The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 14, 1924, Page 2

XQ THE DAILY WORKER : z MCLACHLAN GETS LETTER OF CHEER FROM MILITANT Ardently ~ Awaits Re- lease of Mine Leader In the hope that more comrades will cheer up brave Jim MacLachlan who is serving two years in Dorches- ter penitentiary, Nova Scotia, for his courage in fighting for the miners of District 26, the following letter from a militant miner on this side of the line is published. MacLachlan was the president of the district who led the miners’ strike in sympathy with the British Empire Steel Corporation’s millmen, for which he was expelled by John L.| Lewis and imprisoned by the pro-| vince. Mr. James B. MacLachlan, “Guest” of Gov’t of Canada, British Empire Steel Corp., | Dorchester Penitentiary, | Nova Scotia, Canada. | Dear Comrade MacLachlan: Busy as we have been, there is no excuse | that I can offer for not haying writ- ten you before now; in fac}, I must confess to negligence in thts respect and forthwith offer my apology. I presume there is little use at- tempting to give you the news con- cerning the outside world, especially that affecting the miners, for I un- derstand you are permitted to receive unlimited mail and to read the papers. The Canadian comrades, I suppose, have given you the informa- tion concerning the Indianapolis fi- asco, but none exist who can give the real story; words cannot describe it and I am of the opinion that even an artist could not draw a picture of it, such was the monstrosity. Sluggers and Cynicism, John L, Lewis was at the height of his infamous career in that conven- tion and, I am frank to admit, I am unable to command words outside the profane vocabulary, to properly de- scribe him. With a bold, brazen at- titude, backed by his army of slug- gers and an unmatchable cynicism, not to mention his brutal carcasm, he ruthlessly ruled without regard to the registration of sentiment, as ex- pressed by voice and vote on the dif- ferent questions. I cannot boast, I even deplore the fact, that I was born a British sub- ject, when that government allows its dollar-grabbing dogs of war to im- prison you because of your activities in the interest of the ones who work, yet there is little difference, if any, between the governments of the old order. The mystery is that the work- ers are so tolerant as to allow it. May we i pore that the day is a meay_when e tables will be turned “Nand our ‘lass, the working reg Canada and all the countries of the! world, as is now the case in Russia, | will rule in the interest of the work- ers. Then the workers can enjoy a fuller, better and happier life, in- stead of as now, slaving for profits, | eater and luxuries for the idle | rich. The DAILY WORKER. Tf you can let me know thru your family, to Comrade Bell at Glace | Bay, whether or not you are getting | the DAILY WORKER, I would be} glad to subscribe for you, so you could at least keep in touch with} what is going on, until your perse-| cutors are forced to free you from the unwarranted imprisonment which is now your lot. Then again you! can serve in the Class Struggle that} must lead to the inevitable, complete emancipation of the working class. In closing, let me assure you that | I will write more often, but with the hope that it will be unnecessary to address the letters to that vile den of capitalist oppression, I remain in| Comradeship, ; Thomas Myerscough. P. S.—Comrades are urged to write to MacLachlan at Dorchester Penitentiary, Nova Scotia, Canada, Chicago Bakery Wagon Drivers May Call Strike Chicago bakery drivers will as- semble in Ashland Auditorium next Saturday evening, to decide whether a strike shall be called to force bet- ter conditions from the bosses. The mecting is summoned by Chicago, Forgetting Its Negro Founder, Gives Race Over to the Mercies of Greediest Landlords The first house in Chicago was built by a Negro in 1790. It is probably still being inhabited, if it is anything like most of the Negro dwellings in Chicago. Colored people in Chicago have been forced to live in restricted areas, where the dilapida- tion of the buildings has been almost unbelievable, where the rents charged have been higher than those charged whites in similar localities, and where the landlord almost never makes | high. proves that the | tions of the West Side white residents | -| dilapidated.” repairs. the plight of the Negro in Chi- cago has been far worse than that of his white brother. Discrimination. “Colored people have, generally,” | we learn from a bulletin of the City | Club, “Irrespective of their economic condition and culture, been restricted to low grade residence areas in which the housing accomodations to be ob- tained are very poor, and in which the rents, on the other hand, are very They assert that landlords | renting to colored tenants do not put proper repairs on their houses, | with the result that the housing de- teriorates in quality. Colored neighborhoods, they claim, do not get the attention from the city in street cleaning and garbage re-| moval that the white neighborhoods | receive. Often the worst dens of | vice are forced into proximity to the | colored quarters, making these neigh- borhoods unsafe for women and chil- dren. These conditions have been greatly intensified recently by the pressure, among colored people for more housing. “It is the unanimous feeling of those who understand conditions in colored neighborhoods that’ the solu- tion of the problems 6f housing col- ored people thru provision of sanitary homes in decent and attractive neigh- borhoods would be a great forward step toward adjusting race relation- ships.” Necessities Are Lacking. In the last three years the Negro population has increased at least fully one-third as much as the 109,000 negroes here in 1920. And yet no provision has been made to house -this influx from the South. The most re- cent investigation of the Negro hous- ing conditions, just published—a)| thoro survey made by the Chicago Commission on Race Relationship— ordinary conven-| iences considered necessities by the whites, are lacking in the colored neighborhoods. Bath-rooms on the South Side are often missing. Gas; lighting is common, electric lighting; a rarity. Heating is commonls done by wood or coal stoves, and furnaces are exceptional. Where furnaces are present they are generally out of commission, The Chicago School of Civics de- scribes a typical house in the negro distriet...“There are_no gutters, the roof leaks in two places, the house is continually damp, basement, sink and drain leaks, there is no putty in the rattling window panes.” Never Make Repairs. On the South Side almost every tenant tells of rain coming in thru the roof, chimney and window. Cases of fallen plaster and windows being without putty are too common to be noted by investigators. No matter ow much some of these houses should be repaired, and they are almost never touched by landlords, they would still remain old houses, poorly at will. Owners in the so-called “Black belt” do not regard the house as; worth repairing. They figure that | tenants can always be found. The DAILY WORKER finds that in sec- can get advantages and improvements that are denied to Negro tenants. One investigation shows that thirty- on the West Side are “absolutely Broken Down Houses. We are told by the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy investiga- tor that “Broken down doors, un- steady flooring, and general dilapida- tion of negro houses are found on every side. Window panes are out, doors are hanging on single hinges or entirely fallen off, and roofs are rot- ting or leaking.” Soloed tenants report it is impos- sible to persuade the landlords either to make the necessary repairs or to release them from their contracts, and that it is so hard to find better places in which to live, that they are forced either to make the repairs Bakery gir pa Drivers Union, local No. 734. Secre\ary Sastrom will be one of the speakers. It Hite Hard. To The DAILY WORKER:—The yer hits hard and well.—-Henry Roses, New York City. Discrimination cago city government. The err. all it can in the Tovey be eae Daily Worker Exposing Housing HE Negro problem is essentially one of housing, the DAILY WORKER is told by an official of the Chi- of being made the object for every political investigation and reformist’s whims. Everyone knows that the Negro is being discriminated against in the housing situation— that he is paying higher rents for more shabby quarters. He wants something definite done about it. Today we tell what the actual facts of the Negro housing districts The Negro realizes that if his condition is to be ‘yaproved, he must organize and do most of it himself. The DAILY WORKER, however, is standing by and is themselves, which they can rarely af- ford to do, or to endure the condi- | tions as best they might. “Tenants remain in dwellings twenty years after their unfitness has become apparent,” says a University of Chicago investigator of Negro housing conditions, Caswell W. Crews. Against Negroes Negroes of this city are tired |the health of South Side Negro resi- | forced to live are sinking further and built, thru which the wind can blow}, one per cent of all the Negro houses | Due also to the wholesale migration from the South, and to the restricted localities in which Negroes are allowed to live, “They can find no place to go. Houses are almost all wooden frame, affairs, on the South Side. Paint is a dim memory. Toilet and baths are in no condition for use and plumbing is in such a state as to constantly menace dents, It is often the case that many rooms cannot be used because of dampness, leaking roofs or defec- tive toilets overhead.” Worst In City. The only change in the situation at the present time, the DAILY WORKER finds, is a further deteri- oration of the physical state of such dwellings. Of the houses in the Po- lish district, 71 per cent are in good repairs; in the Bohemian districts, 57 per cent in good repair; in the stockyard district, 54 per cent are in good repairs, and in the Negro dis- tricts, only 26 per cent are in good repair. Thé houses in which the Negroes of Chicago at present are living, are in. a worst state of repair | than any other class of houses in the city. Seventy-five per cent of the houses occupied by Negroes in Chi- cago are in urgent need of repair and the landlords are steadfast in their refusal to do anything to remedy the pitiable surroundings in which the Negroes of the city are forced to live. Time For Action. Many learned men in the city are bothering their heads over the “Negro problem.” They are debat- | ing whether or not the Negro is in reality an “inferior race.” And while this hot air is being expended by people who profess their interest in the “uplifting” of the Negro, the sections where the Negroes are being further into dilapidation and decay. It is time some of this energy exerted for reform was diverted into looking after the material comfort of our Negroes. They should be given an opportunity to at least live in sur- roundings as decent as those now be- ing enjoyed by the whites. ‘And it is time the Negroes them-} selves took some united action to bet- ter their own conditions. Organiza- tion is power. Negroes! protest} vigorously against the despicable housing conditions to which you have been submitting. Let the DAILY WORKER express your declaration of the.right. to live as decently as the white. Then your white brother will be forced to show you more respect. Probe Catches Daugherty in Some Oil Deals (Continued from page 1) some leases thru Washington, prior te this administration. “Harry Daugherty and Jesse Smith put in $2,400 apiece.” Going into her testimony regard- ing the Dempsey-Carpentier fight films, Wheeler asked, “What was the deal?” “The transportation of films in in- terstate commerce was forbidden and if they could*have been transported without; prosecution they were to get $180,000.” “What was Mr. Daugherty to do?” “He was to see there was no prosecution for violation of the law.” Harry To Break Law. _ “Who was the deal made with?” “The picture men.” “And Mr. Smith was doing what?” “He was the mouthpiece.” {and not nominate candidates at St. | the first page in its mail editions. Its Wheeler next went into stock transactions. Mrs. Stinson said, that her account at a Columbus broker's was “intermingled” with Jess Smith's; and that she had 200 shares of Pacific oil and 300 of Sinclair oil. She did not know whether Smith paid for the stock or got it for noth- ing. see Court Stops Oil Drills. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 13.— The Mammoth Oil Company was to- day enjoined by Judge T, Blake Ken- nedy from, drilling any more wells on the Teapot Dome property. Rear- Admiral Strauss of the U. S, navy and A. E. Watts, vice-president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil com- panies were named as joint receivers for the property pendiig the final outcome of the litigation. New Russ Airplane Motor. LENINGRAD, March 18.—A new airplane motor has been invented by Prof. G. A. Hold, of the Leningrad Technological Institute, This motor lis worked with oil and is set in motion by compressed ai: It weighs ten times as little as an ordinary motor and requires much le: It is generally expected to mark an immensely important development in aero-technique. British Liner in Bad, NEW YORK, March 18.—A hel action against the huge British liner Orduna of the Royal Mail steamship lines, will be started in U. S, district court here, prem today, following seizure of the ship by agents of the treasury departmant and customs of- ficials for violation of the prohibi- tion, narcotic and customs laws. campaign which the Negroes housing conditions. How many of your shop-mates read THE DAILY WORKER. Got one of them to subscribe today. NO POWER ABLE TO STOP UNITY OF FARM-LABOR City and Land Get To- gether in Minnesota (Continued from page 1) sensing the tremendous impor- tance of the unanimity in the! vote for a substitute for the; representation basis proposed, Friday, March 14, 1924 Our Dead in Utah (Special to The Daily Worker) CASTLE GATE, Utah, March 13.—The following 165 men are known to have been in the mine at the time, of the explosion, with no hope held out that any will be found alive: by the committee. Its report provided for mass repre- | sentation at state conventions but as! a result of objections from farmers’ representatives, objections were il- logical but prompted by the fear of being outnumbered and outvoted at state conventions, representation to state gatherings comes from county conventions held at least two weeks before the state meeting. In tha county conventions representation is on the basis of the vote cast for gov- ernor. To the state conventions, however, the delegates are elected di- rect from the county conventions. | pe Decision Far-Reaching. This seemingly rather ur technical matter of organi: the only bar to unity in this meeting of farmer and labor elements that is hammering out a powerful: weapon for the toilers of this state. The ef- fects of this decision go far beyond the geographical borders of Minneso- ta for on this decision hinged to a large extent the success of the Farmer-Labor movement in the Northwest and im the nation. Outside of this substitute for that portion of the committee report the report as a whole was adopted with a few minor changes and amid tre- mendous enthusiasm which burst out time ‘and time again after the crucial point had been reached and passed. Despite the solidarity now prevail- ing between the two groups, there is no lack of disruptive elements present seizing upon every oppor- tunity to create confusion. At the entrance to Richmond Halls an agent of the Pike machine stands telling farmers who will listen to stay away from this gathering because the un- ion'men will dominate it. The Min- nesota Daily Star, controlled by the officialdom of the old official group, today carries a slimy editorial de- signed to create dissension in the | ranks of the workers and farmers and urging them to use the primary Cloud. Papers Feature Big News. With unity an accomplished fact in the Farmer-Labor federation as a re- sult of its successful fusion of the rural and city elements, it is only a matter of time until the state érgan- ization is solidly in its hands. The importance attati¥ed*~by the capitalist interests to the series of conferences that are uniting the workers and farmers of Minnesota and the Northwest in a powerful Farmer-Labor party controlled by their economic organizations is shown y the fact that the Minneapolis Tribune this morning carries the story of the St. Paul conference on s story is a detailed one without any attempt whatsoever to mimimize the powerful Farmer-Labor machine that the St. Paul conference took the firsf: steps to erect. Labor Circlas Active. The labor movement of the Twin Cities is throwing its Whole strength into the unity movement and every local union and both central bodies are centers of intense activity. Farmer delegates here state that in the rural sections the same situation obtains, Minnesota is off in a cloud of dust and is almost ready to accept the leadership in the task the St. Paul conference of functioning Farmer- Labor parties in seven states placed upon her. Labor and farmer move- ments set the stage for the gigantic convention of farmers and workers that the gree of tad lpg ate F tion today makes certain ‘wi be Maia. On every hand is heard commenda- tion for the active part the Workers Party of America and its Minnesota units is playing in building a move- ment that promises to be of a size and influence to,surpass the expecta- tions of its most optimistic organ- izers, Russian Government Stores Competing | With Private Firms MOSCOW, March 13th.—The pro- vincial branches of the Government Department Stores have sold 5,000,- 000 rubles worth of goods during the last year. There are now eight branches with 24 stores in the pro- vinces. Manufactured goods was sold for 1,100,000 rubles, groceries for 750,000 rubles, shoes, 320,000 rubles, dry goods, 230,000 rubles, ete. In some ‘ger villages and at some railroad stations special peasant stores have been opened selling goods used mostly by the peasants, They are competing successfully with the private stores, Dry Raids at Elgin. . ELGIN, Ill, March 18.—Half a dozen summer resort hotels and soft drink parlors in McHenry county were raided by sheriff Edinger and deputies late yesterday. Beer, wine and other liquor was seized and ar- rests made. — Stinnes Gets Tired. BERLIN, March 13.—Doetors have ordered a complete rest for Hugo Stinnes, thé industrialist, who has been ill for some days, Tom Takeuchi COAL COMPANY BLAMED FOR BIG DISASTER John Thorpe, John Paillos E. Delaby * Undsegeonnd insmester . Mate: tater ¥,. Watanabe Coal Dust Accumulation p RE Mike Cauperides George Kappas Daias Caren Jim Kohakié Brinley Gittins Caused Blast ‘eile illbart Joo Canselli John Kontoimas 4 m8 ‘ony Perpene (Special to ily Worker) Alma Hardy, Martin Kimball John Slobenski CASTLE GATE, Utah, March 18.— betes ©. Manton yg goal vag The second greatest disaster in the Thomas L. Reese, George Tzoupis J. R. Anderson inthe it er 4 Fire boas K, Wyow Bryan Johnson mining industry of Utah was cause: Ernest Head, W. A. Berry William Huft thru an explosion’ resulting from an Wits boos pert cusmee Osear Neil i accumulation of dust, in the opinion Ed B. Cox, Mike Markakis James Young, Jr. of miners with years of experience in . E. Sanders ‘ony Rizzulo The Utah Fuel Company is trying Ed: Perkins Louis Gialitakt ick Horace Simpson Steve oe . pee ae Mier | to offset the strong suspicion created George Shurtliff Sam Saris Jim Dallas in the public mind that its criminal Pde a, ae = Teeeees. rie mciemey negligence is responsible for the just ei » ©, Tum i Nerman Harrison Jee Amiens Lee Patrick death of ath pines esiget etre Thomas Harrison john Buzas Walter Kirby every one of them leaving a family ‘Thomas Pelly, Sr, E, L. Stavanrakis B. F. Thomas to depend on public charity for a Basil Gittens Just Calives John Kourgastis living. Tony Spei Tony Botenakia George Eleo Nell Perk ria L. c. Stapler George Mitchell Send Out Inspired Statements, ‘on: bo i Kenneth Avery Png jee aaave Pidind Inspired statements are sent out John Hilton, Sr. Steve Kontaros Dan Morrison over the press association wires to 8. V. Acord Nick Aquila the effect that this mine was one of John Huft Joe ‘Tellerico the show mines of Utah. The fact is Note—This fist’is not given’ as complete, as it is believed that cone a few more whose names have not been definitely ascer- ained, Throngs Cheer 12 Speakers at innesota Unity Demonstration MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 13,—A thousand workers’ and farmers’ delegates to the various conferences now being held in the Twin-Cities packed the courthouse assembly room here in one of the most unique workingclass meetings ever held in this city. Twelve nationally known on the subject of “Conservation and Exploitation of Natural Resources” from eight o’clock person left the hall except speakers who had talked and had to catch trains, and from the moment that Norman Tal- lentire, district organizer of the Workers Party, opened the meeting as chairman, until Wiltitm F.- Dunne, of the DAILY WORKER, closed with an appeal for organization of the workers and farmers, there was no let up in the enthusiasm. The list of speakers was as follows: Charles Taylor, of the Montana Farmer-Labor party; Joseph Manley, secretary of the Federated Farmer- Labor. party; C, E. Kennedy, of the Washington Farmer-Labor _ party; William Z.* Foster, national chair- man of the Workers Party; Alice Lorraine Daly, of the South Dakota Farmer-Labor party; William Bouck, head of the Western Progressive Farmers of Washington; W. H. Green, of the Progressive party of Nebraska; Tom Ayres, of the South Dakota Farmer-Labor party; ©. E. Kuthenberg, National secretary of the Workers Party, and J, L. Beebee, of the Nebraska Farmer-Labor party. The speakers were limited to ten minutes with the exception of Ruth-| & enberg, who was all&ted twenty min- utes, and William [F. Dunne, who closed the meeting. Every one of the speakers rose to the occasion and rarely has so much pep and punch been contained in speeches of such af Ruthenberg and Foster were given a tremendous ovation when they rose to speak. Both pointed out the des- perate situation of American capi- talism, its essential dictatorial na- ture and the manner in which the government was used to keep work- Te real story of the Teapot Steal and the countless other ways in which the empivying class hag been using its control of the government to plunder the great resources of the country will prob- | not be told until the workers and farmers establish a govern- ment of their own and open the secret archives of the various governmental divisions and ments ag well as the vaults capitalist banks and private manu- facturers, Everybody is as! now who is the “principal” mentioned in the telegrams that were examined by the Senate committee. The editor of McLean’s paper, the Washing- ton Post, Mr. Ben has said that Senator Curtis of Kansas is the “principal.” The Kansas Senator, who is the whip of the reactionary clique running the show in the Senate, denies this charge vehe- mently. Many people are convinced. that Coolidge is the real and only “principal” referred to in these telegrams passing between the White House and the nest of oil thieves vacationing in Palm Beach. ofertas vats ‘eapot will av answer this other questions that have proved too puzz! to the Walsh committee or w! Walsh has not dared Is the “Pr ‘othe. | speakers addressed the meeting to eleven-thirty. Not a single ers and farmers in economic misery rat the bottom of the social scale. Every speaker stressed the need jfor organizing the Farmer-Labor forces and emphasized the fact that these two groups must work out their own salvation and expect noth- ing from those wiv are not willing to cast their lot, win or lose, with the workers and farmers. The subject given the speakers was a spendid one, for the purpose of the meeting and every inention ot the conservation of natural resources, in connection with Teapot Dome brought applause, laughter, and cheers from the audience. Alice Lorraine Daly won a place in the hearts of her audience with a speech that went straight to the core of the matter, and she was cheered when she urged the men to get the habit of bringing a woman with them to all meetings when the prob- lem of the workers and farmers was discussed. Chairman Tallentire announced, in taking 1) collection, that the encsigis | d been arranged by mem- bers of the Workers Party and gave a brief outline of the work of the organization. The meeting, consisting of dele- to the Farmer-Labor confer- ences that have brought unity in the movement in the Northwest, ad- dressed by speakers of a dozen dif- ferent organizations and eight differ- ent states, was symbolic of the cry- stallization of the scattered units of the Farmer-Labor movement into a cet national organization. More an one of the audience remarked, as they rushed to the platform to congratulate the speakers, after the meeting, “This is what June Seven- teenth will be, only it will be fifty times as large.” Robert Crow « that the Utah Fuel Company is one Sam Jacoby George Fieldstead of the most notorious anti-labor com- mah Jones a a A Mines James etiane binations in the United States a heeag - sia bet has defied all efforts on the part o' Wi Garroch, Sr. Emil : 4 5 Gongs Volene Tony Direct ag he ad the United Mine Workers of America Oreon, Unserieht Sim Kerosle phos eed en id ofa Ua. oonecie d arozi ‘ete Dunis er 2 ae eter. Garrech Steve Sraakia tutlth' toe atealoves rake ek one Ben Stevens Nick Paizakis Ciryl Berg the strikebreakers it took on after seenes aenee Mike Ketsenevec Charles Kolenas an unsuccessful attempt on the part Harry Dodd Tom Manet big 8 Poe naa ae pre iia diggers to organize, went . E, Smi john Marchetti Steve Gionini ¢ ppaael feet we Autres Glenidas Charies James, While the coal company claims that eorge ja ya [at les . . i i ii cee eke | le 1 eth agers Daggr ag a Be Lod Shen 4 hang ee Pra heed | theory et ie eebiciiens otha than ares e Underal Frank Evans Andrew Komposh Frank Piccolo i Thomas Pelly, Jr. Feat Eee bia | ae caused by an accumulation Tony ‘Mae 5. Nagy pai om pogo pte The Utah mines are required to eorge Kul ; joe e : sibsipiniaian frequently sprinkle their mines in order to take out of the air any coal dust that might otherwise accumu- late. It is evident that the company fell down here and did not properly consider the safety of its employes. Single Men Fired. The company’s No. 1 mine was closed down last week and all the single men were dismissed, The married men were given employment at mine No. 2, The owners of the Utah Fuel Com- pany mine were not in any danger from the explosion. One of the offi- cials was at the general offices of the company in Boston, Mass., and an- other was in San Francisco. 128 bodies have already been re- moved from the fatal mine. Small fires hamper the rescue crews, No chureh services will be held-for the victims because of the large number of funerals, Castle Gate is indeed a sorrowing city. It has paid its tribute to greed. See Reactionary - Trend in German Political Outlook BERLIN, March 18.—The Reich- stag was dissolved this afternoon. The immediate cause of the dis- solution is due to its inability to achieve a working arrangement for its ordinances without a state of siege. Pi new. election planned for May 11, is expected to show a reactionary trend with the nationalists sweeping ‘the country. Stabbing Brings New Crisis in the Cabinet at Athens ATHENS, March 13.—A dispatch from Janina reports a cabinet crisis precipitated by the stabbing of an Albanian deputy in a parliamentary chamber by Mufit Lambochova, lead- er of the Italophile party. The fact that the deput; pected to live has made situation critical, : is not ex- e political Fight Malaria In Russia, MOSCOW, March 13.—The second national anti-malaria conference was held here in the eu of over 300 delegates from all F osieg of the Union of Soviet Republics. A series of practical measures were discussed touch. What is behind all this Highway politics. Who is who in rogues’ gallery done in oil? Where does Coolidge come in the whole sordid affair Do you want to know the facts? Do you want an answer to these bese Do fg A be able Pp you our friends clear up this theasy. itua- tion and do some real house-clean- politically from Pennsylvania ‘ashington down to 1 and county Chicago, Illinois. incipal’ SSUES TSSSSESESESSSLESE ESL he Get Aboard “The Teapot Special” THE DAILY WORKER, 1640 N. Halsted St., Send me................copies of “The T Edition of the DAILY WORKER, to be March 17, at the rate of two cents per copy; $1 for $2 per 100. I want to help the workers and farmers learn the real meaning of these the social system that is opp: them, \ ADORE io ce a ah ae and decided upon. governmental cellar, then put your order in for a big bundle of “Tea- pot Specials.” We know that you will be more than satisfied with this issue. The Wid: Special” will carry punch. he “Teapot Special” ‘will carry the kind of punch that will help knock out the capitalist class and its control of the government. Do you want to help us do this job well? Rush your orders for the “Teapot Special.” Do it now. Use the Order Blank below. ‘eapot 50;