The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 11

THE DAILY WORKER Page Eleven ee Sovenecemccinommemmnt: cio en camreneemoemeenrs nieaantiee PREDICT LABOR i | READ THE LABOR HERALD . ‘ A constructive, Militant, Monthly Labor Magazine. | Many Greetings to the ‘Daily Worker GOVERNMENT IN GREETINGS Se ee ee ; ENGLAND JAN | 6 | Subscription price, $1.50 per year, Single copies 15c from cdi na cd a I from the Official Organ of the Trade Union Educational League. ; candinavian ; f THE RADICAL INN Socialist Foe eee in British)! Perth Amboy, THE LABOR HERALD LIBRARY oclalls i ti Kans lamentary attle Is the most practical, complete, and vital series of pamphlets Singi By W. N. EWER New Jersey, published in Ameri the Inbor movements Math o Ne 7) OK, Ss authoritative €3s i inging (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press | jacioun fidlds of organisations: me The place where you can enjoy an Mi tihe Dalle Works”) Branch 15, j following are available in small lots: iments a *. ‘ HY . ‘, A NDON.—’ f j a fite interesting discussion while having a Society lind erent Sein sitesi, | No.1. The Railroaders’ Next Step—Amalgamation, By Wm, Z. special Mrs. Smith’s own cooked settled down over London on the of ee seevers 64 pase wa eres She Peery in quantities 15c, : f ial evening of election day, has lifted. No, 2. e Russian Revolution, by Wm. Z, Foster. meal or drinking a Russian Tcheinick Greets | Literally hea metaphoric ily. the th i No. 3.6 lechuphinguenes ange nae al in cryin eee (pot) of tea with Mrs. Smith’s own ee ee te H iaveni See atieoua ie auaaites ihe 1 eee “ iberal lans Lai are . ee a Ree ee No. 4. he Bank f the Ai Labor M » by Wm. home made cake. THE It is now—barring accidents—cer- Workers Party | : ola eared hglincrpbrini oe bee Oye ikiilees tain that on Jan. 15 the Conservative . i ea 16S... : i ig government will be defeated in the i018 es age i a Arrangements for services for par- DAILY house of commons and that on Jan, i pean oC ee Hes; Organizations and. private gath- jae the (king will rehipeno Bho j Ne-6 Resolutions and Decisions, Second World Congress. Red ‘, * ” That has become certain, because! aeincann 0 International of Labor Unions. 48 pages, paper cover, 15c erings made at any time WORKER. |we now know what the Liberals’ in- cogweseee ee | _ per copy, in quantities 10c. ‘ itend to do. The clearer sighted if No. 7. The Russian ae Unions in 1923. eh eve Tomsky. 24 pages, |among the political hets. “hi . paper cover, 10¢ per copy, in quantities 7c. lenawe ail mohe. “For aire ade he Young Communist ]]|{_ no.s. Struggle of the Trade Unions Against Fascism, by Andreas a ; : jase ne But the Liberals Greetings \4 as sa oe ibs oerey Portland Are = pap sibss 10e. themselves did not see so clearly. | Yo. 9, m. F. Dunne’s Speec' at Portlan oO ‘onvention. Mrs. Smith’s Tea Room [they thought that tines they bold is ah have Hoe. Soe cap ee ame Lk |balance of votes in the house they | to the ! / eld control of the situation. | ors 1431 S. SAWYER AVENUE gi End Gees oo HH Sik leases |ty, headed by Lord Birkenhead and rs ommunis i$ Th T d U : Ed * 1 LE Phone Rockwell 0202 made loudly vocal by the Rothermere Fy é | { ie irade Union ucationa eague i press, called on them to form a coali- English Daily | i - i |tion or at least an entente with the + 106 No. La Salle Street Chicago, Ill. | Conservatives and so establish a “bar- it ¥ i 2 rier against socialism.” | from * GREETINGS Meese aa? their calculations, Lloyd eorge’s followers nearly all lost theit' seats, The “united” ‘Liberal || Maplewood Branch, party is almost solidly “Asquithian.” Asquith, not Lloyd George, is its lead- Young Workers League Bi er. And Asquith detests the Tories A NEW PUBLIC DOCUMENT from almost as much as he. detests Lloyd | of Chicago. GREE ] INGS ; be AAS a shiek Theses, Resolutions and Reports of the 3rd National squll 8 Scheme “xplodes . . : : Branch 1, Hla sheiieer 40. dunte to a a SO iar | Convention Workers Party of America held in with the Labor party by which, in| Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30-31, 1923—Jan. 1-2, 1924. return for keeping them in power, he ‘ 4 ‘ Karl Marx, would, in effect, dictate their policy. | The most important publication for the American Ukrainian Branch No. 1 of the Workers Party of America sends hearty greetings to THE DAILY WORKER on the date of its birth and hopes that, first in American history ‘in the labor movement, the new Revolutionary Daily will be able to per- form its duty. But the Labor party curtly declar-} ‘ ed that it would make no bargain’ i Chicago, with anybody. Whereupon Asquith’s Lake View Branch chief newspaper be~ame threatening jin tone. If the Labor party would ‘ *: jnot make terms, it must take the con-; Scandinavian |sequences. The Liberals, it reminded ‘Labor, would by abstaining from vot- 2 (ing, enable the Conservative govern-| Federation ment to Cote on for weeks or even |for months. The Liberals in fact have suddenly Welcomes You. jrealized that their strength is pre- \cisely their weakness. A Labor gov- {ernment would be dependent on their |votes. But they cannot use their }power except by transferring it from Labor to the Conservatives. And the moment they do that they split their party from top to bottom. los iil esi late ha Olas So philosophically they ‘will wales the best of things and vote with the Labor party—though they will prob- : Greetings from the Conference of the ably as a consequence lose half a| |E} dozen of their members and atbmeh El J othuanian Fe silenibhion of the Workers legiance to the Conservatives, We shall probably have a Labor government kept in office, tho with- | |F Party of America out. any bargain or coalition, rather as the Liberal government was kept in office from 1910 to 1914 by Labor and Irish votes. Obstacles to Labor Control Whether a Labor government can} last as long i th tter. I |E i cs Jest no long crew be. cosiant ES We, the delegates of the Workers Party of America, d complex intrigues to bri t | |e ‘ z ae e situnton: iy sartich ‘he “Liberals Lithuanian section, in the second conference, extend would of necessity desert them. ut | is I also think that the hets who | |5j our i oe : i abe Shak siete prophets whe | [3 ur greetings to The Daily Worker—the first English foretell an election in the late spring | Communist Daily in the world revolutionary labor movement. : ORDER AT ONCE! Gceudiikvian Single Copy - - - 50c 5 or more - - - 35c Address: BOOK DEPARTMENT | WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA 1009 No. State Street Chicago, Ill. Federation, Workers Party. Leng Life for the Communist... “DAILY WORKER’ To THE DAILY WORKER! COMRADELY GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA. from are likely to be disappointed. Detroit, 1st Russian Branch, Workers Party. F Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies M. KAPLAN DELICATESSEN AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Orders taken for Parties, Weddings, Picnics, ete. ; 2557 W. Division St., Chicago Phone Humboldt 8285 We also congratulate our membership for the enthu- siastic support given to the canipaign in raising $5,000 for the fund to establish The Daily Worker. We put our hopes from the bright future of the militant labor movement in the success of our press and we pledge our fullest support. Let THE DAILY WORKER be the rallying ground for a mass move- ment that will be satisfied with nothing but the complete emancipation of the work*-s and the building of a Communist society. POLICE MAY STRIKE. PETERBORO, Ont.—Still looking for their November pay policemen here threaten to strike if their pay is not guaranteed by the city. Work Daily for “The Daily!” _ GREETING TO “THE DAILY WORKER” It ought not to be difficult to secure 50,000 workers to read daily the Communist mes- sage. Let this be our immediate goal. We will do our share. FORWARD WITH COMMUNIST COURAGE AND SACRIFICE TO ACHIEVE OUR END! We pledge our wholehearted support to The Daily Worker in the campaign for subscriptions. HAIL TO THE DAILY WORKER. LONG LIVE THE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA. LONG LIVE THE COMMUNIST INTER: NATIONAL. A Group of the INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ GARMENT ®, WORKERS’ UNION, prea in the J. Reinhart Dress Shop, send greetings to the first issue of the > ‘Communist Daily. J. MOZER W. RIMAN L. KNIGNICOF 0, SIMON AL KRAMER L. GRUKER P, HAUSER B. BAILEN L. LEVITT L. SECALOFF ; Russian Branch, Workers Party of America, of Boston, Mass. D. FEDERUK, Secretary. DANIAN AAV ANTON evi axtYax ; Greetings to “THE DAILY WORKER” from “TEED IRIS Ft oe ee . A RAD x, +