The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 2

Page Two FRENCH FEAR GERMANS AND | | N un Bosses Don’t Fear Organization THE DAILY WORKER Friday, April 11, 1924 ererenanentione: Campaigns When Conducted Thru DAWES PLAN | tion thru Industrial Solidarity, I. W. W.organ, of a confidential letter to | the manager of the Los Angeles branch of the William J. Burns International Detective Agency, from H. D. Dowell, former Thiel operative and now | manager of labor espionage for the assoclated copper interests in Arizona. Everybody Very Busy Playing! European Politics | (Continued from page 1) confidence.” The principal French objections voiced by the press today were that: 1. Moral guarantees were valueless as far as Germany was concerned. 2. The Germans could not be trust- ed to carry out the experts’ recom- mendations even if they fornially ac- cepted them. French Fear Germans “With their Swiss and Dutch col- leagues,” said the Petit Parisien re- ferring to the mixed boards. of con- trol proposed, “the Germans soon would be masters of the situation.” The French expect international negotiations lasting several months. “* 8 & Germans Oppose Bankers’ Plan BERLIN, April 10.—Germany was busy tgday giving reasons why the Dawes report should not be accepted. Three main objections voiced in Government circles were: 1. A definite total reparation sum should be fixed, so that Germany might have a mark to shoot at. . France, and Belgtum should be required to take their troops out of the Ruhr. 8. Practically all the various sums Gemanded should be reduced. Objections Raised A storm of objections to the ex- perte’ reports, tempered with general admiration for the workmanlike job, was brewing in European capitals to- day. The French raised objections on aeveral _ grounds. Belgium considered the texts and prepared for the battle over their their revision that appears inevitable. In Washington, it was believed the report stood better than an even chance of success. But in Europe, the first reactions indicated that many changes in the plan will precede its adoption. The chief objection raised by practically every nation was that the experts ¢otal sum of reparation must pay. ermany GARMENT STRIKE PARADE THRU “LOOP NEXT WEEK Chicago “Workers to Give Financial Aid (Continued from page 1) the DAILY WORKER “But even if he refused us a permit, there is no law against our running floats thru the downtown districts advertising the illegal injunction by organized labor. We could still hire the theatre and run the floats up to it.” Is Dever a Real Friend. Tt is not thought likely, however, that Mayor Dever will thwart the will of She thousands of workers who want to show their loyalty to their class. He has frequently de- elared his interest in the laboring peoplei of the city, and his desire to aid the jean * garment workers in some way. ere is the Mayor’s chance to prove it by issuing the pa- rade permit without delay. After the last meeting of the “Committee of 15” with Perlstein, who represented the garment work- ers, it was again declared that the matter of taking the police brutali- ties, the injunction, and other phases of the bitter strike before the city council had not been taken up or even discussed. Members of the Fed- eration Committee admitted they had no thought of taking the matter be- fore-the city council, altho there has been a demand for this action from the rank and file for some time. One member of the “Committee of 15” de- clared the matter would not be brought up except at a request from Perlstein, but it appears Perlstein has taken no action on the matter as yet. What About the Council? “The only public demand I have 80 far seen thet the matter be brought before the city council has come from the DAILY WORKER,” Oscar Nelson told the DAILY WORKER when ap- proached in the council chambers at the metting in city hall, Wednesday. “Tf Perlstein, or the Committee of 15,’ or members of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor were to bring the strike before the city council, I believe they would have done it thru me. The matter, as far as T know, will not be brought before the council in the near future.” Amalgamated Contributes. Tt is reported that the Amelcamated Clothing Workers have already con- tributed a substantial sum to the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers Strike Fond. A definite announce ment was promised on this todav Anton Johannsen and Mever Perlstein, swho left for New York on the five o'clock train last nieht to tell the Executive Board of the in- ternational about the plans for the parade, saw Mayor Dever yesterday morning at city hall and applied for the permit for the labor parade. The Garrick theatre will be used for the masse meeting if it can be obtained. Dennis Sullivan, gave up yee. terday. Sullivan, only a shadow of The Germans on| others, while Italy and Britain and ad failed to stipulate a} Dowe] refers to “W. I.” a stool Workers Industrial Union of the I, agency which in turn is retained by the copper companies. Apparently Dowell had found that active organization workers escaped the suspicion that often attaches itself to the “hall cat” type of radical | unionists. The letter followa;— George 'P. Pross, . Burns International Det. Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: pigeon operating in the Metal Mine . W. and employed by the Burns Log/Angeles, Calif. une 8, 192%. Agenoy, ‘After reading the report of W.1 dated hat I beite June lst, would say that I be write him to the effect that ization campaign, making th the various delegates and which will inorease his in a very active or; himself as strong ¥ organizers as possible, ent atae otherwise, districts. members in Globe, Miami, Ray, and eve you should he should proosed id SF fT Ee Retr Yours very txuly, 6.c. to F.H. Carlock. ataveee_ * “W. 1.” has since been expelled from the I. W. W. His activities in lining up new members were of course negatived by his policy of turning them in to the bosses for discharge. his pre-strike self, worn to a frazzle by his ineffectual attempts to stop picketing in Chicago, leaves for an extended vacation today. Twenty- four strike cases have been trans- ferred to the court of Judge Fels. “Dennie” will try his best to for- get, in a change of enviroment, his losing battle against picketing. He is chagrined over the failure of the strikers to take his injunctions seri- ously. But “Dennie” did his best to make ‘the strikers remember him while he is away. Nineteen striking girls were fined $350 apiece and given a ditional sentences of ten days in jail. One man was fined $450 and given ten days in jail. The sole charge in these cases was picketing. There was not even a charge of vio- lence, but Dennie was in a bad hu- mor yesterday so he laid it on thick. Yetta Hornstein, who was the only striker charged with violence, proved conclusively that the shop manager who testified against her was a liar and that the only violence used was by the police in arresting her. But Sullivan evidently approves of police violence so he fined Miss Hornstein $350 and gave her twenty days in jail, ten more than the others re- ceived. The twenty-four additional cases will come up before Judge Fels today. An interested spectator in the courtroom where girl strikers were being railroaded was Roger Bron- son, formerly head of the promotion department of the Citizens’ Commit- tee to Enforce the Landis Award and prosecutor of the members of the| ‘Giant Movie Meraer Upholsterers’ Union recently framed- up on conspiracy charges. The names and sentences follow: Meyer Krantz, $450 fine and 20 days; Yetta Ornstein, $350 and 20 days; Julia Broza, $350 and 10 day Bessie Gettman, and the fol- lowing all were sentenced to $350 fine and ten days in prison: Mary Siegel, Ida Dubnoff, Jennie Chanin, Esther Richman, Rose Printz, Eva Jacob, Rose Unofrieo, Rose Fine- silver, Rose Silver, Jennie Miller, Sarah Seidel, Caroline Wegloska, Bertha Plant, Theresa Rhode and Lilian Greenberg. Appeal has been taken and exe- cution of senteces is delayed mean- while. Expect Soldier Bonus To Get Right of Way Over Tax Reduction WASHINGTON, April 10—The sol- dier bonus bill will be reported to the Senate this week and probably will get the right of way over tax reduc- tion, Senator Smoot indicated today. Smoot announced the finance commit- tee will take up the bonus tomorrow. He expects to report it to the Senate Friday and get it up next Tuesday or Wednesday. The indications were that prog- ressives believe they have a better chance to wield their balance of power on the Senate floor by com- promising as occasion arises than by attempting to put over ang rate schedule of their own. 600 GUN TOTING KLANSMEN JOIN IN LILLY RAIDING Kluxers Fired When the Miners Protested JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April» 1h— Klansmen who went into the mining town of Lilly, 600 strong, to stage a demonstration, were well armed, ad- ditional advises here declare. Com- ing from Altoona and Johnstown in two special trains, the Klansmen who a few days ago murdered two and wounded many Lilly citizens marched thru the town defying the miners. Klansmen visited Lilly twice dur- ing the month and erected fiery crosses, which were promptly torn down by the miners. The killing started when miners who did not want the Klan saddled on their town resisted the intimidation of the para- ders. The Klan leader declared, the helpless crowd. Samuel Rich, state leader of the \Klan. declared in a statement that the Klan murders were precipitated because the Klansmen “were forced to defend their rights.” Of Loew and Metro NEW YORK, April 10.—Negotia- tione will be completed here today for a gigantic merger of moving picture companies which will make Marcus Loew, president of Loew’s, Inc., and Metro Pictures corpora- tion the greatest film magnate in the world. Loew will take over the Goldwyn distributing corporation and the Louis B. Mayer Productions, Inc., but these corporations will preserve their identities and continue opera- tions subordinate to Metro. Goldwyn probably will merge with Metro into one large distribut- ing corporation, Metro and Mayer studios at Hollywood will be dis- mantled, it is reported, and futyre the Goldwyn lot, Reverse I. W. W. Convietion. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 10.-- The appellate court has reversed the ‘criminal syndicalism conviction of | Alfred Erickson, owing to hearsay evidence. This is a blow at the pro- fessional witness m in criminal syndicalism trials. court upheld the conviction of the five defense wit- coll and Wukusich trial. These men were not permitted to testify without confessing membership in the I. W, W. and were then charged with crim- inal syndicalism on the basis of that admission. The case will be carried to the state supreme court. “Shoot.” and the Klansmen fired into! Companies Completed productions made at Culver City, at | da: nesses arrested at the Stewart, Dris-| WHEELER TO William J. Burns’ Stool Pigeons GAL | HIS FOES usual case where @ labor spy was instructed to “proceed in a very active organization campaign” comes to light with the publica- IN FRAME-UP Hot Hearing Promised In His Defense | WASHINGTON, April 10.— |The Senate investigation of \charges against Sen. Wheeler, | Montana, will swing into ac- tion immediately after the ap- pointment of the special com- mittee today by Senator Cum- mins, presiding officer of the Senate. Until the committee has been named the line of inquiry can- not be fully determined, but Wheeler’s friends said it must be pushed with all possible speed. Any witnesses suggested by Wheeler will be called, it is understood. Wheeler will ask that John L. Slattery, United States District Attorney for Montana, who secured his indictment, and N. T. Lease, former mayor of Great Falls, Mont., and foreman of the Grand Jury which returned the bill, be called to testify. Lease Is Ancient Foe, Lease was a member of the State Council of Defense, dom- inated by the Anaconda Min- ing Company, that denounced Wheeler for not railroading a number of labor men to jail during the war. It f8 also possible that he will in- sist that Ca i Charles N. Pray be summonéd. Gordon Campbell, Mon- tana oil man, indicted with Wheeler, is said to be anxious to come to Wash- ington to clear Wheeler. The committee also will be asked to go into the origin of the charges to determine where they originated and whether the Department of Just- ice had any part in their investiga- tion. Meanwhile the Daugherty investi- ating committee will conduct a col- latera] inquiry into Wheeler’s charge that he is the victim of a “frame- up.” Wheeler will continue to serve as “prosecutor” on committee, chairman Brookhart said. Chairman Brookhart and Senator Wheeler, Montana, of the Senate Daugherty, investigating ‘committee, will leave tonight for Washington Court House, to examine the books of the Midland National Bank, of which Mel Daugherty, brother of the former Attorney General is president. Brookhart made the announcement today after a short executive sesQon of the Committee. ay ee Télegram as Evidence GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 10. —Indictment of Senator Wheeler was based partly on a telegram from Wash- ington to Gordon Campbell, oil oper- ator stating that the Senator had just appeared before the Department of Interior with reference to oil matters. a Federal District official here declar- ed today. He stated a letter along similar lines was in possession of the prosecution. Wheeler Probe Starts Senatorial investigation of the in- dictment of Senator Wheeler, Mon- tana, has been started from two angles. lenator Cummins, aowa, presiding officer of the Senate, named the com- mittee which will ascertain for the senate itself the facts concerning the charges against Wheeler. Cummins put at the head of the committee Sen- ator Borah of Idaho, his selection be- ing generally applauded as assuring not only a thoro inquiry, but a completely impartial one. Shortly before the Borah committee was named the Brookhart Commit- tee investigating Daugherty, began to look into the Wheeler case and | from William J. Burns and an em- ploye of the telephone company, got evidence that the Republican national Committee and Daugherty both were fully informed of the proceedings against Wheeler. Fast Work Burns testified: 1. That three agents of the De- partment of Justice were sent to Siontana to investigate the case in which Wheeler was indicted. 2. That he, Burns, had discussed the Wheeler case with Daugherty. 8. That M. Blair Coan, an enapl e of the Republican National Commit. tee, is in Great Falls, Montana, From a telephone company employe the committee learned that George B. Lockwood, Secretary of the Na- tional Committee, talked with Coan at Great Falls by telephone yester- y. Morgan May Strive to Investigate President CooTtige will ask At- forney General Stone to make an returned against Senator Wheeler, Montana, by a Great Falls Grand Jury, it was learned today. to warrant court action, Mr. Cool- idge will ask Stone to have the in- dictment quashed immediately. Tf, on the other hand, the President finds that there are real grounds for the indictment, he will demand imme. diate prosecution, investigate the indictment of Wheel- ¢r was announced today by president of the Senate Cummins, immediate ay nh into me indictment If he finds the evidence insufficient Appointment of the committee to LEADERS PRESSED FOR POSITION AS NEW CITIES CLIMB SMALLER CITIES STILL TAKING LEAD HANGES in position in the great drive for 10,000 new subscribers 'é to the DAILY WORKER were many during the week's period end- a ing April 9. Miles City continues to hold first place by virtue of a single sub turned in during the week, which barely enabled it to keep & notch ahead of Warren, Ohio, which moved up to second place with 10 subs in addition to the 20 turned in a week ago and a 60 per cent of its quota of 50. South Bend, Indiana, boosted itself from the cellar class into third place, by turning in 11 new subs. Kansas City, Mo., captured a temporary hold on fourth place and a lead of the larger cities by boost- ing its rating from 30 per cent to 42 per cent, just speaking ahead of Brooklyn, which held the position of honor last week. Brooklyn has however, an enviable record of 81 new subs or 40.5 per cent of its quota. Philadelphia is making a bid for fame with a total of 58 subs turned in, of which 28 is its record for the past week. Amongst the biggest cities, Chicago, during the week has outdis- tanced its rivals for the time being, having passed Boston and in- creased its lead over Cleveland, Detroit, and New York. The standing which follows makes interesting reading for those who have an interest in the succes being made by THE DAILY WORKER and will moreover | point to an obvious lesson for comrades who have not yet fulfilled their | obligation to the militant labor movement and “their paper”. | . . . . Pet Subs of quota | Quota Turned ip —sr reached Miles City, Mont. ...... 25 16 64 Warren, Ohio . 50 80 60 So. Bend, Ind. ... 25 12 48 Kansas City, Mo. 50 21 42 Superior, Wis. 50 21 42 Turtle Creek, Pa. . 26 10 40 Galloway, W. Va. 25 10 40 W. Concord, N. H. 15 “6 40 Brooklyn, N, Y. . 200 81 40.5 Cannonsburg, Pa. 30 11 36.3 Monessen, Penna. 15 5 33.3 Reading, Pa. 15 5 83.8 Portland, Ore. 30 10 83.8 Ambridge, Pa. 15 5 33.3 Revere, Mass. . 25 8 32 Neffs, Ohio ... 25 8 32 Rochester, N. Y. . 50 15 30 Duluth, Minn. .. 50 15 30 Philadelphia, Pa. 200 58 29 Springfield, Ml. . 25 ? 28 Providence, R. I. 25 7 28 Denver, Colo. 25 " 28 Milwaukee, W: 100 26 26 Worcester, Mas 15 20 26 Oakland, Ci 30 8 26.4 Astoria, Ore. 15 4 26.4 Menanga, Minn. » 15 4 26.4 Ely, Minn. .... Mie J 6 24 Toledo, Ohio - 125 25 20 Newark, N. J. » 25 6 20 Paterson, N. J. - 26 5 20 Grand Rapids, Mich. . 5 20 Erie, Penna. . pee | 8 20 Bessemer, Pa. ae 8 20 Hammond, Ind. - 25 5 20 Chicago, Il. . -1000 174 17.4 Boston, Mass. . . 200 34 17 Cleveland, Ohio . 260 35 14 Pittsburgh, Pa. « 150 21 14 Detroit, Mich. . - 400 53 13.2 New York City . 500 § 18.6 Baltimore, Md. . 80 18.2 Youngstown, Oh 30 4 rae Elizabeth, N. J... 15 2 13. W. Frankfort, Ill. 15 2 18.2 San Bernardino, Cal. . 15 2 18.2 Marshfield, Ore. .. 15 2 iG Daisytown, Pa. . 15 2 7 Johnston City, Ill. 25 3 ei McKees Rocks, Pa. . 30 3 - McKees Port, Pa. . 30 3 ee St, Louis, Mo. . 125 i 44 Los Angeles, Calif. . 100 8 : Canton, Ohio .. 50 4 H Gary, Ind. ... 50 4 4 Seattle, Wash. . 50 4 : Christopher, Ill. 25 2 ., Rockford, Tl. 16 1 rh International Fi 15 1 4 Zeigler, Ill. ... 15 8 4 Waukegan, Ill. . 50 2 ‘ New Haven, Conn. 25 1 : Waterbury, Conn. . 25 1 ‘ Cincinnati, Ohio .. 25 1 : Minneapolis, Minn. . - 20 6 a3 Roxbury, Mass. 80 : HH Akron, Ohio . 30 i 38 Buffalo, N. Y. . 150 - St. Paul, Minn. . 100 2 H San Francisco, Cal. . 100 : : Moline, Ill. 50 Individual Record Encouraging ‘conor Roll of individual militants who are energetic enough and | g Bye h to see the ve parr of the task of increasing THE DAILY WORKER circulation, is growing both in the of the list and the number of subs turned in. Comrade J. D. Speigel Chicago, heads the list for the week with 15 new subs as the result of his effort. Comrade Speigel’s methods are worth copying and we from his ee which contained his bid for real working class honor. He writes: I have devoted only a little time for the past week to obtain my subs. There are many good ways in which to get more subscriptions. The method which [ used is as follows: - i ve of my shop mates. The next day I first distribute five papers to Gve of my ip Be tyre i with five others and the next day five more, hen Tied: msds fifteen of those who work in my shop acquainted with THE DAILY WORKER. ‘I then told them that I was going to send in $1.00 for » that they did not have to pay each of them for @ two months trial sub, and Fg heey fodagedbecst lic emf til the; n to receive the paper. areiyaiok Bre yg oe . I do not have to worry about the money ct because I work with i fellows Py me] er ieee Oe ers ore them i + soon send in ; OT ee ee of the other live wires take a shot at the record made by the three days ending is as follows: Comrade Speigel! 4 ‘ i pe aes La have turned in subscriptions during April 9, and the number of subs turned in by each HONOR ROLL Militants who sent in new subs since last POWER COLUMN was published: CHICAGO: Geo. W. Speers, 1; RB.) — Amrich, 8; Walter Schuth,'1; 8. 'An- aE pao drechek, 1; K. Kratochvil, 1; E. X ” Sg SM Holt, 2; J. D. Spiegel, 15; Karl Reig fg ie Lier ity ; Jol- ay EB j nar Palin, 1; enpain, 2. ah é Neder, 4. off, 1 Kitty Har | BOSTON, ‘MASS. Dante Previ- gt Mine MIA tali, 1; W. Simons, 2; E, Conlin, 2; PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Louis Zoobock, 1; A. Bail, 3; J. A. Bekam- pis, 6; Morris Gomberg, 4; P. Shay- rich, 2; J| Spolarick, 5. NEW YORK CITY: H. Feinstein, 2; W. Elf 1; 8, A. Pollack, 2; Max F. A. Komku, 1. KANSAS CITY, MO.:; N. Soren- son, 2; C. E. London, 1; W. F. Me- sat 2; Max Levin, 1. ETROIT, MICH.: P. Shavers, 1; Otto Holanen, 1; John Bobie Schmidt, 2; G. EB. Kelly, 1; Freneh | . rr gnt Branch, 1; Mike Brody, 2; A. Gor- 4 8 pana’ Fal Urbanik, 1; An don, 8. _ CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. K. 80, BEND, INDIANA: L. E.| Notchkeff, 1: S..R. Bedford 1; Hen- Kranewither, 11. ry, 2; Mike Schnitzler, 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y.:) danna J.) “WARKEN, OHIO: Chas. Wil- (Scherer, 3; A. Bimba, 6; A. Rasp,| ams. 4, KLEIN, MONT.: [. Blasko, 4, CANNONSBURG, PA.: John Lat- ala, 10. PITTSBURGH, PA: Jf. Saul Sventzler, 1; Wm, S le, 8. TOLEDO, OHIO: A, W. Harvitt, 4; Davey, 1; Gottshall, !; Buehler, _ VANSING, MICH.” Francis’ Cook, “MINOT, N. DAK.: W. A. Beards- ley, 4. if NTON, OHIO; Hobart Seott, 1; Matt Kapusta, 2 ‘DEFENSE COUNCIL NEEDS $5000 FOR APPEAL OF CASES Prosecution’s Delay Can Be Capitalized If the prosecution continues to de- Ruthenberg cape long enough, it wil! soon find that the Labor Defense Council, 166 W. Washington St., Chi- cago, is in a position to put up ne mean fight. Chief Justice Charles ¥. White has again granted a delay ir the filing of exceptions to the convic tion of C. E. Ruthenberg. While the repeated postponements have ‘been not of the defense’ choos ing, they certainly offer the defens« an opvortunity to gather funds t: pay off its debts and thus be in a po sition to fight the appeal thru ir proper fashion, when the Michigan Supreme Court gets ready to hear it. The financial statement of the La bor Defense Council for the month of March shows that it still owes some $5,000. During the month of March, total income amounted to well over $4,000, but more than $3,000 of this went directly into lega expenses. On January Ist of thi: year, the Labor Defense Council set out to raise $15,000 by March 1st No such sum was secured however Between January 1st and April 1st receipts from all sources did not tota! over $11,000. Thus the added timc given by the postponement can be put to good use. Most of the money now coming into the office of the Labor Defense Council is from the sale of Ruthen- berg appeal coupons. Up to the end of March, nearly $4,000 has been raised in this fashion. The Labor De- fense Council has given away up- wards of 200 copies of “A Week” in premiums for the sale of Ruthen- berg appeal coupons. HAMMOND, IND.: F. J. Kelly, 1; J. _S. Coren, 2. SEATTLE, WASH.: Wm. Clough, 3. ROCHESTER, N. Y.: H. 8. FLAT RIVER, MO.: x oie: Donald, 8. BONETRAIL, N. DAK.: Andrew Omhalt, 8. BUFFALO, N. Y.: Harry Drayan, 1; J. White, 1. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.: J. Korp, 1; Leonard Gopp, 1. MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Stanley No- rode, 1; L. Majtan, 1. OAKLAND, CALIF.: J. Calvin Taylor, 2. ‘ ERIE, PENNA.: H. Perkon, 2 AMBRIDGE, PENNA.: George Maich, 2. CHRISTOPHER, ILL.: Arley Sta- ples, 2. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Martha Silverman, 2. ST. LOUIS, MO.: H. L. Goldberg, 2. HUNTINGTON, W. VA.: D. D. Harper. 2. PONTIAC, MICH.: Marinoff, 1; Evanoff, 1. JOHNSTON CITY, ILL; 8. Zi- voder, 2. McKEES PORT, PA.: Sam Maxur, 2. NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. : Viad I. Pochabit, 2. GEORGETOWN, ILL.: John Eder. 2. BALTIMORE, MD.: A. Leskala, 1. ROXBURY, MASS.: A. Arent- licher, 1. EASTON, PENNA.: A. Hoffman, 1. ELLSWORTH, PENNA. : Joe Vino- vich, 1. 8 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.: Bertha J. feb, 1. NEWBERRY, MICH.: Erick Maki, 1. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: N. H. Tallentire, 1. RED GRANITE, WIS.: Wm. Kor- pela, 1. HAZARDVILLE, CONN.: Wm. Jardstrom, 1. SCOTTA. N V.: FH Patkonin, 1. BRIGHTMOOR, MICH.: W. Wir- ta, 1. ‘PALL RIVER, MASS: Wm. F. Murdoch, 1. WILMINGTON, DEL:: Norman Bursler, 1. CHISHOLM, Minn.: Wm. Lata- vala, 1. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.: Andrew Hasko, 1. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.: Chas. Murray, 1. 1 MBNANHGA, MINN. Chas, Lob “NEW HAVEN, CONN.: F. Chudo- vich, 1. ROCKFORD, ILL.; John Turn- quist, 1. WESTVILLE, ILL: K. P. Yoku- batis, 1. ZEIGLER, ILL.: M, Crnovich, 1 FLORENTON,. MINN.: . Ault! Neikkela, 1. 1, STAMFORD, CONN.: A. Levine “PASSAIC, N. J.: Herman Hesse. 1 Lah dd MASS.: Chas, Nel- son, 1. | SANDUSKY, 0.: Carl Letz,, 1. TRENARY, MICH.; Toivo A. Su- manen, 1, HIGHLAND PARK, MICH: 0 Hanesier, 1. CHISHOLM, MINN.: Aino Maki, 1. FREDERICK, 8. DAK: Wm. Laine, 1. MILES CITY, MONT.: J. H. Wil- son, 1. Let's make the Honor Roll take up a whole page of next Tuesday’s issue. Come on you militants! Come on you live wires! Send in pi 4 subs and watch THE DAILY WORKER and the militant labor movement grow! lay procceedings in the appeal of the - 2. DENVER, COLO.: Wm. Dietrich, —— eS