The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
The

"our greatest instrument is The
DAILY WORKER.
ut is easy to get lot of enthusi-
asm over the celebration of the vic
tories of the Russian workers. but we
must not forget that these victories
had to be paid for in sacrifices. 1t is
up to us to show our appreciation of
these sacrifices by strengthening our
own organization so that we can bet
ter lead the American proletariat to
victory"
The speaker to follow Max Bedacht
was Herbert Fam, national secretary
of the Young Workers League who
called the security pact signed at Lo-
carno an attempt on the part of CAPT
talism to rehabilitate itself.
He pointed out that the weakest
link in the chain of capitalism is no
longer central Europe where capital
ism was first introduced, but that It
has moved to the colonial possession
of Syria. Morocco, China, where re.
volts against imperialist domination
have broken out.
1
formation of the Communist Interna-
tional and spoke at length on the part
that Karl Liebknecht had played in
the organization of the youth against
militarism. He showed that the fight
started by Liebknecht has been taken
up by many others, mentioning
Crouch and Trumbull as two Of those
in this country who are fighting the
imperialist policies OF their masters.
He urged the workers to organize and
to struggle for the establishing of a
Communist society in America.
sing Revolutionary Songs.
Following the talk by Herbert Fam,
the Ukrainian workers chorus, in the
colorful costumes OF. their native land.
sang a number of revolutionary songs.
Max Shachtman, who followed the
Ukrainian chorus, called upon all TO
make sacrifices, just as the Russian
workers had done in the struggle
urging the assembled workers to con
tribute to The DAILY WORKER. A
collection was then taken I'D.
Earl Browder, director of the re-
search department followed Max
Shachtman.
Come to Rejoice.
We wonder how it can be that peo-
pie come here and stay very late at
night and listen to poor speakers
There must be a reason. You don't
come mere to hear the speaker at all.
You come here to demonstrate" =
He showed how the Russian revoIu.
ton stopped the imperialist world war
and lifted Russia out of the mosaic OF
Imperialism and showed the workers
how to organize.
He showed that the Rreatast
achievement OF the Russian revolutior
was the organization Of the Communist
international for the organization Of
which the capitalist class win nevny
forgive the workers. He called up6n
the assembled workers 20 stand bv
the Communist international ana finn.
pledge their alliance 10 the worka-~
OF Soviet Russia.
4
successful Demonstration In DetroI+.
especial to The Daily Workar1
! DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s-worksr.
turned out in great numbers here IA
JOIN the celebration Of the eighth an
nlVersary OF the Bolshevik revolution
IN Russia. Many nationalities were
represented at the gathering, which
was held at Finnish Hall.
J. Louis Engdahl, editor of Thu
DAILY WORKER, was the principal
speaker, showing how the Boysheyik
revolution, the basis Of the world pro-
letarian struggle for power. had
changed from the defensive during it's
nrst years to an offensive struggle
against International capitalism. Ed
gar Owens, district organiser, was
chairman. Barney Mass spoke for the
Young Workers League. Alfred
Goetz made the appeal for DAILY
WORKER subscriptions. The Finn
ish band and the Ukrainian, Finnish
and other choruses furnished the
musical program, with a program Of
gymnastics being given by group of
Finnish children. The program ended
with an address by a Finnish speaker
and playlet in Finnish.
Attic an admission was charged and
in spite Of the fact that many subs"
and much literature was disposed of.
nevertheless, the audience also con-
tributed $151.5s tho The DAILY
WORKER collection.
Feel M~.-v.