The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 5

Wednesday, February 13, 1924 . / THE DAILY WORKER MEXICANS KNOW HOW TO TALK TO * fy SUPREME COURT! Then Frightened Judges Reverse Decision (By The Fedérated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb, " 12,—The peasants here know something about andl a supreme court, Over three hundred militant peasants from a little town in the state of Tlaxcala, came down last week to in- terview the supreme court of the nation here in the capital, when said court decided that they would have to return the communa! lands which had been granted to them a couple of years back by the agrarian com- mission for the redistribution of land. This commission declared that the lands had been stolen by a big land- owner from the common lands of the peasants. After they had taken Lpssession again and were preparing |} harvest their second crop, the wners” who had been fighting them ith injunctions and other legal chi- canery, got a favorable decision from the supreme court, (Aren't they all alike, tho?) When the peasants came to town to “see about” the eviction order, they marched three hundred strong together with their wives and chil- dren and arrived late at night after tramping all day. Early next morn- ing, in a drizzling rain, they went to the supreme court. All day they picketed the place till the court closed. Then they marched down the fashionable Avenina Juarez and Avenida Madero to the central plaza, shouting “Death to the supreme court,” and alternating with “Death to the magistrates.” Next day the supreme court “discovered” new tech- nicalities, and reversed its decision. The peasants are now harvesting their crops, ‘ Five peasant leaders and the wife of one of them, were framed up on a fake murder charge over six months ago, when they became too active in the Agrarista movement in Zamora, The labor and peasant forces of the country blocked their execution up till the outbreak of the counter-revolution. But when Enrique Estrada and Salvador Alvarado took Ni of Zamora in the name of the fascisti, the six were taken out into the courtyard of the prison and hot, after which their bodies were hung from the prison walls. The peasants in question are Ascensio, Cervantes, Herrera, Reyes, and Al- varado and his wife, teresa. * The Villistas are on the warpath in the north under the lead of Hip- olito Villa brother of the famous Pancho. The first sign of their up- , vising-came. in the form of. the,suc- | cessful robbing of the train from Laredo. They got away with 21,000 pesos but did not harm the passen- | vers. ‘The train then proceeded on | its way. A detachment has been | sent out after them from the near- | est garrison, ** # Daniel B. Gish, member of the International Association of Machin- ists, local 1657 (Mexico City), is the most active aviator on the western front, operating against the rebel forces of Knrique Estrada. So far has received two telegrams of \)PPgratulation from President Obre- y mn and a broken rib, from running his plane into an army mule, But | he is again in active service; |German Bosses Hate Workers’ Relief Society BERLIN, Feb. 12,—The Interna- tional Workers’ Relief Committee is thoroly hated by the big German in- | dustrialists. Here is an example of the work of I. W, R. C. that rouses the bosses’ ire. In Weisswasser the glass blowers were locked out because they would not accept a reduction in wages. They sent a delegation to Berlin to ask the I. W. R. C. for help. They were supplied with 2,000 rations daily. When the lockout ends a soup kitchen will be established in Weisswasser, The action of the I. W. R. C. in helping the locked out rs brought universal condemna- the industrialist press. rlibver Magnate’s Wealth Will Pile Sky High This Year BOSTON, MASS,, Feb. 12,—Henry ord sees 1928 as # banner business year, “We plan an increase of 15 to 20 er cent in our output of Ford cars, Lincoln’s and tractors,” the manu- acturer said today in an interview ith the Boston News Bureau, “As against an output of f these units in 1923,” Ford safd, “I Kids Denounce the Lies About Lenin and Soviet Russia The ehildren of the United Work- ers Sunday schools are always on the lookout for the propaganda of the osses. Recently Current Events, a publication claiming to be nonparti- san, published an article on “The Red Radicals Mourning for Lenin.” The Workers Sunday school children who saw the article were quick to disagree with it and sent the foflow- ing letter to the editor of Current Events, So far they have received no reply, Gentlemen:— Regarding your article entitled “Red Radicals Are Mourning for Lenin” in a recent number of Cur- rent Events, we quote as follows: : “Lenin accepted German money and carried out the German plans, not because he had any love for Ger- many, but because he hoped to bring on a revolution that would establish Communism thruout the world,” What do you mean by this state- ment? Did he get the money from the Kaiser or from the workers? Please let us know where, when, and from whom you got this statement, Prove that this is true, You say, “Taking the French Revo- lution as an example, he established the ‘terror’ and ruthlessly killed scores of thousands who. dared to oppose Communism.” You make the appearance of being a nonpartisan paper, yet all your news is written deliberately from the viewpoint of and for the benefit of the bosses of society, the Rockefel- lers, Morgans, etc. . ... For the last six years, Russia was establishing herself by developing its HE atl and strengthening its “Workers’ Government.” It had to do this while’ fighting against world capitalism, the armies of Kolchak, Denikin, etc., besides fighting against the foreign invaders, including the armies of the United States when they tried to intervene in Siberia. Today Russia is the strongest of European. nations. Recognizing this, we demand the proof of your statements, which says that Lenin and Trotzky were instru- mental in murdering thousands of non-believers in Communism. We ask you to print this in the next issue of the Current Events, and thereby prove to us, your read- ers, that you are just a pure news- spreading agency, and not qa deliber- ate distorter of facts for the interest of the capitalists and their fat-belly politicians in Washington. Yours very truly, The Children of the North#Vest Branch of the United Woxkers Sunday Schools. 2738 W. Hirsch Blvd. Sancho Panza Is Rich Satire for Workers to Enjoy } By A. L. CARPENTER, (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) Altho produced as a fantastic com- edy, Sancho Panza, which has been playing. in Boston, Mass., for some time is unique in its message to the onlookers. The play is a satire on romance, a satire on government, a satire on life,’ Its humor, its vital- ity, ite philosophy, has made for it a play that will be looked upon by the working class as a lesson that will not hurt anyone to learn, The play itself is taken from Cer- vantes’ story, Don Quixote de la Mancha, It was originally written in the year 1605. A short synopsis of the play is here given. Sancho Panza, the great. popular character of Spanish literature, was first introduced to the reading world in 1605, but the play as it has been written for the stage does credit to any modern story. Don Quixote went about trying to restore the world to chivalry. He was accom- anied by the rotund Sancho and the tter’s donkey, Dapple. Don Quixote had promised Sancho the governor- ship of an island as soon as he should “conquer a kingdom.” The incident most familiar to English readers is the adventure of the windmills im- mortalized by the artist Dorr. His philosophy is evident oni the entire play. Such saying as, “I: the kings and dukes, the governors and all jconnected with the direction of governments instead of fighting each other, would get together around a table on which was plenty of good food and wine and would in- ject a little common sense into their meals there would be no wars.” “Between the man who produces and the man who purchases there shall be interference.” i mote play was wel! received here, The producers circularized every labor union in the city for support, Doctors Framing Helper of Poor, Declare Friends KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.— Dr. H. B. McCall wes arraigned yes- terday before the United States Commissioner charged with — Youth Views By HARRY GANNES DARING GRAFTER AND DESERTER IS Union Youth Begins Trade Activities. Karl Liebknecht who built the foundation of the present German Communist Party from the young PAL OF HARDING revolutionists he had won to his side Forbes Rose from Ranks evolu and during the dark days of LENIN MEETING THE THEATRE STOPPED AGAIN | __ tore AT WILKES-BARRE Bulls Bar Workers from The “Ziegfeld Follies,” rived out here in the provinces just which ar- year late due to its immense pop- rity in the more appreciative East, is not nearly so good a show as sey- eral of its predecessors. This may or may not be due to the fact that most of the original group of enter- la uw to $225,000,000 |the war would be proud of our Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head of the Veterans Bureau, whose con- | duct of that office a United States grand jury is investigating here, is as Picturesque a grafter as ever got his hand in the public till. In addition to being picturesque he was efficient; $225,000,000 is the boodle that did not go for the bene- fit of soldiers who were disabled in the world war. Drummer Boy to Grafter. Forbes began his career at the age of 12 when he joined the Marine | corps as a drummer. He was with the marines two years. From then till he was 22 he wandered over the country doing anything he could. At the age of 22 he joined the army and deserted after a few months. For four years he managed to dodge the authorities and when he was caught he agreed to finish the term of his en- listment and thus escaped prison for desertion, He went to the Philippines and rose to the rank of sergeant and was dis- charged. Discharged from the army at the age of 81 he settled in the Pacific orthwest. Here he became an active Politician of sorts, From the North- west he drifted to Honolulu and \island polities. His rise was rapid and he soon became Commissioner ot Public Works, While holding this job he met Pres- ident Harding, then a Senator on tour of the Philippines. He made a hit at once with the Senator. Forbes was a man after Harding’s own heart, He was jolly, easy-going, good na- tured. wi a mi gi Decorated, By Gad. America entered the war and at once Forbes applied for a commis- sion as an officer in the army. The War department didn’t bother to look up his record. He was a somebody now and O, K. ,He got the commis- sion and was set to France. He re- ceived a couple of decorations, After Forbes was mustered out of the army and Harding was nominated |for president, Forbes rushed to Mar- |ion where he became a fixture on the Harding front porch, After the election and before Har- ding assumed office, Forbes cooly asked for the job of running the ship- {ping board, Harding would have \given it to him but other men had to |get jobs so he was given something “Just as good.” Spent Only $447,000,000. Forbes was made head of the Vet- erans Bureau. As soon as he took over the office he managed to make it the most expensive branch of the gov- ernment; spending $447,000,000. A great deal of this money went into | giving wild parties to his friends and |political bootlickers, His parties are still remembered, At the White House he was a famil- iar figure. While politicians waited to see Harding, Forbes walked into the presidential office, He was not averse to using the prestige the general knowledge of his friendship with the president gave him. He used it in every way he could, When Secretary .Fall resigned, Forbes bragged that the job was his for the asking. But, the Senate in- vestigation of his conduct of the Vet- erans Bureau started and his little |world came tumbling down. He re- signed as director of the Bureau and today he expects to be indicted and maybe be sent to prison for the most colossal piece of graft ever pulled off in this country. “Power from Sun” When Coal Goes, Declares Edison WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb, 12.— Thomas A. Edison started out his seventy-eighth year today by arriv- ing at his office before any of his employes and punching the time clock as usual, the electrical wizard finally was persuaded to give his views after another year of maturity on current subjects of interest. In response to questions, he said: “Man has not yet reached, but is approaching, physical perfection, “When coal and crude petroleum re- sources are exhausted, power will be extracted from the sun, the wind, the tides and vegetable growth. “The controversy between funda- mentalists and modernists in religion is the peut ay Bs attempt to make facts out of myths. ! “Death of criminals by lethal ga: is more human than by electrocu. ri jon. - “Radio is the greatest recent inven- tion but it will never supplant the newspapers as a means of dissem- inating information, young American rebels. big work undertaken by the revolu- tionary youth in the trade unions in an amazing ability on behalf of the young miner delegates, many of them around 20, and some even younger. Tt is incongruous to think that with so many jazz hounds in this country, deeply sunk boy scout movement and organizations that a band of deter- it, ish and show its metal. breed extremes. of indifferent working youth, made| so by years of distorted teaching; on the other hand, a small but growing revolutionary youth movement be- real struggles of the working class. vention example was just a definite, | out-and-out beginning of the Young Workers League of Ameriva. was demonstrated that years are not required to make one a progressive trade unionist, one who understood | the needs, not only of his fellow | trade unionists, but the working class generally, amid affectionate worms, fellows now beginning the the worker’s organizations, will be the most energetic in cleaning up the dirty mess he has been creating in the organized labor these many years, the old social-democrats who de- tested the growth of the youth move- ment in German hibited it in its early stages, and edict, control it. in the American trade union move- ment is this: Gompers will never sanction them; neither shall he ever control them. Doheny Steal Is The entire city Angeles is still Vestigation of the manner in which Edward L, Doheny, oil operator, a thiry-years lease on a pier in Angeles harbor from $6,813.34 a year after the city spent $1,722,000 to improve the land sur- rounding it. after Doheny took the the harbor commission, to Honolulu for a little trip on Do- heney’s yacht, his pier the Harbor Commission raised the rents on all public lands in the district. affect Doheny for ten years. the increase been applied to the Do- heny pier he would have had to pay $130,000 a year more than he is do- ing now. hush up the whole matter in order that the fair name of Southern Cali- fornia may not be touched by a scan- dal like the one in which Doheny is already involved in in Washington. So far indications are that Doheny and his friends on the Harbor Com- mission will be able to get away with their deal in order to save the cli- mate and name of Los Angeles. Taxi Men Slain by was busy up till a late hour last night tary 0: the killin ) pany employes Friday which he is try- ing to pin on labor, AGorman refused to say if he intended to hold Neary or what he asked Neary or what Neary said, questioning Neary it was indicated that the officials of the Checker Com- pany really knew that the. shooting was done by agents of rival taxi com- panies. to remove a certain police livutenant who they say discriminated against the Checker company in favor of rival concerns. the Hall (Special to The Daily Worker) The first WILKES-BARRE, Pa., rep. 12,-— this country was that conducted at Obeying the orders ‘of the American the United Mine Workers Conven-|Legion, Mayor Hart’s poli topped tion. the Lenin memorial meetin, which Reports from many present, show |Was to have taken place here yes- terday, The police surrounded the meeting and prevented anyone enter- ing. Rose Pastor Stokes, who was to chief’ of Police who was in charge of the heavily armed guard that sur- rounded the meeting refused to discuss the m saying “Get out ’o here, ith the octupus-like Y, M, C. A. host of other anti-working class “ffs bi tans 4 ay, ined revolutionary youth can flour- Extremes |,, 08 Pastor Stokes and officials of the Workers Party here will confer On the one hand there is a mass | With the American Civil Liberties Un- should be taken in the matter. had promised to permit the meeting to proceed without police interfer. ence, but when the American Legion who prevented the first meeting ob- jected he backed down on his promise and ordered the chief of police to prevent the meeting. It is expected that the Workers Party and the American Civil Liber- ties Union awill make another attempt to hold a meeting in the near future. Mayor Hart. told Rose Pastor Stokes and others that if the Workers Party asked for a permit to hold a meeting, gave him a list of the speak- ers and the nature of the topics to be discussed, he would consult with a committee from the Black Diamond Post of the American Legion, and if the legionnaires found no objection, the meeting would be allowed. His offer was ignored. Straight Talk from Queensland to John Bull on War Loan BRISBANB, Queensland, Feb. 12. —Something in the nature of straight talk is likely to take place when Labor Premier Theodore of Queens- land reaches London to discuss the question of loan conversions for $125,000,000 of loan money to Queensland which falls due this year and in 1925, In 1920, when Premier ‘Theodore last went to London to secure loan |money, the money kings of London |demanded that he should repeal cer- jtain labor legislation that affected them financially — particularly the taxation of large estates owned by absentee landlords, Theodore refus- ed to do so, and secured his loan in the United States on better terms than those offered him.in London, Now the money kings in England are again demanding that Theodore repeal the legislation objected to as the price of his securing the conver- sion of the loans now due. He has stated definitely that as the legisla- tion in question Has been indorsed by the people of Queensland by general election he does not purpose to alter one letter of it. Theodore states that should they refuse to reconvert the loans he will go to the United States again. Theo- dore’s action in refusing the demands of the London money kings is ap- plauded by the Australian people. inning tq take an active part in the The United Mine Workers Con-| There When Old Gompers lies rotting the young} ir work in movement for) Gompers’ attitude reminds us of ¥ and actually pro- ter, when it grew in spite of official they sanctioned but sought to But the difference in the ise of the American young workers Unchallenged; City Considers Ef fect (Special te The Daily Worker) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 12,— administration of Los ‘trying to avoid an in- got Los the city at The lease was granted resident of idgar McKee A few days after Doheny rented This inerease cannot Had All the politicians are eager to Russian Farmers Getting Machinery from United States (By The Federated Press) MOSCOW, Feb. 12..-As a part of the general campaign to furnish the Peasants with agricu‘tural machinery on easy terms, Selskosoyuz (All- Russian Union of Agricultural Co- operatives) is organizing stations to = ‘ants. The number of stations set up in the various localities will depend on the number of primary agricul- tural co-operatives there, on the ex- tent of cultivable land, and on the needs of the local peasant popula- tion, For the purpose of lowering the price of machinery, Selskosoyuz has arranged with the government au- thorities for lowering the transport rates for agricultural machines by 50 per cent and also the storage charges. The greatest demand at present is for. tractors, binders, steam-driven threshing machines and grain polishing machines. Centrosoyuz (All-Russian Union of Consumers’ Co-operatives) has adopted the system of selling ma- chinery for its equivalent in grain on long-term credit and is also institut- ing lending stations. In order to widen the scope of this work, Cen- Rivals, Not Libor,...: New Clue Reveals Assistant State’s Attorney Gorman begat Tim Neary, secre- the Teamsters’ union about of two Checker Taxi com- While the states attorney was They petitioned the mayor The executive board also an- have spoken, tried to reason with the | place, but he | Beat | ion to decide on what legal action | t Dan Hart, mayor of Wilkes-Barre, tainers in the present edition of the show have leng been missing from its scenes. In the first place, $4.40 is too: high a price to pay for the best seats of a far better show than this “Fol- Hes.” That being off our chest, let use see what the current edition of the “national institution” has to offer, The feminine dancing in the show, 4 4 SLIP COVERS Including Labor and Material Davenport - - $9.50 Chair - - - - $5.50 Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed Also a wonderful s tien of imported Coverings at a tre- medous reduction due to wide experience in the making of Covers, enabling us to give you superior quality. Save 30% on your Automobile covers, Order direct from— GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. UPHOLSTERING dene in your own home very reasonable. 6006 SO. KOMENSKY AVE, Call REPUBLIC 3788 AKAAAANKANAARNASNSAANR ENS | handled best by Evelyn Law, Gilda | Gray and Martha Lorber, is up to | the usual “Follies” standard, Hach | does notably in her own particular stvle, and the specialties by the Tiller girls from London are syn- eronized motion at its best. | The pleasing voices of Elsa Peter- | son, Alexander Gray and the “Fol- lies” quartette are ‘wasted on the songs, which are mostly unnotewor- v, Willie Collier and Sam Bernard, two generally capable comedians, have probably the most banal and tiresome lines of their careers, and Jimmy Huss is impossible in try- | ing to imitate Eddie Cantor, an asi- | nine ambition in the first place. The Fokine ballet is nicely ar-| ranged, altho most of the “frolicking gods” fail entirely to get the spirit of the thing. Joseph Urban con- tributes. various particularly unin- spired settings to the show, which are in part offset by two or three Ben Ali Haggin tableaus made ap- pealing by the nude bodies of beau- tiful girls. | Simeon Karavaeff and the: Kelo brothers are excellent in the limited moments alloted to their dances, The “Follies” is being presented at the Colonial theater. Ce eee “Jig Time” at the Olympic. Many rare and colorful stage pic- tures and musical numbers are mag- nificently presented in “Jig Time,” the mammoth revue at the Olympie Theater. In two acts and seventeen scenes, it is one of the most pre- tentious offerings’ in Columbia bur- lesque. A talented company has won approval in musical comedy, vaude- | ville ang the cabarets, and furnishes the entertainment of the piece, * Theatre Guild to Give Repertoire of Plays Here, Feb. 17 The repertoire for the first week of the New York Theatre Guild’s Repertory Company’s engagement at the Great Northern Theatre, begin- ning Sunday night, Feb, 17, is: Sun- day, “Peer Gynt”; Monday, “The Devil’s Disciple”; Tuesday, “The Devil’s Disciple’; Wednesday mat- inee and night, “He Who Gets Slapped”; Thursday, “Peer Gynt”; Friday, “Peer Gynt”; Saturday mat- inee and night, “Peer Gynt.” The company is under the direction of Joseph M. Gaites and has come to the Great Northern for an indefinite stay, Salzman Tours the New England States for Young Workers BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 12.—Max Salzman, organizer for the Young Workers League, is on an organizing tour of New England for the Y. W. L. He will spend several days in various New England cities organ- izing new branches of the Y. W. L. He will be in Boston till Feb, 19th when he will go to Norwood, Mass., for two days and then go to Quincy, Mass., for two days, He will be in Brockton, Mass., on the 24th and re- turn to Boston for the general mem- bership meeting of the Y. W. L. of Boston on the 25th, On Feb, 26th and 27th he will be in Providence, out the machinery to the peas- |B. Another S. D. Bank Goes Broke. BROOKINGS, S. D,, Feb, 12,—The Brookings State Bank here was or- dered closed by the board of direc- tors and the state banking depart- ment was placed in charge. The bank was capitalized at $150,000 and i had deposits totaling Don't be a “Yes, But,” supporter of The Daily Worker. Send in your gub- serintion et enea, _During the last year I have de-| oes thet they would. ask states trosoyuz has presented a petition to SKB WNW SEN NG BENING HE The Office of the Representative of the RUSSIAN STATE PUBLISHERS (GOSISDAT) will aceept Retail and Wholesale orders for magazines and books of various subjects to be filled from stock on hand, also advance orders to be shipped from Moscow. Address GaO SIS DAF 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Res, 1632 S. Trumbull Ave. Phone Rockwell 5050 MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Bidg.. 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657--Central 4945-4947 ; BRO 2705 Crystal St., %4 Block North of Division St, ARMitage 9217 SPECIALI: for removing superflvcus hair painlessly and per- manently by the electric needle. Moles Removed in One ent 2-7 P, M., ‘Treatm. Office Hours: 9-12 A, M., Surday Till 3 P.M. Telephone Brunswick 5991 DR. A. FABRICANT DENTIST 2058 W. DIVISION STREET Cor. Hoyne Ave. EAT AT Hungarian Restaurant CHAS. BROOK, Prop. 204 WEST VAN BUREN STREET Phone Wabash 4182 People are judged by the books they read. All the best books, old and new, can be obtained from Morris Bernstein’s Book Shop, 3733 West Roosevelt Road. Phone Rockwell] 1453. Stationery, Music and all Periodicals. Come and get a Debs calendar free. VEGETARIAN HOME RESTAURANT 2nd Floor, at 2714 W. Division St. Is the center for the North-West 1 Side intelligent eaters. Strictly home cooking and baking fresh daily. J. Koqanove. Proprietor. DO YOUR WORK AT J. KAPLAN’S CLEANERS AND DYERS EXPERT LADIES' AND GENTS’ TAILOR 3546 ARMITAGE AVE. Albany 9400 ‘Work Called For And Delivered PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Expert Dental Service for 20 Year 645 SMITHFIELD ST., Near 1th Ave. 1627 CENTER AVE., Cor, Arthur St. DR. ISREAL FELDSHER Physician and Surgeon $808 ROOSEVELT RD, Crawford 2655 Hours: Morning, until 10 «. m, Afternoons, 1 to 3 and 7 te 9 p. m. | CHTCAKO; ues a eet narcotics illegally. the state planning department for narcotics fi will 500,000 and 21600;000 "unite this | ebe wore used in a cough | perfecting varigas kinds of inbor sav. (aeorney Crowe to investigate charges |the granting of a five to six-year medicine which he gave his patients fs I believe that elec. |that Chief of Police Collins and Sher- | crogit especially for this purpose, as part of his treatment of them. |!" , machinery. if Hoffman had been negligent in |The prices of the machinery are to March Issue Includes year. “This will include the output of ngland troit, ysi- tricity will stand many new uses on Dr. Me the farms,” kk failing to provide the company offi- ” ll our plants in De pe a me well known ag vine phe a al be kept down to the pre-war level if FULL PAGE SOUVENIR PICTURE OF NICOLAI LENIN bank: chine! post-ef the: elty wher he. has, bere “a en's, attack Peeve hes. coin «3 LARGER IN SIZE——GREATER IN INTEREST whom 1s nm men’s 4 entrosoyuz has orde a large Eating in many cases without | Oppose MacDonald's Havahents So far all attempts of the states at-| amount a agricultural huekiniee charge, His friends declare the|, LONDON, Feb. 12.—-Scottish La- harge tY bor members of parliament are up in other tl Ma se ia aan arms at the action of Ramsa; ess Donald in appointing H, P. \- Get unity thru the Labor Party! |lan, an avowed Conservative, to. the to attach the killi hy yp naadled rival labor fact: has failed. League Convention Called, A Graphic Monthly Review of Events in RUSSIA and GERMANY $1.00 SIX MONTHS tol from America. ions SS CAEN 5 East Liverpool Honors Lenin. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb, 12. —The Workers Party of East Liver- $2.00 A YEAR tion, of Advocate-General of! “MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Feb. 12—| pool “held an inspiring Lenin cre SOVIET RUSSIA PICTORIAL ie us tell you how to mal your money work for you. Wreriic sapeulte sign? cal We official fog ane aio} eg con-|orial meeting heve last Sunday. 82 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Lil. i No Speculation, Gamble or Chance of Loas. Small monthly ll mae Key thet vary cnet te syns farted todhy., "Tha pltcn of the | cen: of Treaie ay eet tnd Enclosed find $...... for ..,. months ,.,. years subscription, payments. Exempt from ‘National, State or Local Taxation. pre” leclared Neil MacLean, la-|convention, which will be held on leadership on the labor unions, and|| Name Thousands have Seohpiy 8 made money on the proposition we P. for Glasgow, March 13th, has not been decided. | the Communist Purty both in Russia Hite’ )yare now offering you. nly a limited amount still available. County conventions to elect dele- Fi eer Pine. et ry Strest No... . 0+... ine en im nm Write to BOX A. A. THE DAILY WORKER. comrades. The meeting ended with ‘ates to the state gonvansien and en- tes for the ture eine! ist, the singing gf athe International,