The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 5

Wednesday, February 20, 1924 rommocmnie ein NEWFOUNDLAND PREMIER ACCUSED (AS BRIBE TAKER): Steel Company Named as Paymaster (Special to Th ily Worker) ST. JOHN’S, oundland, Feb. 19.—-A Teapot Dome scandal in min- iature is exposed here in the biggest legal e: Newfoundland ever had, now up before the le; Sir Richard Squire, former premier of Newfoundland, is accused of tak- ing money from verioug industrial corporations, in return of which he misused his official position in favor of those firms. Outstanding among the enterprises concerned is the Brit- ish Empire Steel Corporation, or “Besco,” well known all over the North American continent since. last year’s miners’ and steel workers’ strike in Nova Scotia and the rail- ‘oading of their fighting leader, J. B. McLachlan, The evidence was that the defend- ant, while in office, on various occa- sions had asked for and had received sums, all of which amount approxi- mately to a quarter of a million dollars. On one occasion, in December, 1921, Squire had sent a middleman to Montreal to obtain “campaign funds,” to which the president of the British Empire Steel Corporation was invited to contribute the mere trifle of $100,000, in addition to $51,000 already paid to Squire on pre- vious occasions, For those sums Squire pledged ‘himself to bring about modifications of a contract of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company with the Newfoundland government, this firm being a subsidiary of Besco. The said contract called for the ex- penditure of $3,500,000 in New- foundland in a specified period. The same middleman testified that he was commissioned to negotiate with the Commercial Cable Company of New York “on matters affecting the company’s cable system in New- foundland,” and that his “instruc. tions included a request for a $15,000 fund which was to be used in con- nection with the Newfoundland elec- tion in 1923.” Books of the St. John’s branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia and other bank recards show evidently that large sums from the Dominion Iron and Steel Company and from other still unknown sources were advanced to the credit of Squire during the last three years, Attack on Workers Party Blow at the Steel Workers’ Union (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Charging that the raid on Workers Party headquarters by the’ police of Far- rell, Pa., on Lincoln’s birthday is part of the attempt to “stop organ- | >! ization among the steel workers,” the American Civil Liberties Union has announced its intention of back- ing the fight to recover the property confiscated by the police. he con- fiscated property included $176 worth of literature. “This raid,” Prof. Harry F. Ward, chairman of the Civil Liberties Union declared, in a statement issued at the union offices, “is further evidence of the pressure brought to bear on local officials by the federal department of justice at the dictation of employers and other interests in West Penn- sylvania to stop organization among the steel workers.” ——_—_——_—_~—. For Recognition of Seviet Rustial With the Labor Editors THE DAILY WORKER Expose Fall-Denby Plot to Give Alaska to Guggenheims (By Federated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—John E, Ballaine, of Seward, Alaska, and a has laid before President Coolidge his proofs that ay Fall and Denby stopped the di ment of the great coal de Alaska—the coal involved in the Bal- linger seandal and other coal held for the use of the Fee fap Denb turned these coal lands over to Fall at the time of the transfer of the en oil reserves. Ballaine has the support of the railroad’ brotherhoods in this matter, since he has convinced them that the ~|Fall-Denby policy has been one of deliberate sabotage of the govern- ment’s railroad in Alaska and the discrediting of government ownership and operation of railroads: He has shown. that the administration has cut Alaska off from the rest of the United States by refusing to furnish steamship connections between Seattle and San Francisco and the terminus of the railroad at Seward. The Guggenheims control the only shipping, and they charge freight Tates several times as high as for- merly were paid. The Guggenheims are slowly strangling Alaska. They hope to get hold of its best mineral sits. jallaine says the records will show that as early as Julye 1921, Fall be- gan negotiations for the transfer of the Matanuska coal field to his con. trol, and for a lease of this coal to private parties for 50 years. The lease never was made, but during the tiations and since that time ne “misleading announcements, contrary | to the official facts” as to the quality of the Matanuska coal have been given out by the offices controlled by Admiral Robinson and by Director Bain of the Bureau of Mines. Crusader Service Praises Reporting of Race Congress Says the Crusader Service, Negro Press Service, of the DAILY WORK- ER’S reporting of the Sanhedrin: “In contrast with the attitude of the bourgeois press in almost total- ly ignoring this important race con- ference, the attitude of the great la- por daily of this city, the ‘DAILY WORKER’, is most encouraging. This powerful daily is reporting regu- larly and with the utmost fairness the sessions of the Conference. It has also given editorial welcome to the Sanhedrin, saying among other | things: “The DAILY WORKER, as of America, extends its greetings to the great conference of American Negroes—the All-Race Assembly— that meets today in Chicago. “The overwhelming majority of of the American Negroes are workers d no séction of the American work- ing class has so many urgent reasons for unity, 80 many grievances to pro- test, is so bitterly persecuted and ex- loited. F *“*ANl over the world, since the Russian Revolution with its working class interpretation of the policy of self-determination of races and na- tionalities brought new hope the subject peoples, their voices have been heard with increasing clear- ness.” Must Explore Tut’s Tomb. CAIRO, Feb, 19.—The Egyptian government tonight issued an ulti- matum to Howard Carter, giving the explorer 48 hours in which to re- sume work in the tomb of Tut-Ankh- Amen or abandon the project. Join the “I want to make THE DAILY WORKER grow” club. <NOTE—Under this head the DAILY WORKER will publish from time to time editorials and articles from the labor press of the world. The publication of such articles and editorials does not mean, necessarily, that the DAILY WORKER is in entire agreement with the sentiments expressed. The articles will be selected for forcefulness of expression, literary style and information contained therein, as well as for agreement with the DAILY WORKER policy.) The followin Oakland, Calif., the official organ of The Tragedy of editorial is from “The East Ba: aise Labor Journal”, the Federation of Railway Brother- J hoods and Allied Crafts of Alameda county, Joseph Bredsteen, editor. Woodrow Wilson One would like to remember Woodrow Wilson only as the author of “The New Freedom.” Had respon ended immediately after the publica- tion of that stirring book, his would be more certain. Had better off today and ti of Wilson, the political pai; the its D cam| , sentiment in, the igner, rations to come n guided by the world would be vastly No man ever said more beautiful things about democracy than Woodrow Wilson, Liberals, even Socialists, war-lords began their carefully shouted for vengeance on a thing. as like "Theodora Roosevelt, snorted at “he kept us out of war.” Then the pressure strong. It was not madness was on. But ulated the famous fourteen » hailed ned for paredness and ne Germany, Wilson il delaed that there is such bei \ proud tt. postles Bred ve igith doctrine of “mollycoddles.” -Wilson held his ground and beat Hughes for the presidency him as a deliverer. When the “strenuous life,” But on the slogan, from Wall Street and other sources became too peters. Seta: Mart. 8 cult Of pebcey. RM She: grea the idealist, was still in evidence. He form- to guarantee that the “world may be made safe for democracy.” The world was thrilled with this inspirin, gram Fad pr and the Russian people, just freed of the yoke of aes, acclaimed the American president as the new hope of sed peoples. ‘the Then came Versailles—and the crash. . The fourteen points came out of peace ized. Self-determination of peoples, open covenants openly arrived at, no indemnities, no annexations—all this was Sartered away for the League of Damnations—encther name £ the closed Wilton it ds aaid_in his could. mako. little feeding these ’ it in on these jeal old-world diplomats with his irridescent But Wilson could Tihs ok overt ons sf ten tebrtinn aeinte., Wad bu thee Gs, poettion hist is wild have, the world’s greatest statesmen, fh bang) into prison wave sic: We was of the of pe ent y prefer to remem him only as the Freedom. 400 a red I of \. cae Sa ect ee tin the Loge, Moa Peerage Wilson, to hound of innocent Verily, Woodrow idealism. the official organ of the Workers Party | DAUGHERTY PHIZ WAS ‘PIP,’ SAYS Mail Is Filled with Let- ters of Praise The business office says it will re- fuse to show the editorial staff any more letters from readers of the DAILY WORKER because it is likely to get swelled heads from reading so much praise. The letters containing praise for the DAILY WORKER and renewals of subscriptions certainly continue to pour in, Everybody seems to be pleased with it. “«* © “Your front page cartoons are real thought, stimulators, timely and well brought out. They give ideas and facts a more definite and forceful expression, The one on Daugherty in a recent issue was a pip, a regular sock at that bird. It served that rank stinking betrayer of public trust in the proper manner.’ It was done to a turn,” writes E, Altwater, Pitts- burgh, Pa. “Out here we are more than pleas- ed with the DAILY. WORKER.”— Mrs. C, M. M., Sylvan, Minn, *"s “That paper of yours is very | good.”—-Kuzma Shopper, Bellaire, 0. * @ “Everybody to whom I have spoken {about the DAILY WORKER is well satisfied with it.’—Walter Conradi, New Breman, Ohio. Ogee The Jewish branch of the Yousg Workers League of Buffalo has sent in a subscription for the Buffalo Pub- lic Library. Here is an idea for other branches of the Workers Party jand the Young Workers League ta act on. Who will be the next one to get the DAILY WORKER into the hands of dozens of workérs daily? * Spe New York Times Subscribes. | The New York Times editorial | writers want to know what the work- ers are thinking about so the New York Times has sent in a year’s subscription. The men who write for the bosses know a good thing. ** # Alex Georgian who runs* the Mod- ern Book Store in Minneapolis is one of the best sub boosters in the North- west. There is never a week goes by but what several subs come frém the Modern Book Store. oe & The Finnish workers in New Eng- land who have a fine paper of their own are also getting im line and sub- seribing to the DAILY WORKER. The Eteenpain Co-operative Society is continually sending in new subs from Finnish workers. er ae The Rush Run Co-operative Society of Rayland, Ohio., recently declared a dividend of 12 per cent and put aside $475 for donations. They sent the DAILY WORKER $25, the Labor Defense Council $25, and the litera- ture department of the Workers Party $25. “I am very enthusiastic: about the DAILY WORKER.”—Mrs. S. M. Calkins, Deming, N. M. ad . “I always mail my old copies of the DAILY WORKER to workers who are not radicals. It knows how to get at them.”—W. F., Roseburg, Ore. a. We “The farmers around here are liv- ing on their overhead. That means that they are spending the money that should go to building up their farms to live on. I think I can spare a little of my overhead to get the | DAILY WORKER for the next three |months,” writes O. O. M., a Georgia cotton raiser. : E “In this land of intellectual dark- ness and the K. K. K. the DAILY WORKER comes like a ray of sun- shine.”—W. P., Dallas, Tex, Ph Oe, -What do you think of the DAILY WORKER? Write in and tell us. If you don’t like something about it, Say so, . Purchase Books in Leningrad for New York Public Library LENINGRAD, Feb. 19.—A consid- erable number of books, edited by the State Editorial Office, Leningrad Branch, have been purchased by the representatives of the New York Public Library, during their, stay here. These books are intended for the Slavonic section of the New York Library. Moreover, negotiations are under way for the purchase of second copies of scientific editions, kept in the Academy of Science and the Public Library, in Leningrad. Just An Accident. JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Feb, 19.— A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by the coroner’s jury here to- day over the body of Frank V. Correa, prominent stock man and mai + for thé Morgan County Shippers’ Association. Correa was killed instantly when the truck which he was driving was struck by a Chi cago and Alton passenger train. Russ-Persian Ship Line. Petrograd, Feb, 19.—Thru water transport service between Petrograd and Persia, via Rxbinsk and other Volga ports, has been the Russo-German mixed company, “Russ-transit.” For this purpose, the company has built two steamers —the and the in Hamedan, adapted vigation in| The leaden emt eae WORKER BOOSTER established by | of Page Five MENTIONING THE MOVIES By PROJECTOR. “The Humming Bird” Is a Hummer. Gloria Swanson at last has a part in which she can play to advantage caste the exaggerated contortions with which our movie directors in- vest all denizens of the Parisian un- derworld., She is a wild and woolly Apache, a daring and clever thief, Re in boy’s clothing, is known to the police as “The Humming Bird,” Gloriously immofal, she steals under the very nose of the Police Inspec- tor, throws herself at the head of the handsome American reporter, and boasts of her booty to the Virgin Mary in the church which provides her favorite “get-away.” Along comes the “Great” War. It does not interest the “Humming Bird” very much unti! she finds that her reporter has enlisted in the For- eign Legion. Right then and there she gets a bad case of belated pa- triotism, She turns recruiting ser- ant and lines up all the skulking “Wolves of Montmarte” to become dead heroes in defense of a land in which even this picture's titles admit them to be outcasts. The war scenes are not merely realistic, most of them are real. They are obviously duped from actual battle scenes but the audience is glad to forgive faulty film in exchange for a chance to see attacks with liquid fire, houses crumbling under rea] shell fire, artil- going into action. The staged scenes are equally good, especially when cpt Zi-Zi has his face blown into a pulp of mud and blood as he saves his whole trench from a bomb ex- plosion. Morality serves the Humming Bird very poorly. She wants to turn her loot over to the Virgin Mary for the relief of the soldiers and is arrested in the church, caught red-handed. She gets ten years but is liberated by a Zeppelin bomb just in time to save her dying wounded American lover and to get a. pardon to the ac- companiment of Zi-Zi’s war medal. He was the last of the Wolves she had sent to death so she got the bounty. A goodly part of this picture is plain, unadulterated, flag-waving hokum, French and American. There is much hands-across the-sea stuff, and attention while the flag- goes by. But it no longer registers—not with big town. audiences at any rate. The boys:who see themselves marching in uniform either in New York or Paree are too busy figuring how the bonus will help them get out of debt. So the house remained cold as almost every variety of sure-fire stuff was pal . Three years ago it would have raised the roof, But the other half of the picture ig well worth sitting thru thé bunk— especially when we know that many of our patriots feel that French pay- ment of war loans would surety bring the bonus. So a worker’s ver- dict on the Humming Bird would be fifty-fifty—and that’s pretty good for a modern movie. : Soviet Exhibits — Make Impression at Persian Fair (Special to The Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Feb. 19.—The Russian Plenipotentiary Mission in Persia, has received a large number of favorable comments on the Soviet exhibits at the Teheran natonal exhibition, ac- cording to an official message from the Persian capital. Among others; the Afghan and | Turkish Envoys have voiced their ad- miration for the order reigning in the Soviet pavilions, the excelent quality and, generally, the conspicu- ous progress achieved by the Soviet industries. Similar references have been received on the part of a great many leading Persian merchants. The general conviction is being ex- pressed by the fore-mentioned per- sons and circles, that Soviet Russia, recovered economically, will be a source of profitable commercial ex- change for her Oriental neighbors. A Million A Day. A Million Francs A Day! That's the tune which the great French Go| operative Wholesale Society is play- jays. asin de Gros—which is the French name for this gigantic or- ganization——has more than 1,400 af- filiated societies, including a number of factories, which it serves as a central purchasing and distributing agent. Five years ago its annual turnover totalled only about 150 mil- lion francs a year; at the present rate of growth its annual turnover will be close to 400 million francs. Gasspers Boosts McCormick. Senator Medill McCormick, Repub- lician candidate for re-election from Illinois got a boost from Samuel i Gompers yesterday. Enemies of McCormick, who is one of the chief #! stockholders in the Chicago Tribune, were accused of not supporting the efforts of the American Federation of Labor to have a child labor amend- ment to the constitution passed. Sammy wired McCormick’s support- ers that McCormick had supported such efforts and had introduced a proposed amendment. Reorganize Fire Department. Mayor Dever’s plan to, reorganize the fire department, putting the busi- ness end of the department in the hands of the fire commissioner and putting the fire marshal out on the street, in cha of fire fighting, is not popular *with the men who will be subordinated, The plan also calls for the reorganization of the bureau fire p jon under the direction of an engineer. The plan does not affect the ordinary fire fighters. aaa Don’t be a “Y: isf f waka Ba oer lery,; cavalry and the whole works4 LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL PUTTING RU. R. ONIN APRIL Robot Play Will Be Brilliant Success Fears that the Labor Defense Council would not carry thru its plans for producing the extraordinary play, ,. + RR. (Rossum’s Universal Robots), in Chicago, are groundless, The council announces definitely that a series of performances will be iven during the month of April, in labor halls on the north, west and south sides. Rehearsals have begun. The prin. cipal parts are being taken by actors and actresses of wide experience, who can be depended upon to put into the production all the force and fire and sarcasm and majesty that its Com- munist authors intended. | Woodson Is Director. Guy Woodson, of the Studio P' ers, is directing the rehearsals Prominent in the cast are Geraldine Udell, Mary Swett, Harry Pieres, Frank Lathrop and Jack Praither. The Labor Defense Council consid- ers R, U. R. not only as a great drama but as an extraordinary piece of propaganda, one which cannot fail to burn its lesson deep into the mind of every proletarian. Thousands of | Workers are expected to witness the performances. The! whole enterprise will be on a larger scale than any- thing of its kind ever attempted, All available resources will be mobilized to make it something which will be long remembered in the Chicago labor movement. Six Robots Wanted. Defense Council is on the lookout for six sturdy Robots, to personify the product turned out in Rossum’s Uni- versal Robot” factory. There is little or no speaking required of these “robots.” A good robot—like a good wage slave—is one who does what he is told and says little. But in spite of the humbleness of their roles, the robots are as necessary to the cast of R. U. R. as the workers are to in- jdustry. ‘The parts must be filled at jonce. Volunteers should get in touch | with the office of the Labor Defense | Council, 166 W. Washington St. | In the midst of the preparations |for the staging of R. U. R., the Studio Players, who will be the back- bone of the production, are continuing their own performances of out-of-the- ordinary plays in their little theatre | back of the Radical Book Shop. Their |next production will be Bernard Shaw’s “Man and Superman.” Paterson, N. J., Is Busy in Drive for Relief in Germany (Special to The Daily Worker) PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 19.—A | conference to organize relief for the starving German workers has been |ealled by the International Workers |27, at 8-P. M., at 3 Governors St. |Paterson, N. J. All workers orga zations of Paterson are invited to send at least two delegates. The call sent out by the Paterson Committee for International Workers Aid, points out the distressful condi- tions»of the German proletariat. Al- ready the International Workers Aid is feeding more than 20,000 workers daily. This, however, by no means reaches the great number who are in need of assistance. The International Workers Aid has been supporting the striking metal workers and also looking after the women and children of workers who fell in the street battles during the November food riots. The workers of all cities in this country are organizing conferences and collecting funds. It is the duty of the Paterson workers as well to share in this campaign. | * Food Workers Active. : YORK, Feb. 19.—At the “8éébnd- business meeting of the Bakers’ Union of the Amalgamated Food Workers Local 164, again dis- cussed acting upon the report of the conference of the International Workers Aid for German relief, un- snimously voted another $1,000, At their first meeting they voted $200. The members of the organization are still working for German relief and at the next meeting there will be further discussion of the starving German workers. This example of International solidarity of the Bak- ers Union should be followed by like action by other bakers’ locals. To complete the cast, the Labor | Aid, to take place Wednesday, Feb. | LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING | SUBJECT: Every local listed in the official di-| What Lenin Meant te rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- T:ON OF LABOR will be published] the Darker Races SPEAKERS: under this head on day of meeting free of charge for the first month, i , afterwards our rate will be as fol-|Robt. Minor and Otto Huiswood att HELD AT | Monthly meeting-—-$3 a year one Kn a line ance k onte: each additional| COM. CENTER, 3201 S. Wabash Ave line, 15c an iasue. | Friday, Feb. 22, 8 P. M. Semi-monthly meetings — $5 @| music BY Y. W. L. ORCHESTRA year one line published two times| ALL INVITED a month, each additional line 13c an | ‘ OFFICE FURNITURE BARGAINS issue, | Weekly meetings-—$7.50 a year —NEW AND USED— | 42 in, Roll top Your Union Meeting jone line a week, earh additional line | 10¢ an issue. | | THIRD WEDNESDAY, Feb, 20th | N best quality $35.01 $27.50 to $47.5! $22.50 to $59.01 desks, desks | No. Name of Local and Place of Meet a, pent or lia ie Seeeeeeiaand ee oak & mah...$15,00 to $60.01 is Salesmans $10.00 to $35.04 | 110: BiB Be 5... Means Deeeteh 100 WV ter alee, oak & mech, $12.00 to $37.51 131 agetes. Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, ta ‘ardrobes. at Reduced Prices. ae | 20 | 250 | 643 1693 | 1784 Central Office Furniture Go. 1255-57 So. Wabash Ave. Phone Victory 9028 Carpenters, 505 8. State St. Carpenters, 1638 N. Halsted Fehling, Rec. Sec’y., e 6St. «Irving 7597. 414 8. Halsted St. rs, 113 8, Ashland Bivd, Carvers (Wood), 1619 N. california Ay. |; «c Makers, 215 8. Ashland Blvd., 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. ’ Phoné Rockwell 1453, | Stationery, Music and all Periodicals. Come and get a Debs calendar free. {1922 2289 198 5 1405. Ml > 2 + 159 N. State | 401 Any Book Mailed Free Anywhere on Receipt of Price Ask Us—We Know Books. Jack London’s Novels, 69c, postpai¢ RADY’S Phone OooK SHO Well. 1283 3145 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. DO YOUR WORK AT J. KAPLAN’S CLEANERS AND DYERS EXPERT LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOF 3646 ARMITAGE AVE. Albany 0400 Work Called For And Delivered Telephone Brunswick 5991 ial Ave. riers, District Council, 814 W. St. (Mun.), Kedzie and Belmont, Garment Whkrs., 328 W. Van ae Machinists, 8187W. 55th St. | Machinists, 3802 W. Madison St, | Machinists, 1182 Milwaukee Ave. Maintenance of W 8S. Halsted. Marine Cooks, 357 N. Clark St. Moulders, 2800 W. Madison St. Painters, Sherman and Main Sts., } 1 Evanston, 11. Painters, 180 W. Washington St. Painters, Moose Hall, Li Painters, Odd Fellows Hal | 5 Plasterers, 910 W, Monroe St, oe Water St. 812 W. 59th St. Railroad Trainmen, 64th Reilroad Trainmen, 159 1: | 624 | 98 State St. i Hamner, Sis. “atest” ae "| DR, A, FABRICANT OO ie eine & Westere DENTIST (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p. m.) The Daily Worker for a month free to the first member of any local union sending in change of date or place of meeting of locals listed here. Please watch fof your local and if not listed let us /xnow, giving time and place of meeting so we can keep this daily announcement complete and up to date. On Tuesday of every week we ex- jpect to print display announcements of local unions. Rates wil! be $1 an inch, 50c for half an inch card. Take this matter up in your next.meeting. Your local should have a weekly dis- play card as well as the running an- nouncement under date of meeting. 2058 W. DIVISION STREET Cor. Hoyne Ave. CHICAGO, ILL Res. 1632 S. Trumbu!l Ave.” Phone Rockwell 5050 MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Bldg..” 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657--Central 4945-4947 PITTSBURGH, PA. _ DR. RASNICK—— DENTIST Rendering Expert Dental Service for 20 Year 645 SMITHFIELD ST., Near 7th Ave. 1627 CENTER AVE., Cor. Arthur St. Co-operatives Revive In Italy. Slowly and painfully the Italian co-operative movement which was all but annihilated six months ago by Fascist plunder, loot and arson, is recovering its strength. The last half year, reports the British Co- Phone Spaulding 4670 ASHER B. PORTNOY & CO.’ Painters and Decorators } | PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES timates on New and Old Work Es | 2619 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO | DR. ISREAL FELDSHER Physician and Surgeon 3803 ROOSEVELT RD, Crawford 2655 Hours: Morning, until 10 a. m. Afternoons, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. loperation News to the All American Co-operative Commission, has seen a transformation of the Italian co- operative movement that would have thought possible. nobody Work Daily for “The Daily!" SUBSCRIBE! | | March Issue Includes FULL PAGE SOUVENIR PICTURE OF NICOLAI LENIN LARGER IN SIZE——GREATER IN INTEREST A Graphic Monthly Review of Events in RUSSIA and GERMANY $1.00 SIX MONTHS $2.00 A YEAR SOVIET RUSSIA PICTORIAL 32 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $ Name... o..es0e Street No. . months .... years subscription. Independent Butchers Union, 174, 9 een hard at work for Ger- id. It contributed $200 at ir last meeting and also sent out 5O subscription lists to the shops with the instructions that they be re- turned quickly. The Executive Committee was informed that these lists are coming in, and that they hope to raise more than $1,000 in this way. Ohio Farmers For Cooperatives. Ohio farmers are planning big things for 1924 and they all revolve around “one little word—-Co-opera- §% tion, Co-operative marketing or- ganizations of dairy, live stock, wool, grain, poultry, and vegetable pro- ducts are all on the program for de- velopment during the present year, according to the report sent the All- American Co-operative Commission by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Postpone Ludendorff's Trial. MUNICH, Feb. 19.—Trial of Gen- eral Ludendorff, German war lord, for participation in the “beer hail ” of Nov, 8, has bee: slog of Nov, 8, has been post \ 127 University Place (14th Street and Union Square) NEW YORK CITY History of American Imperialism, é (Every Monday), Charles Brower History of the American Trade Union Movement, (Every Wednesday), Solon de Leon Marxism, (Every Monday), Herman Simpson Literature (‘The Dawn,” FE. Verhaeren), (Friday, Feb. 22nd), E B. Jacobson Beginning Thursday, Feb. 28 History of the Three Internationals Ludwig Lore REGISTER NOW Let us tell you how to make your money work for you. No Speculation, Gamble or Chance of Loss. Small monthly payments, Exempt from National, State or Loca! Taxation. Thousands have already made money on the proposition we are now offering you. Only a limited amount still available. Write to BOX A, A. THE DAILY WORKER.