The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 5

Velie y amy bD et amtesonos ce Page Five IHILLMAN SPEAKS THE 'D. AILY WORKewW ES a eS the building ‘trades workers did not intend to demand $1.50 an hour were Ueman WHO SBeEE Lae pryvesy waste Siwik, a Mr. Pawlus, is a real estate agent and licensed broker himself, |“A Week.” I will bet you don’t get ten requests for a weekly installment. ‘Lhe last meeting it was decide suaceavorcandersemants for Mayor to endorse four out of a possible six | members for the council ard a can- ' wun PAsee CMe SIX PUNKS OT LOUNZ! Pioneers about ten years of age, then six ranks of Komsomols about FARMER-WORKER | 4 Letter From a Polish Editor |MINNE: SOTALABOR To THE DAILY WORKER: I hope you will not refuse me some space \ in your paper for the following statement: R | F R UNITY iS SOUGHT i oe aie aa i PAROAY yellaned in Detroit, pe Bs . which I was the chief editor, duly elected by the last convention of its publishing association, refused to publish my statement about the motives - CONDUCTED - BY Thi JUNG WORKERS LEAGUE of my resignation from this post, notwithstanding the solemn promise of its Board of Directors to do so without any reservations. Instead of doing so, Ch . naar, hee are pene Hae day in their paper lots of dirty lies a» G The Youth In Russia Hibb. Send A an, landers against the Workers . Plan Convention to Be Party and against me and my ¢0-| orang of the General Hallers’ army, | REACti Beaten at ont cf Pax alt — a re i ” : . itor companion, B. K, Gebert, who i t i ' ‘is is the last of a series of articles on the Youth Movement o s re Held in April resigned fos i with me and for ig nd t or eee iat? M onares 4 eet and what the workers’ movement of this country can learn from it. etter o eg the same reasons. This is the situation of the paper Jillmar M The Russian Komsomo! (Youth Movement) is not divorced from the Shiney: Bille peeeldant eed (Special to The Daily Worker) The above mentioned statement of| which was until now taken over by (Spe Warber) mass. Its shop organizations taking up the daily problems of their own| | Sidney Hillman, presicun crs of SAN FRANCISCO, Calif—At a|mine would be too long and not in- fakers, the only Polish workers’ daily MIN? © The Daily ° ‘"+ — The} particular workplace simultaneously with the latest developments of world a yee Bagiloy fie thads a conference held here of the Pro-| teresting to your readers, not ac-| in the’ beater Farme’ LIS Mir © _ Tecently| politics keep their feet on the ground, their head on their shoulders and} / pee ony 9 the United States visional Committee for the organi-| quainted with the situation in the My fall statement in Polish on|feld, i conferenc "Stessional| their eyes and ears in the crowd. : | weecentae Raia’ te tee Sola Gi dae zation of a Farmer-LAbor Party in| Polish movement in this country. thig Ginttee end cthes qateviaic cone tC anet seventh cc ?animously Neither are their “intellectuals,” or “leaders” permitted to grow away | eee sey oe ee the State of California, plans were] But there are some facts which cerning it can be ob@ined thru the | 9" 7° wsota, went y td_Party.| from the mass. There is no such thing as an “intellectuals” branch or even ah Ps uditorium, Sunday E> made for a convention to be held in| should be known to every class con-| Polish Bureau of the Workers Party, | Effor ‘a national ¢. “@ment off | nucleus of the Komsomol. Every in- 1" "Fiiliman is the third national figure April for the organization of such| scious worker in this country, as the| 1099 N, State St., Room 214, Chic| its e itch the may. the doors |tellectual is attached to some pro- | . lin the fight for recognition of Russia a Party. gang that now controls the “Glos be tot rdless of|letarian nucleus, in yome factory or i Pihat ig A R » H n cago, Ill, and I urge ou: comrades ase and open“ Gnavail- who has signified his intention of The Provisional Committee for the | Robotniczy” are making of it a yel-| to inform the readers of the “Glos |e! il public rega. shop. Thus they keep close to the qpeaklug 41 this acting, Ton oie formation the ¥armer-Labor | low slander rag ‘and wants to claim Robotniczy” with whom they are | ing oupings were win. | 28 ¥ 4 : By HARRY GANNES lave ‘Robast: Mare Level. sna akan as was I Mag te at the Breen for oe title of a labor paper and} acquainted about the situation, as ak Satetadk f Not serert in sports is the line | editors of the New Republic, and a onference for Progressive Political| revolutionary organ. e: f communicatin; i h S & ; |Grawn between communist and non- i Ms e Uni ite Action last fall and consisted of| We were compelled to resign when an Ue Pie * th cahtstit aiean’ pt vepudi- | partisan. There is a tremendous in-| Acts not haba hea Agsion | pxoree Daa roe Peg tena pais those delegates in that organization| at the membership meeting of the M: BARUTA. = | 2 ue conference would: * ®"4/terest in sport in Russia, particular- eS waka Medi iteer’ he tke uncut congressional ainst the policy of par- ushi jation (which is ‘eligion and Communism. | id follow the | f the . But the sport organizations are ick, > & ticipatine in the primaries of he publishing the “Glos Robnitniezy”) To the ‘Daily ‘Worker: fe rue but they that broader than any party and the |from Illinois declares that the get.) ears Meee ee = old parties followed by the Confer-| on the first of December, 1923, there} The teaching of science and com-! appointed. It was explained bs husky young communists are leaders'ernment is so thoroly familiar a uted“aitk that iain. at ence for Progressive Political Action.|'was elected the new board of direc-| nunism should be the function of the 2 Farmer-Labor party mover wand in this world as well as in the politi- with the child labor meen ee i pa casei i Francisco, this Provisional Commit- 200,04 0Pen, nemies of the Work-| and preachers look their followers ats) with the farmers, organized as fa iq|_ There iso. valid reason why | National Ch 26, 27 and 28, as | Workers Germany, who are arrang- tee adopted a program for develop- ers Party, who at the above meet- the face. .- | @rs-and with industrial workers friendship for Marx should mean {set aside January 26, 2 eande jing the meeting, received a letter ment of the Farmer-Labor move-| i" 8nd before attacked in a most!” phe preachers today tell us, wh« *”) ganized as industrial workers, : °;,|enmity for ‘Spaulding. Sport is a|Child Labor Days for propaganda | Oe Captain Paxton Hibben who is ment, The first step will be a con- unheard-of manner the activity ofthe wolf is at our door and the gra: am | this distinction must be preserved | wide avenue of approach thru which | against child labor. being tried. by a special court ference to be held at the request of the party and the personality of its aries are full, to leave it to God, W eu: ~Much talk has been indulged |thousands of youth can be influenced} The senator is right when he says martial, expresting his regret at net the. Farmer-Labor Committee in| leaders. None of these men who left it to God for two thousand year ¥ | regarding the differences betwe to take their first steps toward Com- | plenty is known about the exploita-| being able to be present at the meet- which the Workers Party, the Social-| thru their crooked intrigues suc-| an that is enough. What have W ©| Chairman Pike of the Farmer Lab. | munism, in America as well as Rus-|tion of children. The problem prim: | 1 the letter follows in part: ist Party, the Non-Partisan League ceeded in gaining for the time be- today ie hunger and szarvation? hd Party and other members of th “|sia, and in times of peace it fur-|arily is not to collet information but) “DEAR FRIENDS: As you know and the old Farmer-Labor group will|i"& control of the G. P. A» is 8!" 1 believe that preachers someda | executive committee. ‘This differ <|nishes the finest possible psychologi-|to act on the facts already khown| >. press dispatches from Washing- participate and agree upon a pro-|™éember of anv workers’ organiza-| 1 begin to tell the truth and writ erice was attributed to personal am cal foundation for future combat,|to every intelligent person im the/+5. shave been charged ‘with hold- gram of action, Following the ae pete ae “ap era about the wrongs of which they wer 4 neae os sg Me cee ree Sed the ome P TN of limitless loyalty | United States. . ing beliefs faverable to enemies of agreement upon a program by the s i us D “| guilty, Not until them can we mak i leveloped a‘ e*¥ ‘on~ to one’s “side” with the last possible Two half-hearted attempts on the |}the United States government,’ be- ervune named, the Frovisianel Game ae uc habdagat ish Psi be raarls pesce ith tiem Hg ert Long, Kar ; Mee inet toate Fae Beppe Soaks perscoa ssertion. oye part ot Sookie ta pene Aig cause I have for three years publicly ‘ittee 0: ¢ Farmer-Labor. Party A ‘5 sas City, 0. . be x ist as e party looks e} water laws regulating c! ‘al advocated the resumption o iendly will issue the call for the Conven-| Work, of the paper in conformity with Editor—Our correspondent is mor | is opposed to a class party and fa- omsomol to carry on the commun-| were based on the horrible facts that} and normal relations between the tion dusing the last week of April,| the interests of the revolutionary] | +i nistic than we jare about the po! vors opening the party to “American struggle in the youth world and to |the U. S. legislators know better! United States and Russia. 1 will at which the State Farmer-Labor ak movement he was no pthes War Uity ad" the aeoscherd tural | citizens” and opposed to eal ist )@dily strengthen the elder organ-|than anyone else for they have be-| neither retract nor modify my views Party will be organized. left, as to resign immediately in|¢ ey. new leaf. any economic groups representation te tion with an influx of trained and |fore them the reports of the. United | on this subject for any man. One of the problems facing the se SO Se bese) yeti Ee Tey gs er at me ee iuidae Piva ltsy: d members of highest calibre, so|States Department of Labor inves-| “f believe in Russia and the future new Party will be to establish itself) have made it in a very vealightentig Can't Be Withou/t the Daity Work: bases Speers ‘on the fact that|trie | Komsomol looks to its junior|tigators. The reports thus gained | of Russia. I believe in the future of as a legal Party. ‘This requires | manner. : 4 To the Daily Worker: sr | without its class character the Farm-|the ment, the Young Pioneers, for! are printed in but a few copies and | any country where the workers get 40,000 signatures in the state of| In thefr “Proclamation” published rhs am writirig you a few lin CaLabbr "panty would have no ex-|mov (sme ee Crrenited ed Spey erates oe ots), OF i the fruits of ae poses waar see) California, a ve! eat task in-|j; “ Rot ” about the “Wiprker.” I cannot g i italist|the § Somewhat similar to our Boy | capitalist serve ‘ toiling masses who crea’ e goo! * deed. Proposals ae the use of ‘the ie ee ay Shas oon the weaies along without jie “Worker” becav ¢ bicar for Arita nie Mage aioe | eesh its except that boys and girls be-|!aws in Washington. Both child la-| things of life get those good things Socialist Party legal standing as the wanaeee Of the paper, Mr. Siwik,| it shows clear/ly the exploitation fi Pattie are valid by the. bacitadist in- Seou |, the same organization. These | bor laws, however, were killed by the |they create. I believe that govern- medium of expression of the Farm-/trying to denounce the indorsement | the workers /by the capitalists, ‘of|'terests, ‘These parties frame laws jong ("en function in the child world | Supreme Court, ._., | ments are institued among men for er-Labor Party have been made, but | of the electoral candidates supported| I cannot s/end you any money in the interests of the caritalists and chil; ‘Cheol and play very much like|_ The National Child Labor Commit-| this purpose and the government of these proposals are not acceptable by the Detroit Federation of Labor, the present t’yme but I will send y at| use the armed forces of the govern- of ; Komsomol does in that of youth, | tee has done some excellent work in | this country specifically so. And that to the other groups participating in| ang the Workers Party of our dis-|80me as sovon as I can—M. Pall: ou| ment which they control to enforce the °T, and sport. Some of the best gathering statistics and erage pre whenever any form of government the movement, as it is their view| trict, narrates a story about some| 3909 Warre-n St., Cleveland, O. at:| Choke tews. labe the, KSM members five « large | ing information on the evils of child] becomes destructive of these ends it that the Farmer-Labor ‘Party must| unnamed olitician who offered him Bee we Ths William’ Mahoney, editor of the qf (* of their time to the “Young|!abor; but it has failed to offer alis the right of the people to alter it. establish itself as a legal entity in| $9.900 during the election period for Favors Weekly. Installments Minnesota Union Advocate and a pa, eer” organizations and nublie| Program which will in any way ben-| Tt is not you and I, my friends, who the political work as well as to be| advertising the candidates, which} To TPE DAILY WORKER: leader in the farmer-labor movement cognition is given the children’s| efit the working class or show a ‘seek o destroy the feundations of the the movement appealing for the) offer he indignantly spurned. Mr.|favor the weekly installment of 1| for the May 30th convention, deliv-' ye, /#anization on many occasions, | marked betterment in the condition government of the United States, but support of the workers and farm-| siwik never mentioned a single word| Russian novel_—John Eiben, Clev he|ered a splendid speech at the con-'o, / Thus at the opening of the for-|of the child slaves under considera-| hose who seek to deny or obscure this ers of the state. about it before. If it is his inven-|land, Ohio. ference in which he answered the eign section of the Agricultural Ex- | tion. .,,| fundamental principle. Yours, PAX- Soi RE Ses a ae tion, he: is guilty ‘of faleehood.... If : gallery wer "| objections made by Chairman Pike ,/ {position the speaker’s stand was| The foremost fact behind the child| TON HIBBEN.” j it is true ‘at was unti! now eon- Wants It Weekly ps ‘showed that the proposed Farm- . “guarded” by the “Young Pioneers” |labor question is that the parents do| The entire proceeds of the meeting No Wage Scales cealed, the implication of crooked- 7, WORKER: bh er-Labor Federation would be based whife the voung sportsmen of the|not get enough wages to feed their | Jan. 27, will be used for German re- ness is obvious. To 7 HE: DAILY Wo Whetken on popular groups with much more} “Moscow Yacht Club” lined the |children even tho sometimes both!}ief. The Friends of Soviet Russia Drawn uy B ‘The principal cause of’ these gen- ring pedinsdhsrc phe tytbey re, reek ‘and file control than exists, j| gteat oval spectators’ stands. |the father and the mother work.|and of workers Germany, report that IP ry teamente indignation over the sup- the Ru: ssian novel should be pub aidy. *| now in the state central committees The intended-evolutionary process|Hence the problem of child labor is! their drive for funds is meeting with B ildi Ti d port of the Federation of Labor can- daily 0 se weekly, Fam tor the weekly.. ‘| of the Farmer Labor Party. of the youth movement ‘could not|not a mater for philanthropists or| great success. With the drive well ut ing rades didates by the Workers Party: was ie re Kownioto, Providence, R. 1 | 1 | “phe Labor-Progressive forces of S/ have been more plainly expressed | the good-heartedness of the repre- | under way they report that daily re- that one of them, Kronk by name, WORKER: 1/°°™ Paul are preparing for the for ite than in a portion of the parade on|sentatives of capitalism, such is | ceipts have jumped from eround $300 : is a real estate man, But the gen- shoal hee, hn LD seinen ee aAt-\" “ing primaries and city elec! be International Youth Day in Mos-|the National Child Labor Commit e,|a dav to around $500. Worka-> m= atemente af Wiward Bo on that! iy” igen r wee a ain vars rl ‘nc nomees Or ee es Sete aoen ™ but it is a vital economic and polit-| ical issue that confronts every mem- ber of the working class. responding to the urgent appeal r help that are coming out of Germany. If the suffering in Germany is to be 7 —Timothy McCarthy, Chicago, lil. r fe ontroller. fifteen years of age in sport suits, ; ji i i said to b~ premature by delegates the very author of this “procla- 7 ’ ’ didate for c A A ee in sport suits, What is nicessary as an effective| kept down it will be necessary to from building trades unions to the puccePhee: and present editor-in-chief] 7, mpm ceed soni. te |p ™he names Bro sed 6 ie cae ten six Sauee of young Red Army] stey to strike a blew in the proper| keep up the present drive all winter Chicago Federation of Labor. Anton| of “Glos Robotniczy,” Mr. H. Gluski,|_. + oh 7 cil are: Commissioners J. M. ; omsomols, perhaps — 19 years old,| manner at thy exploitation of the} and well into the spring. Jchanssen, delegate from the car-| accordi to an official statement of YORKER. dail P a ce, ba read se) and H, C. Wenzel; regs be pati pi pad finally six ranks of factory millions of American children now _—_ penters, said that so far as he knew| the president of the board of direc- ths nest os a nA seni pe ida, Typographical Union No. 30, oe fed vate ian di hi slaving in every state in this coun-| For Recognition of Soviet Russia! no unions had drawn up a wage|tors’ Mr. Reps, made a couple of post office is very accurate. @ | present deputy commissioner 0: e merican comrades have scale to replace the scale now in force. Other delegates said that it may be the intention of the unions covered by the Landis award not to demand more pay but the unions not covered by the Landis award have not taken action on the ques- tion, Watch the “Daily Worker” for the paper is a workers’ paper and there cannot be anyone that should not. soopect . cate the American | Py editor-in- | Worker. wi able to read the truth | berg te ot uuleare labor paper |"egarding the Workers’ Republic md a very touching company of and how the capitalists ‘are using the 7 government for their own purpose. closest friends. i 7 The leader of the trouble makers| We are approaching a presidential election, when the politicians will is- i the financial secre- pedioe ye ahah aad sue all kinds of platforms. The) ta: f the I. P. A., Mr. B. Kozi- ed | for a couple of months suc-| DAILY WORKER will show to the| weeks ago, wis a shrieking agent for Polish war bonds, issued as every one knows for war against Soviet { ance; I. C. Pearce, deputy commis- sion of parks ond playgrounds; C. J. McGlogan, member chairman of Electrical Workers’ Un- jon No. 902; Scott Gipple, general chairman of the Soo and Omaha Car- men’s lodges; Carl C. Carlgren of Carpenter’s Union No. 87; Alex Peterson, former member of Plumb- ers’ union, and at present in business; and general | never been mpch opposed to taking a leaf out of the Russian book. Sometimes there was debate as to whether the leaf was fully applic-| able to American conditions. the necessity ‘of supporting and strengthening the youth movement there can be no argument. ‘There is nothing too good for the Kom- somol. There’ is nothing too soud and Chas, Herbert, custodian of the for the American Young Workers On| Gompers sheds crocodile tears when try? A telling move would be the setting aside of an anti-child labor week by every working class organi- zation in the United States. Sam Discontinue Kuzbas Bulletin. NEW YORK.—Kuzbas Bulletin, a publication here devoted to further- ing technical aid to Russia thru in- dustrial development of the Kuznetz basin project, will be discontinued © with the current issue. The local Kuzbas committee in making this an- he warbles about the “American child” slaves,” but what tangible move has he made outside of sup- porting the reactionary Senator Mc- Cormick who is seeking to preserve the interest of his fellow exploiters satisfactory to subscribers have been A Hinaiit of “A Weeks": the 3 : ? . first, last and all the time? di i The Soviet Pictori ae iy af the ‘Relea eae: besa La Pept eg rei hay Ay Has feeh abet thete plat Labor Se nae ‘papemrchraes Wiehe _ b The wets Serge) should be: etsy as latter will publish Kose . 93 " on 7 . 3 a etter wages for the parents of th by the brilliant young Russian writer, | troit, to the Polish White ee Every worker, whether a member, Sauce fe or Goose, child mene Hesorabumens for all Pee Seaton ad Bee: lury Libedinsky. It will start soon.|a Fascisti organization of the Vet-|o¢ ee Morkeeh aed o not, must U. Ss Prin t Sh op S fe CG di bosses who materi children, Organ-| » CLEVELAND.—Walter V. Hamil- give al is suppo: the er and ization in the trade unions of thi i see that the DAILY WORKER is the| ">" AUCE FOF ZANE, | roan now employed, no" OF the) ton of Knoxville, Tenn. has been CAN WE TEACH COMMUNISM TO CHILDREN? page A only paper in the U.S, A. With good wishes, I am, yours for the Daily Worker.—L, pata . F.-L.Congressman In Maiden Speech Says He’s Radical those of their nts from economic conditions. ‘A ehild can endure hun- Czar Wants Serf Status for Typos WASHINGTON.—The right of pe- tition and protest, guaranteed to ev- ery American citizen, is a stake in a bitter controversy betweet Public Printer George H. Carter and Belief of Labor NEW YORK.—Labor is losing no time in “coming back” at the Asso- ciate ‘Industries, the bosses’ orgai zation which is demanding an investi- gation of the New York state labor department. On the trusted principle of, “What is sauce for the goose...” ‘trade union intersts will put forward elected by the board of directors, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, as an international vice-president to succeed M. J. Murphy of Cleve- land, resigned, And every working class organi- zation in this country should put its full strength behind the realization of these demands. Boost the News Stand Sales = states that arrangements Article No. 5 » ger Lg nah oe jemand aoe ployes of the government ne a resolution in the legislature this The hag Worker can now be secured on the news stands in the city In our Junior Groups we do not in- ot the cilia cn even costar tee ow PR sepia aioli biieas fice. The workers offer to prove week, demanding an investigation! of Chicago. It is of great importance that those who have charge of such tend or desire to teach the little pro- letarians dead and gone dogma or those of the adults. They have not) WASHINGTON, — Representative rght hos been denied them by the| into the As:hciated Industries, public printer, who threatens with The Federated Press is assured in Stands should be given encouragement to display the Daily Worker in the early days of its existence. ? uaint| only the natural task of Lineberger, of Los Angeles, 110-per | dismissal all who disobey his order. | labor quarters that the proposed in- Our readers are therefore urged to purchase at least one co the aya ning SIL Ay with| @! agra | themeelves to life, as a cent patriot, had railed and fumed at} Carter has been working to bring| quiry, if undertaken, will disclose Daily Worker each day until it is well advertised. 6's sdb 3 the living struggle of the working| Whole, but they have also to face the icals” in the. House, during the | about passage of a bill, now in the} amazing facts as to the powerful class. As a matter of fact commun- ism cannot be taught thru words. It must arise out of experience. It is not the frequent repetition of the words, “capitalism—proletariat— class struggle—revolution—dictator- coon ieee ttt yet | violence tad abey ict: ‘Nov Ia go] spec. He ead that he wanted for detent of the tile unists our ¢ a x! it unders' was 4 radical;| Carte: resente is an as re i a lea | can't ctl cee i Soe hy at aor hte mae, oi yo rie plein odgngeraded wo. or ym. 1, in their} pose jolent methods but , Sa at Sue loo eee cee yen ee lar oes ~6=—|« SC) ARE) THE WORKERS! counts, To si : 4 He told of having asked the Re-|the bill. t them hend, by bring-| ‘The Junior Groups are the militant ‘i ; , " sia P Igo, htt working ae cation] community of "he chile.” Thay |PaMc te rare a ey | Avgust Fe tansen sstoman ‘or|¢ RUthenberg’s Appeal carries with it the fate of the 32 Communists *UGommon genset in a child! Most] ers of the future, But they are: nor] as, Whether he would support the the workers, continued to, write let: indicted in Michigan. The Appeal is soon to be heard. "py Pali Sthol “edvation| mands,”‘They become to, naturally akgepled tat T'would support he | Gartr suapended him tron hs >|8 ARE, ¥ Q U BUYING RUTHENBERG APPEAL COUPONS? PR forge WS g capecione ta $e eapettnuan “Commnslan education| Was right, and I hope it will be right |even to enter the building, and in-, ‘ ‘ common with other children—the, is not—ae its accuse it of|#!l the time,” said Wefald. “I re-|structed him that he would be given Cou Sell f LABOR E Id Junior Groups of the Young Workers| being—the teael gal] een gle agar toed Loni ne 25 fea WA a repeat pons ‘or very coupon so) ague. There the child learn, ready made formt the G perma’ then experience, the nature and cher-| committing to Wemery of the AUC of|these make me think that the Re- | discharged: yea 10c, 25c, S0c and $1. DEFENCE means added acter of events that occur daily. They| Communism. It is neither the “ra. petieen eT ne teat not intend| If the discharge Samet: eiercealty MA0' ak foraliann otter Sigua: weoliods! erat “Shen fe rieuled the fears of New-| Gprect A full set sells strength for the i fgoiatic, individualistic. form which| in Great Britain. The children who] ton, Knutson and other, Minnesota | Cooli for $6. def. j capitalism has. imposed on humanlare sbeing educated in the Junjor| standpatters, as to rules and or $6. lefense. society, But the children are not| Groups are not having their mental ae te a ee RA. Loe. isolated from the world. ‘The Janlor| food served to then, ready prepared he to leep in his tomb in Moses’| The ‘ : P groups are not hothouses for future| and semi-digested. y| day, m ve felt the same way]of th Send for several sets—or set—or part of a set, paying in advance for as many f Paecaal manele newer the own actual jBicen Ml the be Bat the ed ie ran Aad pe Aakiead as you think you can sell. We will you Ruthenberg Appeal Coupons for the amount; ch tie Cr alae stvogele in the) ings in the school, at home, and srg Sas poe pot ne pomineg from you can sell them to your fellow and get your money back. 4 in streets, ui 0} * . ri shear any, nad) eh, Arie, Ne, “a hal own sana LABOR DEFENSE COPNCIL, 166 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. ; a ‘ pS GSE eT pa gas tent ad as are| sons.”) Work Dail, for “The Daily! 13783 W. ‘Road. " It. i 1 | eS ‘ (call? ' iron discipline of the teacher, the nonsense that is. given to their Range? little minds in the capitalist Public Schools, and the protection of the “law” to their play- grounds—the streets. fight on the new rule which would permit the progressives to get a rec- ord vote on, important measures. Fnally Representative Wefald, of Minnesota, the only Farmer-Labor Party member,egot up to make his House, which would give him com-| lobby maintained at Albany by the plete and autocratic control of all} Associated Industries. It is chorged salaries. workers, fearing wholesale re-| in thwarting the passage of man: ihusapone in pay, have fandertaken to | social welfare bills, _ that this lobby has been instrumeni: It is of special importance that our readers should ask for The Daily Worker from the news agent near t heir homes. Even though you are a subscriber we nevertheless urge you to purchase an extra copy each day from a news stand. You can use that copy to inter. est another worker in the paper and its message. We expect our sub- ribers and readers to boost the Daily Worker.