The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
WORK OF LEADER
TO Be DESCRIBED
in MANY CITIES
Prominent Communists
Will Speak
lContinued frocn Roc onel

Continued from Page One)
plished so easily IN all sections. -
King stated. Il made a point of
visiting every nucleus meeting and
asking every member Individually for
his pledge. Every agent received in
structions to raise the Issue of the
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund at every
meeting and to welcome discussion
on it by the membership The result
has been an almost one hundred per
cent success.
"Today the amount in the Ruthen-
berg Sustaining Fund Of Section
IS climbing into the upper two hun
dreds. In short time it win reach
three hundred dollars month. It is
the object of our section to attain a
four hundred dollar a month fund
and we EXPECT to do this within two
months" King said.
Ruthenherg's Legacy.
"Chsrles f. Ruthenberg left the
American working class the tradition
of an indomitable revolutionist to fol-
low, equal ard sprpass," King as
serted. Gle also left them the duty
of building and defending their mill
tant daily press against oil attacks
from the American bosses. Today
The DAILY WORKER is being as
saulted on all sides by the agents of
American eapitalism, the militarist
and patriotic societies and the United
States courts.
A Militant Example,
"The Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund
is such a means" Leo King declared.
LET every section thru the length
and breadth of this country follow
lie example and the tactics of Sec
ton /, New York in building up the
Rrfhenberg Sustaining Fund.
sfLet the American workers follow
ire example of their indomitable
lse5er, unselfishly devoting their
snersses and dedicating every avail
ale cent 70 tne Puthenberg Sustain
ny zNu>a end tae defense of their
DIZZY orger-'
Sssles of Ruthenberg Memorial
meetings are being arranged turnout
re -ln.ted States to commemorate the
5.st, e. the leader of militant Ameri-
CIR working class.
IEeeting in New York.
Thousands Of workers from the
lew York District will fill the Cen
IRA. Opera House, 67th St. and Bird
Avenue at 2 p. M, March IL, to pay
homage to the memory of Ruthen-
berg. Plans are being made to seat
tbs big crowd which it is expected
will assemble in the large auditorium
where William w. Weinstone, or
ganizer of District l, Workers (Com-
munist) Party, William z. Foster,
Secretary of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, Bertram D. Wolfe, Ma
tional Agitprop Director, and Jack
Stachel, organization secretary Of the
Workers PARTY viii address the meet
ing on Ruthenberg's achievements.
Memorials Thruout L. S.
Chicago will hold its big Ruthen-
berg memorial meeting on Sunday,
March 4, at Ashland Auditorium, with
Robert Minor and Max Bedacht as the
principal speakers.
Preparations for similar memorials
are being elaborated turnout the
United States Meetings will be held
in Philadelphia at the Labor lnsti-
tute $40 Locust Street on March 3,
when Jay Lovestone, Executive
Secretary Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party will address the workers.
In Youngstown, Ohio, he Ruthen-
berg Memorial meeting viii be held
at 800 E. Federal St., at 1880 p. m.
Pittsburgh workers hold their meet
ing March at the Labor Lyceum, 80
Miller St., with William w. Weinst ne
as the principal speaker.
Cleveland will observe the Ruthen-
berg memorial on Sunday, March A,
at 2 p. m. with William w. Wein-
stone as speaker.
The Detroit meeting will be April
/, with Jay Lovestone and H. M.
Wicks as the speakers.
The meeting at New Haven will be
today at SO Howe st. with Alex Bit
lehman as speaker.
In every city where the Workers
(Communist) Party has an organiza-
ton such mass meetings will be held
in memory of Ruthenberg. In the
Minnesota district Norman H. Tallen-
tire and Pat Devine will speak at
many meetings. In Kansas Hugo
Ohler and Schoan will cover many
meetings.