The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER GERMAN UNIONS FIGHT LUTHER'S WAGE GUT PLAN Finance Minister Is Tool of Industrialists By LOUIS P. LOCHNER. | (Staff Correspondent of The Federated Press) | BERLIN, Feb. 18.—German trade unionists of every political faith are up in arms over a letter written by! Minister of Finance Luther, to the minister of labor, protesting against | s of the latter‘s arbitrators by h wages paid by private industry her than the wage paid for < in government services. ims that this makes it dif- ficult to proceed upon the program of economy upon which the govern- | ment has embarked. He says? | “f would suggest that a decree be issued under the state-of-emergency act, by which the activities of the arbitrators are to be restricted in that they are not to make awards beyord the wage-and-salary scales paid by the federal government, ex- cept under certain specified condi- tions.” The workers are indignant that a department of the government should thus move to the assistance of the bosses, against whom, even without government interference, the trade unions are waging an almost super- human struggle. Insolent and arro- gant as never before since the revo- lution, employers have used every oc- casion and pretext for reducing wages, employing workers only part- time, and firing thousands of them. Jt has remained for the federal min- ister of finance, say the workers, to furnish a “patriotic” reason for pay- ing the workers starvation wages. Workers Angered. In this connection it is recalled that Luther was chief mayor of the city of Essen, in the Ruhr valley, be- fore he became cabinet minister, and that the big industrials of Essen openly boast that no city: government ean exist save by their grace. Employers Harsh. The industrials were quick to take the hint given by the minister of finance. The Association of German Employers’ societies published a dec- laration indorsing the minister’s point of view. “Private industry,” says the psuedo-patriotic declaration, “must avoid everything that could depress the spirit of the state officials and employes, whose lot it already a diffi- cult one.” But the cat is let out of the bag when in the next sentence the declaration admits: “Private indus- try is, however, fully persuaded— a == finds expression in its wage policy—that the whole German nation is in a state of transition and that the last word regarding the conditions of work has not yet been spoken.” As the trade union leaders point out, this last sentence, taken in con> nection with the whole policy adopted by private industry in recent weeks, means that they are planning to re- duce wages further, Labor Minister Objects. The finance minister’s letter proved too strong medicine even for the con- servative Minister of Labor Brauns who came from the Catholic trade union movement. He declines to fol- low Luther's suggestion, saying that the very thing that Luther professes to be after, namely that of getting German industry going again, would be defeated, because the purchasing Power of the people would be im- measurably reduced by such a level- ing downward of wages. Imply Bankers Gave Aid to Big Gang of Check Forgers Police here today were on the trail of a band of 50 check forgers, said to have fleeced Chicago banks of more than $200,000. Three men al- ready are under arrest. The band, headed by Aaron Mos- hiek, known by detective agencies as an expert penman, is said to have operated thru bootleggers’ syndicates, their checks passing thru so many hands before they reached banks that it was difficult to run them down. Several bank officials, police said, are under surveillance in connection with the band’s operation. Mosheik has not been apprehended. When you have finished reading this aig give it to another worker. Let him read your copy for a few days. Then get him to subscribe. It Admires “The Nation’s” Comment The Nation, the lberal er in its Feb. 20th issue on The Da! “THE DAILY WORKER, Boston Baked By WILLIAM SIMONS. This is surely the era of revela- tions; how suddenly Mussolini has discovered that he was always sympathetic toward Russia. * * * The papers said that Coolidge would make a political speech on, Feb. 12. But they didn’t say, in what year. * * New Hampshire is reported to be a state that is growing richer. The workers and farmers, it seems, are not in that state. ** 8 A tenant in Worcester was dis- charged for striking his landlord, after explaining that “every time I héve an increase in my family, I have my rent increased.” Strange that the landlord was not jailed for trying to limit the number of working stiffs. * * * Said Coo-Coo-Coolidge when Governor of Massachusetts, “Have faith in Massachusetts; when chance put him in the presidential chair: “Have faith in the United Faith? In Hell! * 8 Sam Simp said he was amazed at the universal support of the Mellon taxation plan. Why, even the Jewelers Clubs were in favor. Work for Jobless at Union Wage, Is Demand in Britain (By The Federated Press) LONDON, Feb. 18.—The growing protest against unemployment in Britain has centered in a campaign, supported by the council of the Trade Union Congress and the Unemployed Workers’ committee, for immediate action on the “unemployed workers’ charter.” The six points of the char- ter follow: First—Work of effective mainte- nance for all unemployed and increas. ed government assistance, to be pro- vided thru the trade unions, all re- lief being completely dissociated from the poor law administration. Second—Immediate development of government schemes for employment to absorb the unemployed in their own trades as trade union wages. Third—Establishment of state workshops to supply the necessary service or commodities to meet the requirements of the government de- partments. Fourth—Reductior in the hours of labor sufficiently to absorb the un- employed workers, the normal work- ing day or week to be regulated by the requirements of industry. Fifth—Establishment of occupa- tional training centers for unemploy- ed workers, with effective mainte- nance. Sixth—Provision for suitable hous- ing accommodation at rents within the means of the wage earners. Court Ruling May Wipe Out Bonuses for the Bricklayers (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Building contractors who pay bonuses in order to secure bricklayers during the busy season must continue to pay them during the period the building is in course of construction, ruled Supreme Court Justice Ford, arbitrator be- tween the Mason Builders’ Associa- tion and the executive committee of the New York Bricklayers’ Union. Under this decision builders who paid $14, $15 and $16 per day to get bricklayers when there was a scarc- ity of skilled labor, must continue to pay it, Ten large buildings now in construction must pay the extra wages until the building is com- pleted. The employers feel that the decis- ion may have the effect of stopping the payment of bonuses, for the time being. They also state that the com- jing summer will find many employ- ers eager to wb Meg bonus in order that they may labor to enable them to complete their contracts. States.” SN ES. NOTE Sa NNO Bice Sa eat eh eas Who Won the War? Egyptian State railroa; orders for locomotives to German and Italian firms. The Germans quoted Lng price 40 per cent below the Brit- ish, Our Vigor on the DAILY WORKER. of New York City, carries an editorial Worker as follows: born and published in Chicago, may live and prosper after many another paper is forgotten, for it has several sources of strength that many of its ill-fated contemporaries have lacked. It is the organ of a cohesive and highly disciplined organization, whose members will support it as a matter of party loyalty. It is a propaganda sheet; its news and its editorials are frankly “colored”—and their color ig red. It makes no efforts to please various factions, no pre- tense at being a “general” newspaper. sources of its weakness. tal pages, Such are the In so far as it refuses to cater to the non-Communist workers, it will also fail to win them. need a labor daily in these days of high journalistic mortality and low journalistic standards that we welcome the existence of the DAILY WORKER and admire its straightforward vigor; but we hope that it will yield to the human demand for general and non-partisan news with propaganda relegated to the editor- a ve sufficient skilled LONDON, Feb. 18.—British manu- facturers are disturbed by the action of the Indian State railroad and the id in giving It is the voice of the _ members of the Workers Party, and its money and its readers _ will presumably be drawn from that group. We so WILL WELCOME 9,000 DUKHOBORS Members of Sect Quit- ting Canadian Farms (Special to The Daily Worker) | WINNIPEG, Mant., Feb, 17.—Be- cause “economic conditions here are not good for the farmer, and we are | just making money for men who take advantage of the fact that we are simple people who keep our word and do not go to law,” 9,000 Dukho- bors are planning to leave Canada and go to Russia. They are selling over 200,000 acres of land to an American syndicate, The Dukhobors, who are a relig- ious sect that does not believe in| war, came to Canada from Russia more than a quarter of a century | ago. They came here to escape serv- ‘ing in the Czar’s army. During the |late war Canada forced many of them to serve in her army and the | fact that Soviet Russia recognizes the |right of religious sects to refuse | military service is a strong factor in | their decision to return to Russia, The first party expects to leave a} Canadian port shortly on a chartered ship for Odessa. The rest of the colony will follow later, They will take with them several million dol- | ars in cash for the purchase of farm machinery. The Soviet government will give them all the land they can use for one-sixth of the crops. The emigrants will pay their cwn way to Russia. The Dukhobors are a quiet, indus- | trious people who are well liked all | thru the Canadian northwest. St. Louis Postal Workers Demand Boost in Wages' (By The Federated Press) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—Three thous- and citizens met in public mass meet- | ing here and adopted unanimously a resolution endorsing legislation for increased pay for postoflice employes. The resolution sets out that inade- quate pay and unsatisfactory working conditions are lowering the efficiency and morale of the postal service. “The salaries of the postal em- ployes of the United States are in- adequate to properly rear their fami- lies in accordance with the stand- ards of American living,” the resolu- tion declares. “Conditions within the service are such that it is becoming increasingly difficult to retain an effi- cient personnel.” St. Louis’ Postmaster Alt, favoring the resolution, said he is surprised that postal ‘service is so good with existing meager salaries. He pledg- ed his support to the move for im- proved wage rates. Former Congress- man Bartholdt said if the public re- alized present conditions in the postal service it would force action by con- gress. More than 3,000 employes are em- ployed in the St. Louis postoffice. They are organized and affiliated with the Central Trades and Labor union. This effort for better pay has the undivided support of organized labor. Senator Phipps Uses Job to Guard His Power Monopoly (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Senator Phipps, of Colorado, once treasurer of Carnegie Steel, is chief owner of the Southern Sierra Power Co. He is collecting extortionate rates for power and light from the people of the southwest, The annual appropriation bill for the interior department, now in the senate, came over from the house with an item of $250,000, reeommend- ed by the reclamation service and the hydro-electric power plant at the Yuma reclamation dam in Arizona, This project would smash Phipps’ monopoly in that region. The bill went to a committee in which Phipps is a member, and when it emerged the item of $250,000 had been cut out. Another similar ,item, which would put a crimpiin another private ie monopoly in Idaho and eastern ‘ington, was likewise eliminated in that committ Democratic senators from the reg- ions affected took the warpath. They declared that this was a bit too raw, even from Phipps, and they would tell the country about it. Starting Union Drive. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 1 Amalgamated Textile Work e ‘starting an organization drive among ribbon and broadsilk workers here, according to an announcement issued by Secretary Russell Palmer. The Poor Fish says that industrial unionism is much better than craft only it makes the bosses oe have the werkers talk MEANS TRADE REVIVAL SAYS SHIPPING HEAD (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—That the United States government may soon be compelled. to follow the lead of Britain and Italy in recog- nizing Soviet Russia is the infer- ence drawn from a statement made by Leigh C. Palmer, president of the fleet corporation of the ship- ping board, “Recognition of Russia by the powers will cause a distinct revival in world trade and put many ‘languishing marine concerns on their feet” declared Mr. Palmer. American businessmen are already secretly cursing the folly of Charles Evans Hughes and his anti-Russian policy. Before ‘long they will curse openly and a move- ment to force the whiskered sec- retary’s hand is looked for. : Granite State R. R. Workers Still Out After 18 Months (Special to The Daily Worker) CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 18.—Nine- teen months, a long weary strike, and not yet settled. Since July, 1921, when the shopmen struck against the union wrecking railroad companies, those in Concerd have re- fused to go back, They stuck, ninety per cent of the seven hundred that went out. They got jobs at any- thing, stone cutting, quarrying, weaving. And others left the city. Even a year after the strike be- gan, the men had the never say die spirit. “We won’t go back, until we can go back like men.” And they didn’t. The Boston and Maine manage- me nt told the men that they would not have anything to do. with them; they would come back at the terms given to them, or not at all. But the leaders have been putting the men off with promises, of an early settle- ment and it ‘looks as tho Godfrey Cass was talking about the Concord jleaders, when he said: “Marner was in the right about a man’s putting off a blessing; it falls to somebody else.” Many of the strikers feel that the strike has been a fizzle, due to the separation of the workers into too many unions; the betrayal by Grable, the capitalist lickspittle; and the pus- syfooting of the railroad union offi- cials. They point to the need for amalgamation of all the railroad un- ions, and show that now all the shop- crafts meet together in Concorg ev- ery Sunday night. They claim that if they can meet together, they can decide together. . Even the scabs are being laid off; this is their reward for betrayal. The same thing is happening in the Bellerica shops, the main ones on the B. & M. line. The courageous: fighting spirit of the Concord railroad strikers is worthy of a better leadership and a better program. Independent Union of Lumber Workers Seeks Aftiliation (By The Federated Press) VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 18.— At the recent annual convention of the Lumber OP abet Industrial Union of Canffda held here, the union voted for affiliation with the Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ada as a part of its united front program. The convention decided that the L. W. I. U. would adhere to its original policy for the organ- ization of workers engaged in timber industry thruout the domin- jon on an industrial basis without regard to race or color, skilled or unskilled. The system of piece work and the contract system were condemned, but the union decided that so long as a worker is actually en; in budget bureau, for construction of #|the!fumber industry he is. eligible for membership in the union regard- less of whether or not he is com- pelled by the boss to work under the piece work system. ‘The convention voted to appoint a committee of three members to meet and interview the of of the Vancouver branch of the I. W. No. 120, to reach an ee as to organization activities am: the jumber workers of this province and to provide a means for col between the two unions, Recognition Must Come Before Trade Pact, Says Litvinoff (Special to The Daily Deke ind MOSCOW, Feb, 18.—In_ fe Russia will not sign commercial bry with Ger alee rg? to their jure recog! jon oO ie gov- cotta) declared Lanne Titeino®, deputy minister of torele f Great Britain, Italy and Norway’ ready have recognized the present government, 2 M. Litvinoff would not take a d nite stand in connection with Mas statement’ thet, European coune is statement a! Nn tries would have to accede to the terms. He drew a distinction between Ngee rege implying de recognition and commercial He added also that the United Sta has not made an approach on — subject, “Some countries about old debts,” M. “We refuse to consider inary condition to us — with them.’ t= Tuesday, February 19, 1924 DAILY WORKER IS BARRED FROM FOLSOM PRISON California Bastille (Special to The Daily Worker) REPRESA, Calif., Feb. 18,-A new rule -has been made at Folsom prison that. will make it impossible to send The DAILY WORKER to the fourteen political prisoners there. The new rule ig that no books, mag- azines, or newspapers may be sent to the prisoners even tho they come directly from the publisher. The only gift allowed under the new rule will be money, and the warden will “use his judgment” in permitting the prisoners to spend that money. This is obviously an -act of re- venge on the part of the warden, who has been charged with the un- merciful beating of a political pris- oner, Louis Allen. ‘In order to pro- tect the warden, Governor Richard- son has made some changes in the prison board that will give the war- den a majority that will_stick with him under any circumstances, Folsom is the “hell hole’ prison of California. When Hiram John- son was governor of this state, he had Richard Ford and Herman Suhr, labor prisoners, who are serving life, sent to this prison so that their spir- its might be broken. The new rule about reading mat- ter will affect the political and labor prisoners more than it will any other class as they, were great readers. re Other Prisons Still Open. The business offices of The DAILY WORKER want to make it plain that any Folsom prison has a rule that forbids the sending of newspapers to the prisoners and that there are over a hundred class war and political prisoners in other prisons. The busi- ness office will send The DAILY WORKER to any political prisoner for a year if a reader will send $3 regular price. If you know a_ political prisoner send him The DAILY WORKER for a year to keep him in touch with the outside world. If you don’t know any politicals send the business of- fice $3 and they will send a political prisoner the paper for a year and inform you to whom your gift was To Provide the W orld’s Workers hesion guismo.’’) with Common Tongue In order to eliminate one of the main obstacles to the international solidarity of the working class an organization was formed to provide the workers with a common language for use in international relations without, however, abolishing the ex- isting languages. At its last international congress in Cassel, Germany, this organization called the International Communist Ido Federation adopted the following declaration \of principles: 1. The International Language to be used exclusively for the inter- national relations, without abolishing neither the nations or the national language, is a characteristic pustu- late of the proletarian society and movement. All efforts co materialize it in the capitalist bourgeois society is utopianism and abuts necessarily upon intellectual sport and sterile sectarianism, 2. The practical materialization of the International Language becomes possible in the same degree as the political wer of the proletarian struggle for power increases in the world. Therefore, the proletarian movement for International Lan- guage must work and fight in the closest contact with the proletarian movement for the conquest and con- servation of the political power, i, e., with the Third (Communist) In- national, on which it depends spir- itually and politically. m 8. proletarian movement for the International Language has as its aim the realization and practical adoption of the International Lan- age in society. It does not work for any certain system against an- other, and will practically propagate and practice the International Lan- guage such as it is and will be pre- sented by its science. (‘Mondolin- 4, Because among all existing sys- tems of the’ International Langua; the language IDO today offers 2 #4 greatest guarantees for constant and for its pro ja and tactics the in- ternational language IDO (scientifi- cally perfected Esperanto) and con- stitutes its fighting organization un- der the name of the International a Ido Federation (Kifin- Crippled Soldiers Protest Plan to Reduce Pensions (By ‘The Federated Press) VIENNA, Austria, Feb, 18.—An ‘unusual spectacle presented here Heavy Censorship Over for the sub; that is, just half the Police Frame-ups Hit Snag in Mo. Supreme Court Rule By MARTIN A. DILLMON (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18—Police officials cannot break the law to enforce it, says a decision of the Missouri su- preme court, handed down in’ three liquor cases, Convictions on evidence obtained by the police unlawfully will not be sustained: by the high court, the opinion states. In one of the cases the court orders the release of Alfred Owens, . con- victed in Stone county of possession of a bottle of whisky, because he was convicted on‘ evidence obtained by of- ficers searching without a warrant. Justice White. wrote the opinion and reviewed several liquor cases in vari- ous parts of the country. The trend of argument, the judge says, in favor of admission of illegally obtained evidence of violation of the prohibi- tion law is that it is necessary and the only way to enforce the law—that it is necessary to violate the law to enforce it. “If peace officers are rewarded for breaking the peace, what more potent influence could induce people gener- ally to hold law in contempt and to break thru legal barriers which stand across the path of their desires?” Judge White asks. “If a rule obtains,” the judge con- tinues, “that an officer may enter any home and search any person or place without a warrant—if he, vainglori- ously sensible of the little brief authority with which he is invested— is encouraged to arrest and search because he suspects someone of some unknown crime, and is rewarded ac- cording to his own success in dis- covery; if he is encouraged to hunt and ferret on a chance of hitting on something suspicious, a system of espionage would ensue characteristic of those countries where the sanctity of the home and inviolability of the citizen are unknown.” ‘ Anti-Militarist Play Is Latest Berlin Sensation (By The Fedérated Press) DRESDEN, Saxony, Germany, Feb. 18.—Ernst_ Toller’s anti-mili- taristic play, Hinkemann’ (Limping Man), is the most talked about theme in Dresden today. After hav- ing proved'a great success in Leip- sic, where it first went over the boards, it was to be staged in the state theater at the capital, Dresden. But in Dresden the. reactionaries are in control. Dresden is the head- quarters of the military dictator, General Mueller, and everything red is anathema to the powers here. Accordingly, when Hinkemann was announced a group of nationalists decided to break up the first per- formance and to make later rm- ances impossible. They bought seats in various parts of the house and soon after the opening of the play hisses and cries of shame were heard, and the 100 per cent patriots started to sing nationalistic songs. After breaking up the first ‘per- formance, they next addressed let- ters to every member of the cast, threatening to shoot them on the open stage in case they continued to produce this searching denuncia- tion by the noted. revolutionary dra- matist. The play has therefore bn cancelled for the present. Amoskeag Textile Barons Attempt Evidence Suppression THE PRINGE ISLUCKY; HE HAS NO COUNTRY All Locked up; No Place to Go NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Prince Michael Dmitri | Obolenski—some- times known‘ as plain Harry Gergu- son—self-styled scion of the Rom- anoffs and an enigma to police chiefs thruout the middle west, has become a@ man without a country. Authorities at Ellis Island, where he is held, are unable to deport him because they haven’t ‘any place to send him, The prince was arrested three months ago and sent to the island for deportation, because he entered this country without ‘a passport, swimming ashore—or so he says— from Ellis Island one dark and stormy night. For a year previous he had roamed the United States, debonair, immaculate, with his tale of royal relationships disseminated in the cultured accents of Oxford and Eton and his too apparent pov- erty a merry jest for his friends, in whose polite amusement he never failed to shage. The department of labor at Wash- ington directed that the pring be deported and the prince took out a writ of habeas corpus. Now, from his chilly confinement at Ellis Island whence, lacking $1,000 for bond, he cannot escape, Obolenski or Gergu- son as they somehow prefer to call him there defies the authorities. Not Prejudiced Against Truth, Send him if they will, but where? He possesses no passport whatever. Tt will do no good to dump him upon the sunny shores of France, or of England, or even of far off Russia: in fact, the authorities admit it would be highly improper. For the preseht, in answer to questions Obolenski says he is an American citizen. Nobody believes that; but then, nobody believes any- thing he says. In answer to ques- tions, he admits he is not telling the truth, adding he would be pleased segs so if it would serve his inter- ests. Nova Scotia Coal Miners Return to Work, Strike Over By JOHN ROBUR (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) MONTREAL, Feb, 18—After nego- tiations stretching over three months the Nova Scotia miners have secured an increase in wages over those in force last year. ork and negotia- tions went hand in hand from Novem- ber till the middle of January, when the British Empire Steel Corp. locked out the men, and ordered a reduc- tion of 20% in pay. Negotiations were renewed after a weeks’ break, and later carried from Cape Breton to Montreal, where the head office of “Besco” is situated. The new agreement which runs for one year provides for the following increases: Datal men, underground, 30 cents a day; datal, surface men, 25 cents a day; shooters and loaders and con- tract men, including helpers, 7 cents a ton; local contracts, 6%; hand pick mini 8 cents a ton. At the same time the price of domestic coal to (Special to The Daily Worker) MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb, 18.— The lawyers for the Amoskeag Man- ufacturing Co., textile barons, strove strenuously to keep out of the evi- dence damaging testimony to their propaganda, The Amoskeag is try- ing to have its taxes reduced, altho their present rates are low, and the farmers bear the brunt of the taxa- tion. The main point stressed by the labor-hating Amoskeag has been the fear of southern competition. = But the lawy do not want this question discus: they objected to the introduction vidence that not all textile inte fear southe competition. The evidence, however, wag introduced; it was shown that Henry F. Lippit of Manville, R. I. and H. C. Meserve, president and secre- tary, respectively, of the National Cotton Manufacturers’ Association had testified at other hearings that aay, did not fear southern competi- tion. Not only southern competition but also the 48-hour week are ht into the hearing. Both issues involved in the textile year. West Side Harlem, N. Y., Party Opens New Headquarters The West Side Haslery’ Bagley Branch, New York City, have re- cently opened new headquarters at 240 W. 136th Street, where it will in the future conduct its varied activity. On each first and third evening there will be held the regu- lar ness meetings of the branch, and on each second and fourth recently when 300 wounded ex-sol- | held. diers entered the magnificent parlia. ment building to protest a; of the Dap tee benefits paid to them by the gov- ernment are reduced. “What lent color to the demonstra- conan hen subjects of interest Wi in to the workitig class will be dis- cussed. ‘ This branch is located in the col- bei os eesiwsrd ot oe city, where the most oppressed degraded work- live. It therefore, behooves al the miners in increased from $2.25 to $3.60 a ton. The final adjustment between the company and the men came about after intervention by a representative of the federal department of lat¢gr, E. McG. Quirk of Montreal. Strike of Stage Hands Coming in San Francisco (By The Federated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—This city is faced by the probability of a strike of all stage hands, motion picture operators, theater musicians, and other stage employes, unless the theaters grant a 14 per cent wage increase at once. By the rules of the Federated Stage Crafts, all al- lied trades must walk out if the stage hands guilty and the result will be the darkening of nearly every the- ater in San Francisco. A 5 per ba! raise was offered and refused. " managers are evidently pre- paring for a siege, as evidenced by the refusal of the owner of the Cur- Diy ange hat experiment play. “That was an to prove that we can get along with- ee an biden he Saioat: “and necessary we al - without <= igh 4S cently aske bed per crease and a compromise of 8 per cent. low many of : rend’ the DAILY. WORKER?" Gat ‘one of them to subscribe today, Send in Your News” "The Daily Worker urges all members of the party to send in the news of their various sec. make him responsible for the news that ought to be sent in to The “Daily Worker. The Party Page should be the livest page in The Daily Worker. Help make it so, Address all mail to the Editor, The Daily Worker, 1640 N. Haloted St., Chicago, Ill. —s