to
get us out, and we feel sure that you
are going to succeed for the way that
you boys are going about it shows
that you mean business.
Attorney Was Bought Out.
1--WE feel sure that you are aware Of
the fact that our attorney, Chas.
Schuck, was bought off to lay down
on us at our trial and to get us to
plead guilty under the promise that
we would all be out in from six
months to years time. That man
knew when he told us that story that
it was a barefaced lie. He knew that
he was being paid by Pagan and 9TH
ers to secure our conviction and when
once we were in prison to see that
only the ones whom the district offici-
ais wanted freed, secured their re-
lease. Now Brother Toohey, we were
all indicted upon the same charge and
imprisoned, therefore then why is it
that some of the men are released and
others are made to pull their time?
Nov, all the three year men feel
very certain that they are going to
have to do their time in full, unless
you boys are successful in a very
short time, and we hope that you will
be, but how about we men who have
sentences ranging from ten to five
years, and still all had the same
charge as the others? l tell you that
this whole scheme was planned by our
district officials, and executed by Chas.
Schuck who was supposed to have de-
Tended us. / tell you that we are in
nocent men who have been made the
goats for that bunch of crooks at
Pittsburgh, and it is our hope that we
may be given the opportunity to bring
to light the truth that will expose the
guilty parties and bring them to
speedy Justice"
That the officials are exposed to
the membership is evident by the
vote cast by the local unions in the
Avella section, the former homes of
the majority of the prisoners and a
machine stronghold. At one local the
progressives received 20S and the
gang sickly 8. The count of ballots
by the progressives shows that their
ticket swept the district, with hardly
local casting a majority against
them. A scandal is brewing about the
officials, which is but another one of
many, they being implicated this
time with crooked work in distribut-
ing strike relief, and being caught up
by the strikers and internal revenue
agents. This will deal with in an
other article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
As4se @ Mzz Naskkt,A M
DAILY WORKER SWINGS IN
BEHIND LOCAL CAMPAIGN

DAILY WORKER will
elect aldermanle candidates endorsed Workers
All branches supplied special folders
dollar DAILY WORKER
campaign additional
petitions candidates ballot
we'll supplied with DAILY WORKER subesrds
being distribution
"dsIy"
respective
The DAILY WORKER will play important during the whole
campaign planned to bring special editions
election battle tie height
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

City Central Committee Meets Jan. 2
The next meeting Of the City Cen
trial Committee, Workers Party, Loea
Chicago, will be held Wednesday, Jan
z, 1925, p. m. at Workers Hall, 722
Blue Island Ave. There are many i'm
portant matters: February aIdermaniC
elections, Industrial matters, which
must be handled. All delegates b'
on hand at p. m. sharp.
The delegates are requested to
settle at this meeting for "Poll-
kushka" tickets that were mailed to
! the branches from the city office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
SOVIET ENJOYS
And CHINESE IN
C. {. RAIL PACT
Cut Out Subsidy to
sa are Clergymen
Especial to the Daily Worker,

Especial to the Daily Workerl
HARDIN, (By mail)-The board of
directors and the board of auditors
of the Chinese Eastern Railway sat
in joint session for three days during
the weekend, the main item discussed
being the various expenditure budget
estimates for 1924 AS is known, the
former boards of directors had passed
less than third part or so of these
estimates, so that the new board has
from the very outset been faced by a
number Of accomplished facts in the
matter of expenditure.
Parsons Must Work
Among the decisions adopted at the
last meetings the resolution should be
noted to discontinue the granting of
any credits out of the railway funds
for the maintenance of churches and
clergy of the line. Henceforth, all
these persons shall be considered as
dismissed and the parishioners will
have to supply the funds for their
maintenance.
The question of credits for the rant
way police was also thoroughly dis
cussed, the decision finally arrived at
being to curtail this item by 100000
roubles. The latter curtailment is to
take effect from December LIST on.
Cut Down Officials
Further, IL was decided to curtail
by four assistant comptrollers the
staff Of the chief control department
Of the railway.
AS for the system of cr&dsting Chin
ese governmental institutions, il was
decided to keep the existing system
till the end of this year and to take up
this matter in detail when the estim-
ates for 1925 will be discussed.
The budget commission was charged
TO start the drafting of the 1925 es-
Inmates without delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

vsetia in. Chicago? Tomorrow they
will quote Savetskaya Belarus-we
have many newspapers, and the Amer
lean Hugheses have many dollars y.
THAT is the way they work up pub
lie opinion in America. That is the
way the free democratic press
writes"
Now, what has the Chicago Tribune
to say for itself? What has the coun-
ter-revolutionary Russian sheet to
say?
We know that they will continue to
print their lies. And we will continue
to prove them liars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Y. w. L. of Worcester
To Have Liebknecht
Day Celebration Jan. IL

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 5.-The
Y. w. l.. here will celebrate Karl
Leibknecht day at the Belmont Hail.
so Belmont St., Sunday afternoon, Jan
IL at $3.50. A very fine entertainment
has been arranged consisting of a mu
steal program and speeches. Comrade
Bloomfield will be the principal
speaker.