SIX [THE WEEKLY PEOPLE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1032

OFFICIAL N A T I O N A L E X E C U T I V E COM­

M I T T E E , Arnold Petewcn, Na­tional Secretary, ** Rote Street, New York City.

N E W YORK L A B O * N E W S CO., the Party"! Literature Agency, 46 Rote Street , New York City.

O F F I C I A L N O T I C E S — F o r tech­nical reasonj no notices of Par ty meeting! or affairs can go in that are not in this office by Saturday, 9 A. M . Address such matter to the Editorial Department , Weekly People, not to Par ty officials.

A D V E R T I S E M E N T — Copy for advertisements mast be in our hands not later than the Saturday preceding date of issue.

I Edgar C. Thomas, North Bend, Wash. , ;GREATER N E W YORK P I C N I C

$25. Harry Carlson, Brooklyn, N.Y., $20. Tibbett's Brool Park, K. F\, Milwaukee, Wis., S10. Mr. and Sunday, August 7. Mrs. Robert Bachman, Detroit, Mich., $5. I The three Sections of Greater Theo. Baeff, St. Louis, Mo., §5. Ed. Val- j Xe \v York, and their friends, will entine, Dehuar, N.Y., $5. l i a V e their day on Sunday, August 7,

A Friend. Ann Arbor, Mich., $5. P. J. : a t Tibbett 's Brook Park, in what D., Seattle, Wash.. $5. Wm. Morrison, promises to be the biggest and most Rabbit Lake, Sask., Canada, $2. J. Wagon- ; entertaining of the picnics held SO er, St. Louis, Mo., per T. Baeff. $5. far this summer, the picnic for joint

Reynolds's Itinerary ! * •

Comrade Reynolds, Pfesidt ntial * a

Aiken's Itinerary rice

•

National Campaign Fund 1932

Charles Kuchan, St. Louis, Mo., $1. A. Nemets, Cleveland, Ohio, .45.

Henry Mull, Belmar, N. J., $5. In

Sections of Greater New York. The women comrades of Greater

New York are threatening to make Memory of Daniel De Leon, Hartford, i the food tables the most scrumptious Conn., $2. S. R., Reading, Pa., $3. Victor j that ever was, and that is saying Panovec, Easton, Pa., $5. Carl Deman- I something when one recalls the gor-;ate, Schenectady, N. Y., $2. W. H. Orth, geous display of table solids and

Harrisburg, Pa., $5. Eric and Cecille Hass, $5. J. T. Os­

borne, Minneapolis, Minn., $5. Nathan Pressman, Ferndale, N, Y., $1. G. Sulen-

dainties that graced the last picnic there and made such voracious materialists of us all. I f all the do­nations of foodstuffs, to be organ-

tic, Hillside, III, $2. South Slavonian i j z e d <at the Sections' meetings in the

i

.

Per H. Kruse, Detroit, Mich.: H. Kruse, $25; A Comrade, $25.

Sympathizer, Holland, Conn., per F. J.

Wilson, $5. Section Essex Co., N. J., on pledge,

$6.25. Per Albert Barnes, Fall River, Mass.,

on Berkley and Barnes pledge, $10. Section Montgomery Co., N.Y., C. Ross-

bach, $1. Eric Hass: Jackson, Mich., $1.75; Nar-

din Park, Mich., $5.43; Fort Wayne, Ind., .57; Pontiac, Mich., JO; Ed. Farbcr Cin­cinnati, O., $1; Herman Klocker, Detroit, $1; Peter Gooni*, Detroit, .50.

J. P. Campbell, collections, South Bend,

Ind., $1.38. Bulgarian S. L. F., $200. Pennsylvania S. E. C, Anonymous, $10.

Section Indianapolis, Ind., Joe Matz, $1. Section Cook Co., III. Collected on List

429 by Carl Mellroth: Carl Mellroth, $1; Eric Pihl, $1; Oscar Nelson, .50; Fred I^efaon, .50; C. Johnson, .25. Collected on List 431 by Peler Westerberg: Knute Kaskon, $2; A. Nelson, $2; Henning An-dreason, $1. Collected on List 438 by Jim Moskos: L. Yaple, $1; J. Moskos, .50; S. Spanos, $1; S. Papadopubs, .50.

Section St. Paul, Minn., collected on List 145; M. Cikanek, $5; Friend, $5; Wm. Muller, $1.; C. A. Hultgren, $1J Roy Hammer, $1; John Nelson, $1; E. J. Pi-nochi, $1; Frank Kiatochoil, $1; John Larson, .50; Robert Loescheck, $1; Adolph Miller, $1.

K. F., Milwaukee, Wis., $25. Section Kings Co., N. Y., List 1243: E. F. Weg­ener, $5. Withelm Anderson, New York City, $3. Massachusetts S. E. C, Charles F. Clans, $4.

V. L. Reynolds, collections: Troy, $10; Amsterdam, $2.60; Schenectady, $5.42; Utica, $3.70; Syracuse, $6.07; Rochester, $2. S3.

May Woodhouse, Columbus, Ohio, pledge, $5. H. Lieberman, New York City, on pledge, $15. J. P. Campbell, col­lection at Fort Wayne, .98.

Section Lorain, Ohio, joint picnic hdd by Bulgarian; Hungarian and English Sections, $37.85.

Eric Hass, collections: Pontiac, Nardin Park. $5.03; Lansing, $6.53.

iW. G. HeUatrom, Duluth, Minn. C. G. Swanson, $5

Section IXJS Angeles, Calif., collected on List 0 by R. G. McQuiUan: Fred Braun, .50; John Banck, $1.

J. W. Aiken, collections: Jersey City, $4.50; Paterson, $2.28; Elizabeth, $1.61;

-P. Krettler, Elizabeth, $2.50; Trenton, $1.23; Philadelphia, $10.15.

Day's Wage, Section Essex Co., N. J.: Yictor Swan-,,

son. $8; 11. Steiner, S5; Jean Gold, $5; A. Corlin, $5; E. H. Sollin, $2.

Section Cleveland, Ohio, M. M. Davis, $6. May Woodhouse, Columbus, Ohio, $5.

Section Los Angeles, Calif., A. W. Hal-Irr, $5.

Grand total, $533.28; previously ac-kn«.w!ed«ed, $13,081.34; net grand total, $13,614.62.

Branch, Detroit, Mich., $5. Helen Glei-torst, Brooklyn, N. Y., $2.

Section Los Angeles, Calif., per Stevens: M. A. Overby, $10; A. W. Halier, $5.

Wm. Halbach, Paterson, N. J., $1. Ed. Dreis, San Francisco, Calif., $5.

Total, $221.95; previously acknowledged, $S»; grand total, $820.95.

. .

•37;

per

Weekly People Relief Fund

John Eibrnt, St. Louis, Mo., $2. Wm. J. Lieberman, St. Louis. Mo., $2. Wm. Anderson, New York City, $5. Clarence Herlet. Jamestown, X. Y., per Wm. Her-let, $5. A. Black, Erie, Tu., $3.

John Mattson, Rockport, Mass., $3. Jo­seph JLillWrij. Cleveland, Ohio. .50.

Weekly People Guard H. Kruse, Detroit, Mich., $26. A Com­

rade, Detroit, Mich., $26. South Slavo­nian Branch Hoboken, N. J., $3.

L. P. Wettstein, Cleveland, Ohio: Bal­ance pledge, $5; on new pledge, $2. .

F. E. Oelcher, W. Peabody, Mass., $5. Weekly People Club, Mansfield, Ohio, $4. C. J. Mercer, Bridgeport, Conn., $5. R. W. Stevens, Los Angeles, Calif., $10. Section Baltimore, Md., $4.

Total, $90.

Press Security and Print Paper Fund

JohSi W&ile, Washington, D. C, $?. M. Berckman, Washington, D. C, per White, $1. Pennsylvania S. E. C, Anonymous, $5. J. F., Hamilton, Ohio, .25. Jos. N. Mullin, Lansdale, Pa., $1. C. A. Luedecke, Rochester, N. Y., $3.

Total, $12.25.

Organizer Fund Mrs. Helen Gleiforst, Brooklyn, N. Y.

$1.

Christmas Seals A. Nemets, Cleveland, Ohio, $1.20.

M I L W A U K E E , A T T E N T I O N . A picnic will be held in Milwau­

kee, Wis. , by Ihe Bulgarian Branch S. L. P . , on Sunday, August 7, at Bcloit Road, near Beloit Road Sta­tion. A good time for all. Plenty of roast lamb and other goodies. Come in the morning and stay all day. Be­gins at 1C a.m. AH welcome.

Directions: Take Eas t Troy elec­tric train from the Public Service depot, and get off at Beloit Road Station. Walk jus t two blocks west and follow the signs: "S .L .P . Pic­nic." Those with automobiles: Drive on Beloit Road to Beloit Road Sta­tion. After you pass the railroad tracks, drive only two block west and you will notice signs " S . L. P .

icnic. Comrades and sympathizers who

want to have free transportation are invited to come to the S. L. P . head­quarters at 619 So. 5th St., between 11 a.m. and 1 p . m.,

interim, are to hand early, the af­fair cannot fail to be what it ought to be, a phenomenal success.

Then there will be the usual as­sortment of fine and unusual ar­ticles for sale, and games for grown­ups and kiddies. So advertise it well, and bring all the friends you can. The last flock of new friends enjoyed their visit to an S. L. P . picnic. Who wouldn't?

How to Get to Tibbett 's Brook P a r k :

From Eas t Side New York: Take the I . R. T . Jerome Ave. train (4th Ave. line) to Woodlawn station— last stop. Go downstairs and take McLean Ave. trolley to Tibbett 's Brook Park. Or take 241st White Plains Rd. (Lexington Ave. line) to 238th St. station. Go downstairs for Tibbett 's Brook Park bus to park .

From West Side New York: Take 7th Ave. line, E . 180th St. t rain, to 149th St. and Mott Ave. ; change there for Jerome Ave.—Woodlawn train—to Woodlawn station, then take McLean Ave. trolley to Tib­bett 's Brook Park . Go to Field 3.

• f Vr Comrade John W. Aiken, Vi

candidate of the Socialist 1 abor I presidential candidate of the So- dressing open air meetings u n d o Par ty , is now on tlie road westv ard, ! c j a l i s t Labor Pa r ty , accompanied by ; t ; l e auspices 0 f Sections of the So accompanied by Comrade Paul Her-1 Comrade Hugo Osbeck of Lynn, ! c { a ] i s r Labor Pa r ty . Meetings have zel of New York. All arrangei .ents | Mass., is now working in New York b e t n } l c j { 1 s o f a r ' i n Syracuse, Buf-

KNEEDLER MEETINGS. Quinn's Itinerary. Comrades Kenneth and V i v i a n ! National Organizer John P. Q Q J ^

Kneedler are en route from New Twill visit the following places hi the York to California and on the way I course of his tour westward, are making a number of stops, a d ] x h e i t inerary published below

n a y be subject to minor changes:

for their meetings should be riade early. Excellent meetings are re­ported so far. Do everything to make this tour a success. Watch the below schedule.

to

A T T E N T I O N T R O Y . Section Rensselaer Co. (Troy ,

N. Y.) holds outdoor meetings ev­ery Fr iday night at 8 o'clock sharp in front of the City Ha l l , corner S ta te and Third Sts . The workers of Troy are invited.

C O N N E C T I C U T S T A T E P I C N I C .

The Connecticut state picnic will be held in Carlson's Grove, Foxon Road, Eas t Haven, Conn., on Sun­day, August 7. S. L . P . members are requested to be present a t a campaign conference which will be held in the "Grove" pavilion at 11 a.m. on the picnic day. The picnic committee is planning to make this affair a huge success, so do not miss it. The North Branford bus stops at the entrance to the picnic grove.

D E T R O I T S T R E E T ' M E E T I N G S .

Meetings are held every week as follows, commencing at 8 p.m.:

Monday, Nardin Park , Grand River and N . Chicago Blvd.

National and local speakers.

. R E Y N O L D S I N D E T R O I T .

The Socialist Labor Pa r ty Presi­dential candidate, Verne L. Rey­nolds, will speak in the City College Auditorium at Cass and Warren Avenue on Sunday, August 7, at 7.30 p. m.

Comrade Reynolds will also speak in Nardin Park, located at Grand River and West Chicago Blvd., on Monday, August 8, 8 p . m.

All workers are cordially invited to both these meetings.

S E C T I O N LACKAWANNA P I C N I C . C H I C A G O , A T T E N T I O N .

Newly organized Section Lacka- Verne L. Reynolds, S. L. P. ean-wanna's first picnic will be held on didate for President of the U. S., Sunday. August 7, from 10 a.m. till wjH S p e a k Wednesday, August 17, late at night, at Webber's Farm. | s p.m.. in Masonic Temple, .12 W. corner of Abbott and Fischer Road. . Randolph St., tenth floor. The meet-There will be plenty of barbeeued j m g place is cool and roomy. Read-lamb anil ice cold drinks, also sand- j e r s 0 f the P E O P L E and other mem-wiehes and ice cream. There will be j c c r s 0 f the working class, do not games for all, a wrestling match, [fai} to attend. Admission free, and music and dancing. Everybody is assured a good time. Admission f rpe * * v. v •

Directions: Take Abbott Rd. bus to Abbott Road. Turn right and walk 10 minutes to picnic grounds. From Buffalo: Take Seneca car to j and Emerald Ave

E N G L E W O O D ( C H I C A G O ) M E E T I N G .

Verne L. Reynolds will speak Thursday, August 18, 8 p.m., at South Side Viking Temple, 69th St.

Ernest H. Sollin, Newark, N. J., $5, A. end of line, then take Orchard Park Epstein, Brooklyn, N. V., $1. O. Rucks, r. bus to picnic grounds. Those with Section New Haven, Conn., $5. Geo. \V. Moritz. Brooklyn, N. Y., $3. Gust. Blo-men, Arlington, Mass., $2. C. D. Koy-cheff, San Francisco, Calif., per Ben Han­son. $10. Section Spokane, Wash., $2.50. Ivan Mikulich, New York City, $5.

Geo. Abelson, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1. L. Abebon.. Brooklyn, N. Y., SI. F Schnur, Chicago, 111.. $2.50. F. E. Oel-cher, West Peabody. Mass., $5. Samuel Fossgard, St. Paul, Minn., $5.

autos drive on Abbott Road to pic­nic grounds.

,

OR. N E W YORK P I C N I C S I N

T I B B E T T ' S BROOK PARK.

August 7. Fo r joint Sections, I P E O P L E in Jackson and vicinity,

R E Y N O L D S I N J A C K S O N , M I C H .

Verne L. Reynolds, Presidential candidate, will speak Wednesday, August 10, at 7.1110 p.m., in Loom is Park. Readers of the W E E K L Y

Greater New York. August 21. For National Cam­

paign Fund. September 11. For the W E E K L Y

P E O P L E .

do not fail to attend and brini* vour friends.

G E T S U B S !

Mansfield, Ohio, August 5. Toledo, Ohio, August 6. Detroit , Mich., August 7-8. Pontiac, Mich., August 9. Jackson, Mich., August 10. For t Wayne, Ind., August 11. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 12. (Res t Days , August 13-14.) South Bend, Ind., August 15. Gary, Ind., August 16. Chicago, III., August 17-18. Milwaukee, Wis., August 19. Rockford, 111., August 20. Clinton, Iowa, August 21 . Winona, Minn., August 22. St. Paul , Minn., August 23. Minneapolis, Minn., August 24 ( E n route and rest, August 25

September 2.) Spokane, Wash., September 2-3. (Rest Day, September 4.) Seattle, Wash., September 5. Tacoma, Wash., September 6, Port land, Ore., September 7. (Res t Day, September 8.) Bend, Ore., September 9. Klamath Fal ls , Ore., Septemb< r 10. ( E n Route and Rest, September 11

to September 13.) Bay District (Oakland, San 'ran-

cisco, San Jose ) , September 13 to September 15.

( E n Route and Res t ) , Sept. raber 16 t to September 18.)

Los Angeles, Calif., Septemb r 18 to September 20.

( E n Route and Res t ) , Sept* mber 21 to September 25.)

Denver, Colo., September 25 to September 27.

( E n Route and Rest, September 28 to September 30.)

Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mo., September 30 to October 1.

( E n Route and Rest , October 2-3.) St. Louis, Mo., October 3. E . St. Louis, 111., October 4. Belleville, 111., October 5. Granite , 111., October 6. (Res t Day , October 7.) Evansville, Ind. . October 8. Louisville, Ky., October 9. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 10.

and vicinity and will proceed from f a j Q a n j Cleveland, on July 10, 17 there to the south and southwest. a m { >>±y respectively. Other meetings All arrangements and aecommoda- j a r e s c h e duled for the succeeding tions should be made sufficiently i n ! g , m ^ a v s m Detroit , Ju ly 8 1 , Mi! advance to insure the success of jiwaufeCf, a n d Minneapolis. August 7 this tour. Watch the below itiner- | a t l t | ]4 respectively. Additional

a ry : .

Belleville, 111., August 4. E . St . Louis, 111., August 5. St . Louis, Mo., August 6. (Rest day, August 7,.) Kansas City, Mo., August 9. St. Joseph, Mo., August 10. ( E n route and rest . ) Denver, Colo., August 14-15. ( E n route and rest .) Los Angeles, Calif., August 20-21.

( E n route.) ^ Bay Distr ict (Oakland, San F ran

cisco, San Jose ) , August 25-28. ( E n route.) Bend, Ore . , September 1. Port land, Ore. , September 2-3. (Rest day, September 4.) Tacoma, Wash. , and Seattle, Wash.,

September 5-6. Spokane, Wash., September 7. ( E n route and rest, September

8-14.) Henning, Minn.. September 14-15. Culver, Minn., September 16. Duhrth, Minn., September 17. St. Paul , Minn., and Minneapolis,

Minn., September 18-19. (Rest day, September 20.) Winona, Minn., September 2 1 . Milwaukee, Wis. , Waukegan, 111.,

Rockford, 111., Chicago, 111., and Gary, Ind. , September 22-26.

South Bend, Ind. , September 27. (Rest day, September 28.) Indianapolis, Ind. , September 29. Fort Wayne, Ind., September 30.

Chicago, III., Milwaukee, Wis., tmj vicinity, August 1-14.

iSt. Pau l and Minneapolis, Mfinjj arriving Augtfst 16 or 17.

Additional dates and places to he risi ted will be given in the near fu­ture. The Sections are requested to taake every effort to insure sueceis-

OAJMPBELL'S I T I N E R A R Y . T h e itinerary of Comrade J. P .

Campbell while he is in Indiana follows:

Evansville, Ju ly to August 6. South Bend, August 7 to August

13. Gary and environs, August 14 to

August 20. The dates are subject to change.

Chas. Ginsberg, State Sec'y.

speaking dates may be arranges subsequent to the Minneapolis date

The comrades carry their own supply of l i terature, and Sections are requested to make the best ar­rangements possible for successful open air meetings. The li terature sales and collections are invaria1>y good at the meetings addressed by the Comrades Kneedler.

Arnold Petersen, National Secretary.

• .

R E Y N O L D S I N L O R A I N . Verne L. Reynolds, Presi ential

candidate of the S. L. 'P. , will speak at Washington Park , on Au^ ist 4, 7.45 p . m. Don' t miss this meet­ing. «

KANSAS C I T Y A T T E N T I O N . John W. Aiken, Vice Pr< siden-

tial candidate, will speak in Park­ing Station, southwest come 14th and Central Streets, August 9, 8 p. m

-

E. FELDLMAN A T E R I E . PA. Comrade Feldraan will . ldress

the workers of Er ie on Ti esjday, August 9, at 8 p.m., South Perry Square, in front of the City Hal l . The workers of Er ie are inv ted.

A T T E N T I O N , P H I L A D E L P H I A .

Fine outdoor meetings art being held every Saturday evenin at 8 p.m., at the northeast corner of Germantown and Leigh Aves , with either local or out-of-town sp> akers. All readers of the W E E K L Y P E O ­P L E , sympathizers, and their friends are urged to attend nd as­sist in spreading the messag< of the S. L. P . to their fellow wor .ers of Philadelphia and vicinity.

Plans are under way for holding two or three meet ings each v eek in various sections of the city within a few weeks' time.

• . ^ — * •

GARY M E E T I N G . Verne L. Reynolds, S. L. P. can­

didate for President of the United States, Mill speak Tuesday, August ^Ave.

C L E V E L A N D O P E N A I R M E E T I N G S .

Thursday, August 4, 8 p.m. E . 119th and Mission Ave. Speaker, P . Lukich. Chairman, Mrs . P . Lukich. Committee, G. Kercheff.

Saturday, August 6, 7.30 p.m. E . 105th St . and Pierpont Ave. Speak­er, J . W. Morris. Chairman, L.. P . Wettstein. Committee, S. Dobreff.

Thursday, August 11, 8 p.m. E . 119th St . and Union Ave. Speaker, D. D . Dobreff. Chairman, R. Crans­ton. Committee, U. Kamburoff.

Saturday, August 13, 7.30 p.m. E . 105th St . and Pierpont Ave. Speaker, P . Lukich. Chairman, Mrs . P . Lukich. Committee, S. Bryar .

Sunday, August 14, 8 p.m. Mar­ket Square, Wi 25th St. and Lorain Ave. Speaker, M. P . Chuck. Chair­man, H . B . Strebig. Committee, C. Wizek. . Until further notice the Hunga­rian Branch of Cleveland will hold open air meetings with both Eng­lish and Hungar ian speakers, each Fr iday at $ p.m., on Buckeye Rd., near E . 121st St . For any further information regarding the open air meetings in Cleveland write to the secretary of the Propaganda Com­mittee, P . Lukich, R .F .D . No. 6, Medina, Ohio.

P E O R I A A N D C A N T O N , I L L . , M E E T I N G S .

National Organizer Hass will speak in Peoria, 111., August 2 and 5. H e will speak in Canton, 111., on August 3 and 4. Comrade Hass is an eloquent speaker. All should embrace this opportunity to hear him discuss Socialist Labor Pa r ty principels.

J A M E S T O W N , N . Y. Comrade E . Feldman of New

York City will Speak under auspices of Section Jamestown, Wednesday, August 10., 8 p.m., in Memorial Park , Fenton Place.

In case of rain the meeting will be held in City Hall .

Come and bring your friends. Ad­mission is free.

A T T E N T I O N , B U F F A L O , N. Y. Comrade E . Feldman, of New

York, will address the workers of Buffalo ort Thursday, August 11, at 8 p.m., at the corner of Mohawk and Main Streets . D o n Y miss this meeting.

O P E N A I R M E E T I N G S I N G R E A T E R N E W YORK.

Bronx.

Tuesday, August 2. Walton and Burnside Aves. Speakers , E . F . Teichert, H . Klavens, Chairman, S. Hlumenstock. Committee, M. Banks.

Thursday, August 4. Fordham and Valentine Aves. Speakers , M. Kronfcld, A. Orange. Chairman. Belle Rosen. Committee, A. Schwartz.

Saturday, August 6. 167th St. and Gerard Aves. Speakers, H . Klevans. S. Smiley. Chairman, Belle Rosen. Committee, M. Banks.

Tuesday, August 9. Walton and Burnside Ave^. Speakers , A. Orange, Minna Banks. Chairman, S. Blumen-stoek. Committee, Max Banks. .

Thursday , August 11. Fordham Road and Valentine Ave. Speakers. J . Berlin, E . r-\ Teichert . Chairman. Benj . Orange. Committee, A. Schwartz.

ful meetings and to have amphj fo-< ra ture on hand.

Arnold Petersen, National Secrettyy,

Woodhouse's Itinerary i n O h i o .

Mansfield, August 4, 5, 6. Cleveland, August' 7, 8, 9. Ashtabula, August 10, 11. b a r r e n , August 12, 13. Niles, August 14. Youngs town, August 15, 16. Salem, August 17. Canton, Alliance, Massillon, Augiit

18, 19, 20 , 2 1 . New Philadelphia, August 22. Steubenville, August 23 , 24. Cambridge, August 25 . Coshocton, August 26. Marion, August 27, 28. Delaware, August 29. Columbus, August 30, 3 1 .

Brooklyn

Tuesday, August 2. Eas te rn Parkway and Utica Ave. Speakers, J . Berlin, A. J . Taylor . Chairman, E . L . O'Brien. Committee, I . Fein-berg

Thursday , August 4 Flatbush Ave. and Linden Blvd. Speakers, M. Banks, J . Berlin. Chairman, I . Abrams. Committee, Ch. Feudtner .

Saturday, August 6. Ave. J and E . 14th St. Speakers , Chas. Ufert J r . E . F . Teichert. Chairman, E . L. O'Brien. Committee, F . Sachs.

Tuesday, August 9. E . 15th and Kings Highway. Speakers , M. Kronfcld, H . Klevans. Chairman, I . Abrams. Committee, I . Feinberg.

Thursday, August 11. Flatbush Ave. and Linden Blvd. Speakers, M. Kronfeld, Minna Banks. Chairman, E . L. O'Brien. Committee, Chas. Feudtner .

New York.

Tuesday, August 2. 96th S t . and Broadway. Speakers, Minna Banks, A. Orange. Chairman, A. M . Scher-zer. Committee, R. Spacil .

Thursday, August 4. 86t3i S t . and Lexington Ave. Speakers, E . F . Teichert , A. J . Taylor . Chairman, A. M. Schenser. Committee, R. Spa­cil.

Saturday, August 6. 181st St . and Wadsworth Ave. Speakers, A. M. Scherzer, A. Orange. Chairman, M. Roozeboom. Committee, R. Spacil .

Tuesday, August 9. 96th St. and Broadway. Speakers, J . Berlin, E . F . Teichert. Chairman, A. M. Scherzer. Committee, R. Spacil.

Thursday, August 11. 86th St., between Lexington and 3rd Aves. Speaker, H . Klevans. Chairman, A. M. Scherzer. Committee, R. Spacil.

Queens. Fr iday , August 5. Di tmars Blvd.

-and 2nd Ave., Astoria. Speaker, .Minna Banks. Chairman, I . Abrams. .Committee, Brczbrodica, Nickshich.

• W O O D H O U S E I N C L E V E L A N D

Sunday, August 7, 8 p.m. Market ^Square, W 25th St. and Lorain

16, at 7.30 p.m., at New Spanish ,HalI, 7700 11th Ave. and \ m Bu- i3quare. x tn St. All workers invite* to at­tend this meeting. Admissio free.

Monday, August 8, 8 p.m. Public

Tuesday, August 9, 8 p.m. 59th St. and Storer Ave.

W.

M A S S A C H U S E T T S S P E A K I N G T O U R .

Under the auspices of the Massa­chusetts S. E . C , Comrades Henry Blomen and Lawrence Gilfedder will fill the following i t inerary:

Springfield, August 1-6, inclusive. (August 7, rest day.) Pittsfield, August 8-13, inclusive. (August 14> rest day.) Springfield, August 15. Worcester , August 16.

All members and sympathizers are invited to assist our organizers in every way possible in making their stay in the above cities as prof­itable to the Socialist Labor P a r t y as the present economic condition permits.

Feldman's Itinerary. Comrade E . Feldman, of New

York, has volunteered his servient as organizer for a period of tm weeks. T h e following tour has b e * arranged for h im: Pit tsburg, Pa. , August 4. Youngstown, O., August 5. Cleveland, O. , August 6. Akron, O., August 7. Erie , Pa. , August 9. Jamestown, N . Y., August 10. Buffalo, N . Y., August 11^ Syracuse, N . Y., August 12. Binghamton, N . Y., August 14.

Comrade Feldman will carry i supply of l i terature and subscrip­tion cards , but Sections are urged to make all the necessary local ir-rangements and to provide (m pdenty of leaflets for distribution M connection with the meetings.

Arnold Petersen, National Secretary.

Orange's Itinerary. The i t inerary of Aaron M.

Orange, gubernatorial candidate df the Socialist Labor P a r t y m l^e State of New York, follows-: Rochester, August 1 to 13. Utica, August 14, 15. 1 (J. Gloversville, August 17. Amsterdam, August 18. Troy, August 19. (Res t day, August 20.) Pittsfield, August 2 1 , 22.

If your Section conducts a study class, or if you wish to lay tfce foundation for one, you may arrange an indoor lecture, the ti t le of #hfck is, "Marx , Morgan and De Leon."

Adolph Orange, Secretary New York S.E.C.

GARY, INiDrA'NA, PJCNIC5. The South Slavonian Branches df

the S. L. P . from Indiana Hurbor and Gary will hold a joint pfcttkon .Sunday, August 14, at Black OA Springs. Free bus transportation to picnic grounds. Bus leaves Indiana Harbor a t 12.45 and 2.60 p.m. from Main and Broadway. Leaves &*ty from Ridge l o a d and Broadway at 1.30 and 3.30 p.m. and stops at 21** and 11th Ave., Broadway.

In the evening the bus will bring you back home. Black Oak Springs is a beautiful picnic ground. A good time promised for all. W" freshments, music, dancing, games, and a good speaker.

u

JNCLE SAM AND BROTHER JONATHAN

(Continued from page four.) —

will find that the lips belong to a capitalist or the hired man of <*£ t rying three-card-monte on the workers. H e affects love and affec­tion for the workingman, but grve* the worker a name that pre-eminent­ly belongs to the capitalist class; and, seeing the capitalist clasa is ao omniverous consumer, he is promo*' ing his own interests when he «*" mands cheaper goods in behalf o the dear workingmen.

Right or Wrong are not mined by who "says so." The tsm movement has suffered enough f following "headlights."

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g$e workers ^ b e on their jcvolutionary •'Abolition of| intern!"

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y o L . XLU

~ So far as campaign of 1 al Headquar the inultitudii rally adds to I lems that oecu printing of lea gathering sign in several stah

The Nati« It is needless larger fund 1>\ ment. While the widespmu did overestima members in tli across" hands Above all. tin workers and tributions to 1 disinclination, portance of d< the important sistently, in o Party's. Camp so well has p< anything like words of Sect sible to raise t for support on is so obviously effort is not IK sympathizers)

There is as we visualiz Campaign Fu the question by the Sectioi we are to he i which we can dozen more o campaign oug organizers wo are convinced raised if the i upon to do tl

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Traged: Coi

T h e "Bonus E: march, which sd the hope of starl larg out of po really using th< football, has r< *< fiasco tha t bear! of t ragedy. Whal of bonus seeker^f it must not bt thousands of •women who * «bout W a s h i n g * far larger art army than the vl • r e members otl class of the I n if part icularly of million unempll •hould separa; this army wa«,. o» unclass;ons. help b'ut end i ked , still imbm w*th a sham <*»«hed out dur g«nda a n d til ' 'bolshevist ' -hu immediately fol Probably firm I government w<. s i«n and help

depression." L learned a lessen t r iotism r?ut a l \

As soon as ; t o«d and Con L n w * s , of cours« ai»d sufficient 8e(l petition, r Capital. XL wanted to get wh<> had now

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