The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Monday, March 31, 1924 TRACHTENBERG MAKES BIG HIT IN HUB SPEECH Told of Present State Of Russian Affairs (Special to The Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass., March 30.—Sev- eral hundred Boston workers heard intimate details about the Russian government, finance, industry and education from the lips of one who spent almost a year in Russia, and who had a further opportunity to travel in the other Muropean coun- tries and make comparisons. Alex- ander Trachtenberg, who was the representative of the Workers Party, had ample opportunity to investigate for himself, due to his knowledge of Russian. His previous contact with unions in this country, and his editorship of the American Labor Year Book qualified him for an an- alytical survey of the situation. He traced the upward development of Russia in international affairs, pointing to the shifting of the Inter- | national Naval Conference to Rome |} because Russia had boycotted Switz- erland, as an index to the power of} the first proletarian state. Comrade Trachtenberg will speak on the following dates in the cities printed below: Monday, March 31, 8 p. m., Rochester, N. Y¥., Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul St, Tuesday, April 1, at m., Buffale, N. Y., Labor Lyceum, 376 William St. Wednesday, April 2, 8 p. m., Jamestown, tral Labor Hall, 8. E. Cor. Friday, April 4, 8 p. m., Pittsburgh, Pa., Workers Home, Electric and North Aves. Saturday, April 6,'8 p. m., Pittsburgh, Pa., Laber Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Sunday, April 6, 2 p. m., Pittsburgh, Pa., Moose Temple, Penn Ave. between 6th and 7th Bts, Monday, April 7, 7 p. m., Bentleyville, Pa., Union Hail, center of the village. Tuesday, April 8, 8 p. m., Canton, Ohio, Schlobach Hall, 421 Market Ave. N. Wednesday, April 9, Youngstown, Ohio, full details to appear later. Thursday, April 10, 8 p. m., Warren, Ohio, Hippodrome Hall, High St., 3rd floor. Friday, April 11, 7:30 p. m., Cleveland, Ohio, Labor Temple, 2536 Euclid’ Ave. Sunday, April 13, 2:30 p. m., Cleveland, Royal Hall, 5217 Woodland. Monday, April 14, 8 p. m., Toledo, Ohio, Labor Temple, Jefferson and Michigan. j Tuesday, April 15, 8 p. m., Detroit, House 2101 Gratiot Ave. . m., Detroit, House tiet Ave, (Russian taila to appear later. Friday, April 18, Chicago, fall details to al later. Batacday, April 19, Milwaukee, full details te to appear later. Sunday, April 20, Gary, Ind, full details to appear later. * If Employment Shark Doesn’t Get You the L. A. Policemen Wiil To the DAILY WORKER: What shall we think of a system which forces idle men to patronize employ- ment agencies of the worst type and claps them into jail if they do not get jobs. F The Los Angeles police under Voll- man, who claims to be a “scientific policeman of today” are arresting jobless men in. large numbers for the mere crime of being out of work. The way workers are forced patronize these employment offices 4s illustrated by this experience: Sent To Employment Shark. On Feb. 25, 1924, a friend of mine and myself went out to look for work, and we listened to the following “in- formation” given to a big crowd of men by a little boss, speaking for a big one, a local merchant: “Well, we want 150 men tomorrow, and you can get the necessary infor- mation thru H— Bros. on Second} Street” (an employment bureau). Now, the point is this: (1) Is the| work on this speedway in Hollywood} going to be a 50-50 proposition (be-| tween the boss and said employment} shark) of hiring and firing—as usual) in the past—for the sole purpose of squeezing the Jast dollar out of unfor- tunate, idle men? (2) If not, why did they not hire the men on the spot, to pm: Chicago, Ill., March 27, 1924. District Executive Committee, District Nine, Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Comrades: It has come to the attention of the Central Execu- tive Committee, that the question of policy to be followed by our Party organization in the Farmer-Labor Party has been before the District Executive Committee and divergent views have come before that com- mittee on this question. The Cen- tral Executive Committee directs me to make the following statement to, the Distriet Executive Committee re- garding the matter: The situation in Minnesota is of vital importance to our whole Party organization, In Minnesota the Farmer-Labor Party is in existence in a definite, crystallized form, and the policy which we adopt in Minne- sota will be a precedent for the whole Party in relation to the Na- tional Farmer-Labor Party when that organization is finally crystal- lized. It is therefore important that we adopt the correct Communist pol- icy in Minnesota as a guide to our whole Party for its work inside of the Farmer-Labor Party thruout the country. ‘Our Work as a Communist Party. In order to put the question of this *|policy in a correct relationship, we must proceed from the basis of what ig our work as a Communist Party. The Workers Party prides itself in being a Communist Party; means, that it considers its work to build up and lead the forces which will bring about a proletarian revo- lution in the United States and es- |tablish a Soviet form of government and the Dictatorship of the Prole- tariat. Our struggle to achieve this end gives us our right to call our Party a Communist Party. We are organized to attain thay end and all the work which we do as a Party must lead to this goal which we are striving for. Methods of Reaching Our Goal. With this fact firmly fixed in our minds, the next step is to consider thru what methods we can build up the forces which will create the pro- letarian revolution and establish the Soviets and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, One method which might be con- sidered as a means, is that of con- vincing the majority of the workers thru propaganda that the present cap’ ist system is a system of ex- ploitation and oppression for the workers of this country and that the government is the instrument of the ruling class for maintaining this sys- ,tem and that they must establish the Soviet Government and the Prole- tarian Dictatorship. This methAd of propaganda is the method of such organizations as the Socialist: Labor Party and the Proletarian Party. As a Communist Party we use the method of propaganda in carrying on our work, but we know that merely thru theoretical propaganda about the evils of the capitalist system and the necessity of the Proletarian revo- lution, Soviets and the Proletarian Dictatorship, we can never win the ajotity of the working class and mobilize them for the struggle’ to achieve these ends. The Communists’ method of work includes, besides the method of prop- aganda, the method of participating in the every-day struggle of the workers, and thru such participation, winning leadership of the working class and thus creating the movement which can bring about the prole- tarian revolution. We‘know that the class conflicts which the capitalist system produces continually, bring the workers into c@nflict with the ruling class over immediate questions of wages, working conditions, and other matters affecting their daily lives. It is the Communist policy to enter into the struggles of this char- acter which arise under the existing order and to fight side by side with the working class, showing at each The Role of the Workers Party in the Farmer-Labor United Front A Letter to the District Executive Committee of Minnesota, Authorized by the Central Executive Committee proletarian revolution, Soviets, and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat. We know that the great masses of workers are not sufficiently conscious of the character of the capitalist sys- em so that today they will listen to us if we carry on mere propaganda against capitalism and for the Soviets and the Proletarian Dj:tator- ship. On the other hand, we know that in the process of the struggles against capitalists over immediate questions, there will arise those cir- cumstances which will make it pos- sible for us to point to the need of a struggle against the whole system of capitalism and to the Soviets and the Proletarian Dictatorship as the means of expressing the workers’ power, For us as a Communist Party this latter possibility of the United Front is of the greatest importance, It is because the United Front creates the most favorable circumstances to bring about an*advance of the work- ing class toward the final struggle for the Soviets and Proletarian Dic- tatorship that we enter into the United Front. Every decision we make as to the policy: which: we are to follow must determined by the above state- ment of what we are aiming to achieve in a’ United Front movement and our policy will only be a correct Communist policy if it brings us closer to our goal of the Proletarian Revolution, Soviets and the Prole- that }tarian Dictatorship. Errors in Policy Proposed te the District Executive Committee. When viewed in the light of what has been’ said above, the proposal made by certain members of the District Executive Committee that we shall nominate canaidates who are members of the Workers Party on the Farmer-Labor ticket, but that these candidates shall make no public declaration that they are Communists, and that they shall run for office merely on the Farmer- Labor program, immediately ap- pears to be what it is, a non-Com- munist policy. How would such a policy help us in our work of winning support for our Communist principles, the Pro- letarian Revolution, Soviets and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat? If our members are to run as other candidates run for office on the Farmer-Labor ticket, what will dis- tinguish them from these candidates in the minds of the working class? How will the Communist party gain anything from the United Front un- der these conditions? . We are not interested as a Communist Party in electing any individuals to public office, for the mere sake of electing that individual to public office. We are not interested as a Communist Party in electing canlidates to pub- lie office merely for the purpose of supporting the immediate demands which may appear in a F'armer-La- bor Party program. We eay to the working class, and it is our duty to say to the working class during the campaigns of the Fdrmer-Labor Party, that these immediate de- mands will never bring about the emancipation of the workers from the exploitation and suppression of capitalism. It is the duty of a Communist elected to a legislative body of the capitalist state to carry on revolu- tionary propaganda there against the capitalist government. Frauk Miner, when a member of the Min- nesota legislature, correctly under- stood this policy when he introduced a bill to abolish the existing govern- ment of Minnesota and establish the Soviet form of government. But if our candidates on the Farmer-Labor ticket do not announce themselves es Communists, do not, during their campaign, carry on agitation for the full Communist program includ- ing the proletarian revolution, Sov- iets and the Dictatorship of the Pro- letariat, they will have no mandate from the workers to enter the capi- of the Soviet government, and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat: Only thru these tactics will we be playing the part of a Communist Party in the United Front. Only thru these tactics will we be per- forming our duty~as a Communist Party in carrying on the struggle for the proletarian revolution, Sov- iets and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat. If our candidates are defeated in the Farmer-Labor ~ primaries, then we will issue a statement in the name of the\Party to the effect that we have carried on the fight inside of the Farmer-Labor Party ‘for the correct policies which will lead to relief for tae workers from capital- ism, but since the majority of the workers are not yet sufficiently con- scious of the need of the methods proposed ty the Communists, we will not, therefore, desert them in their immedigte struggle, but that we will give our full support to the Farmer- Labor ticket which has heen selected by the masses. of ‘workers and farmers. Should our candidates be nomin- ated in the primaries they will thus obtain a mandate from the workers and farmers to continue their fight for Communist, principles in the election campaigns and in the legis- lative bodies of the capitalist gov- ernment, The policy here outlined is the only correct Communist policy, and this policy must be put into effect in Minnesota and thruout the whole country by our Party organization as quickly as the Farmer-Labor Party appears in the crystallized form which has come irito existence in Minnesota. = Dangers to the United Front. There will be those who will ob- ject to this Communist policy on the ground that it endangers the United Front. Let us say frankly here that each time we show our Communist face and our ‘Communist policy in a United Front, we endanger the United Front. If we are never to endanger the United Front, that means that we will never show our Communist face or advocate our Communist policies within the Unit- ed Front. if we are to follow such a policy, then we have rio Commun- ist reason for joining in any United Front movement, As has already been stated, we enter into the United Front because the United Front offers the best method of carrying on the struggle for our Communist principles and of achieving our Communist goal. And we must take those actions which will help us in that work ir- respective of any other considera- tion. The Minnesota Situation. The Minnesota situation still pre- sents some special problems in view of the fact that there exist both the Farmer-Labor Federation and the legal machinery of the Yarmer-La- bor Party, In order to meet these problems, the Central | Exeective Committee directs the District Ex- ecutive Committee to spply the following policies: 1. The Party must accomplish two results in the question of can- didates in the Minnesota elections: (a) To bring the identity ond program’ of the Workers Party be- fore the workers as distinguished from all other elements in the Farmer-Labor Party. (b) To defeat the candidates who are opposed to the Farmer-Labor Federation and who would use their control of the State Committee to sabotage the June 17th Convention in favor of July 4ta. 2. The Party shall enter candi- dates for the State Legislature, U. S. Senator, and such offices as are not involved in the question of tho appointment of the chairman and members of the legal State Commit- tee of the Farmer-Labor Party. 8, In view of the fact that the office _only by permission of the Party and those becoming candi- dates must openly declare them- selves to be members of the Party and seek support of the workers as such, Fraternally yours, co, E, RUTHENBERG, Executive Secretary. New England Leads In Low Wage Rates Recent Figures Show NEW YORK, March 30.—New England is revealed as the low wage paradise of the open shoppers in a recent statement covering average hourly ‘wages paid in manufacturing establishments represented by the National Metal Trades Association, the one big union of metal trades employers. Thruout the New Eng- land states members of this asso- ciation paid employes of machine shops, foundries and pattern shops an average of 56 cents an hour dur- ing January as compared with 62.2 cents an hour in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, In these three states members of the asso- ciation were paying an average of 60.6 cents in July, while New Eng- land paid 53.5 cents in the same month. In Ohio and Indiana they were paying 59.1 cents in January as compared with 57 cents in July. Michigan establishments _ come close to equaling the low record of New England with an average of 58.4 cents in January and 56.4 cents in July. Illinois, Wisconsin and Mis- souri report 58.8 cents in January and 57 cents in July. It should be noted that these are non-union wages and that the ma- jority of concerns represented have 8o| organized their work that the greater part is done by employes classed as semi-skilled or machine operators, Unskilled labor is includ- ed in the average. The National Metal Tredes Asso- ciation has a membersnip of over 1,000 concerfis which employ to- gether more than 600,000 workers, No firm operating under an agree- ment with metal trades labor unions is eligible to membership in the as- sociation. It has always attacked the cost of living basis for deter- mining wages. By doing so it has prevented the development of stand- ard or minimum wages rates on which groups of workers could unite, Scab Building Trades Council Organized In Minneapolis (Special to The Daily Worker) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 30. —Open shop elements aiming to destroy the organized labor move- ment in this section are responsible for the organization of the Amal- gamated Building Trades and Labor IMAJORITY OF MINE VICTIMS FOREIGN BORN Hundreds of Children Left Fatherless By YOSIO NISHIMURA, (Speciad to The Daily Worker? CASTLEGATE, Utah, March 80. —The latest report trem Carbon County, Utah, shows there were 97 foreign born among the 173 victims of the Castle Gate explosion, the fact eventually tells what one of the basic industries of Arcerica—most perilous, yet most essential of all industries—owes to’ those foreign born peace time soldiers. \ustrian Scottish .. Sub-Total .... - O11 Negro . 2 99 PRUMECRT Cs sag ce caes she FR TOU hee ei cay tae 1178 The Utah Fuel Company, notor- ious with its tacties of force and violence against the miners passive resistance, produced ghastly crops of human corpses vand numan misery: Orphan, 1 to 5 vears old.... 117 Orphan, G to 10 years old.... Orphan, 11 to 18 years old. WIdGWS sve. vate ax Old mothers Total Dependents ........... 424 Since there are 117 children under 5 years, practically all of the dead miners were in the prime of life— bout 30 years old. Just imagine 424 dependents with many more erying in the far away lands while the Utah Fuel Company is groaning abont the estimated loss of $750,000 as the re- sult of the mine being obliged to remain ilde for one month, probably. Several miles away from Castle Gate, there lies a beautiful plateau, situated 8,500 feet above the sea. In the midst of the blooming colum- bine and the sego lillies there stand 200 tombs, the last resting place of the victim8 of the Scofield mine dis- aster of 23 years ago. _ Castle Gate or any other mine in Utah is not a gas mine and if proper precautions were taken with abundant air current and keeping the mine free from coal dust, etc., the mine would be safe. Numbers of times the miners attempted to organize a union and _ protested against the existing unbearable con- ditions and each time they were forced with guns pointed in their faces to disband the organization. Not very long ago the miners of Castle Gate took to tke hills, right across the creek and held the fort for a week under the cross fi the gunmen and the state m “Gas is fast accumulating in the Union declares prominent labor leaders _here. The intention of the “anion” is to bring about “more friendly rela- tions between employers and em- ployes.” This so-called union will incorporate so that it can be sued by employers! J. R. Bjorkland, secretary of the Carpenters’ No. 7, declares the new organization goes a step far- will not have the support of the workers as it is evidently organized in the interest of the capitalists. The officers are: Mr, Pettibone, president and general business agent; S. D. Frye, treasurer, and C. E. Reese, secretary. Its program shows clearly that it is a creation of the building contractors, It is in part as follows: A nine-hour day and a 48-hour week during the summer construc- tion period; to permit non-union ther than the company union but | i; mine. “Unless the Kemmerrer Coal Company does something, there will , Best we can do! be a catastrophe. is to beat it.” This remark was ut- tered by a miner, Kozaki, just one day before the horrible explosion of Frontier mine, Kemmerrer, Wyom- ing last fall. On account of his wife and children, he had to work one day more to cover their travel- ing expense, that one day cost him life, It is a dangerous practices to leave the safety of the miners’ life to an inspector who was picked w from incompetent cavtains of cont companies, He is holding his office because he prefers to stay in the pump house or the repair shop of the mine he has to insnect and make the same old story, “Excellect condi- tion.” All the while he stays on the company’s property, he is sure to carry bonded stuff on his hip and f | sacrificed their lives on the altar of the coal barons’ greed, Your Union Meeting Fifth Monday, March 31, 1924, Name of Local and Place of Meeting. Brewery Workers, 1700 W. 2ist St. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, 916 W. Monroe St, — Hebrew, 3420 W, Roosevelt ond. Cap Makers, 4003 Roosevelt Road. Carpenters, 2705 W. 38th St, ‘arpenters, 4039 W. Madison St, arpenters, 2040 W. North Aye.” 8. C., 9139 Commercial Av. Carpenters, 505 S. State St, Carpenters, 1457 Clybourn Ave, Carpenters, 222 N. West St, Wauke- gan. Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. Cigar rkers’ Ex. Bd., 166 W. Wash. ington’ 8t., 7:30 p. m. Coopers’ Joint Ex. Bd., 2525 S. Halsted. Engineers, 4643 S. Halsted St. Engineers, 311 S. Ashland Ave. Engitieers, 180 W. Washington St. Engineers, (&. R.), 2433 W. Roosevelt. Ladies’ Garment, 328 W. Van Buren St. Lathers, 726 8. Western Ave, Painters, 3316 W. North Ave. Painters, Madison and 5th Ave, Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave. Painters, 2432 8. Kedzie Ave, Railway Clerks’ Dis. Council, 165 W. Madison St. 695 Railway Clerks, 75th and Drexel, 181 Railway Clerks, 549 W. Washington. 877 Railway Trai; » 2900 W. Nerth Ave, 9:30 a. m, Sailors’ i of Great Lakes, 355 N. jt. Clark 16986 Selentific Laboratory Worke: Cit: Hall, Room 713. ? (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p, m.) 1,396 Workers Lost Lives in Canadian Industry Last Year OTTAWA, Can., March 50th— There were 1,396 fatal industrial ac- cident in Canada during 1923. The largest number of these took place in the transportation and public utility group, where: there were 366 deaths. There were 196 deaths in manufacturing; 193 in logging; 188 in mining, non-ferrous smelting and quarrying; 173 on construction; 129 in agriculture; 60 in public and per- sonal service; 29 in fishing and trap- No. 301 1 laneous. cen Grad Opera o,f With Special Engagement of the PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET Auditorium Theatre ONE WEEK ONLY TONIGHT at 8&—“MME, BUTTER- FLY,” with Miura, Klinova, Tomma- sini, Valle; Ballet divertissement by Pay ballet. Conductor, TOMORROW NIGHT—“AIDA,” with ping; 24 in trade, and 38 in miscel- ; entry? of the Workers Party candi- dates for Governor and other state offices which appoint the State - mittee of the Farmer-Labor Party would so divide the votes of the candidates who favor the Farmer- Labor Federation ani the June 17th convention as against tne July 4th conference of the Committee for Progressive Political Action as to give the nominations to candidates development of such struggles the necessity of steps forward, because the working class cannot win any final vietory until the proletarian revolution is achieved, The United Front Policy. In the application of this Commun- ist stategy, the Communist Interna- tional has developed the policy of the United Front. For us, the Farmet- s or send for help from the free em- ployment bureau—in which idle, desti- tute workers are crowded like sardines in the fishing trust’s tin cans every workday of the week? “Unconstitutional.” The law, regulating employment bureau's, has been declared uncon- stitutional by the Supreme court of the earthquake state. What do fundamental, natural, telist legislative bodies and there condurt their revolutionary propa- ganda, © The policy which was proposed to the District Executive Committee does not in any way distinguish our candidates from other candidates on the Farmer-Labor Party ticket. It means simply that our Party and our candidates are a part of the men to work with union men during shortage of help; to allow one tradesman to perform the work of other tradesmen on short time jobs at the request of the employer; ar- bitration of difficulties; opposed to immigration, Mexican Workers usually with a sunny ‘ile, which means money in Miatpcetete Right after the inspector's “ex- yes at Hi sgcutvieg to ma New ‘or! Imes, the present Cast disaster followed. on Stttertesteneeoersrrnerernrnrorerrerrrorerreroenoooons, EW YORK READERS, ATTENTION! INTERNATIONAL MASS MEETING + Be, Te, $1, $1.80, $2; Thurs, Mats oe to $2" Plus 10% Tax. Baldwin Piano Used Exclusively rights of a small fish amount to, any- how, compared with man-made prop- erty rights of a Big, man-eating Shark in the merciless sea of the master class?—L. >. Rendal, Los Labor Party and in other United Front movements, we associate our- selves with other groups of workers in struggles over immediate ques- tions affecting the workers’ lives. We fight with them against the capitalist Angeles. Drowned In Brandy, anor which they are conscious 0 ‘Ou purpose in thus fighting with aim in the United Front, to win the Farmer-Labor Party and nothing more. It would mean that we would not do that work for which we en- tered the United Front of the Farmer-Labor Party and in place | ig our position as part of sucl United Front for Communist ac- tivity and to advance the Commun- ist movement, that we ourselves who would appoint a state commit- tee of the Farmer-Labor Party which would be hostile to the Farm- er-Labor Federation and the June 17th Convention, we do not enter candidates for these offices, 4. Our Party shall sw for these offices those candi who Given Telephone and ‘Telegraph System Mexican government is ready _ to turn over to private ownership .the MONSTER RALLY DEMAND FREEDOM FOR THE PHILIPPINES! OUT WITH GENERAL WOOD! the Philippine Con TOULOUSE, France March 30.— would merely become an adjunct of |9Penly declare themselves for the |telephone and telegraphs which it has Lecturer Four men, working in a local dot-| aver ‘can be” wo thru" aucu|@2,termeraver Fart. (sarmertavor, Federation and the | controlled for nine Sours. Ofer aie » Hewearah, Departmen, Workers Paty of lery, scone overcome ny Hasay Sunes struggles, But this is not our only jem ies Executive Committee. |i eet chance to! Be pomieatnd The Swedish miicaane': ‘Compete America and member of the Edi Staff “The Daily Wor! eee co into, & vat of brandy and| purpose. We have as our principle pr, iy disapproves of these pro-| "5 Our Party in Minnesota shall The Tatest Wednesday, April 2nd, at 8 P. M. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! Clef Club Negro Spirituals NEW YORK READERS—NOTICE SPRING FESTIVAL and DANCE At TAMMANY HALL On FRIDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1924 Classic and Spanish Dancing—Sylvia Friedman Under auspices of ; WORKERS’ weep eo 125 Fourth Ave. ; An TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE masses of the workers for the strug- gle against capitalism and for the Orchestra Dorothy Edwards, Soprano irom os Rm et te? 8 A te The Communist Policy in the Farmer-Labor Party, What then is to be’ the tactics of our Party part of the United Front political organization called the Farmer-Labor Party? We be- lieve that the minority of the Min- nesota District Executive Committee correctly formulated this policy. We must nominate Communists, members of the Workers Party, in the Farmer-Labor pa A aries, These Communist can must, during the primary eampaign, pub- licly announce themselves ‘as Com- munists and penton 6 is Work- Party. must publicly sup- “fin Conte program, roe and writ- orm submitted port tecture thy’ stand ve aien: or a enter into no agreement with pro- pressive labor leaders as to canili- dates, but shall determine its atti- tude independently and make a public declaration of its attitude and the reasons for it. . . District Executive Com- mittee shall issue a public statement explaining that it hag not entered its own candidates for Governor and some other’ states offices in the pri- maries only because it does not, want to er the F, ‘Labor Federation and the June 17th Con- bge co statement Pre Cid set forth the program peer e pelle | ‘armer-! various elements in it and bt Bre? r ions 5) line, q trying to get control. né offer has been received from Hay- den, Stone & Co., an American syn- dicate of Boston. One by ono the Latin-American public utilities are falling into American , hands, Auspices; WEBSTER HALL, 119 East 11th Street Brad ADMISSION 25¢ " Local Greater New York, Workers Party of America. DO NOT LET THIS HAPPEN TO You— Come to my office and get my personal attention. My work and i Sot ee oe ly experience consideration—11 years Prices on the same corner, X-Ray 2000 N. DR. ZIMMERMAN «DENTIST... CALIFORNIA AVENUB Hoole

Other pages from this issue: