The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 5

Chas. Johnson, 1. Friday, June 6, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER Page Five | MILITANTS MAKE GREAT SHOWING IN SUB DRIVE HONOR ROLL of Those Who Have Made Good in First Daily Worker Campaign NINE DAYS TO GO. LEADERS STRUGGLE FOR TOP PLACES. As this issue of the DAILY WORKER goes to press there remains but mine more days to determine the champion DAILY WORKER cities, and to determine which cities among the industrial centers have been able to best mobilize the militants on behalf of the DAILY WORKER. Pittsburgh, Pa., dark city of the steel trust, is the latest recruit to the 100 per cent class. One hundred fifty shining new subscriptions have added 150\ militant fighters against the ruling class in this nest of American capi- talist reaction. With the first DAILY WORKER subscription campaign draw- ing toa close, nine cities have already completed their quota, and it is sure at least a score more will be over the top before June-15th. With the close of the campaign, however, efforts on behalf of the DAILY WORKDR will not be over. Clasé-conscious workers all over the country know that the forward drive of the working class never ends, and know that the DAILY ‘WORKER is the one most important vehicle for advancing the interests of the working class. It Toledo, Ambridge, Revere, Superior, Kansas City, South Bend, Port- land, Miles City, and Pittsburgh have been able to achieve 100 per cent or more of their quota, and half a hundred other cities have been able to add thousands of new subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER roll, the coming months, full of significance to the labor movement, will see new thousands added to the class-conscious labor movement by means of the education that they will receive thru the columns of the DAILY WORKER. If a hundred cities have this time been competing for the honor of being called the banner DAILY WORKER city, the next official DAILY WORKER campaign will bring new hundreds of cities on to the list. In the meantime, the present campaign has not yet ended, and there is still opportunity for any one of a score of cities to win first honors. Nine days more to go. Which of the cities will make the most of the opportunity? STANDING OF THE CITIES. 33 3 ie, 2 # 38% 38 455 6 e ade as ase TOLEDO, OHIO + 128 188 201 160 AMBRIDGE, PA 18 19 22 140.6 SUPERIOR, WIS. 50 63 63 126 REVERE, MASS, 15 18 18 120 KANSAS CITY, M 50 81 83 106 PORTLAND, O| 30 30 31 103.3 SOUTH BEND, | 25 26 25 100 MILES CITY, MONT, 25 23 25 100 PITTSBURGH, PA. wwe 150 137 150 100 WARREN, OHIO. 60 46 47 94 DENVER, COLO.. 25 19 21 84 OAKLAND, CALIF. 30 23 25 83.3 MONESSEN, PA. 15 9 12 80 DULUTH, MINN.. 60 38 38 76 NEWARK, N. J. 26 19 19 76 BROOKLYN, N. Yorn 200 146 . 161, 15.5, SPRINGFIEED, UWilowsnnseonsocee 25~ 4B ie AD oy A te 9G PROVIDENCE, R. Lun.sssssssssoneee 25 17 “19 * 96 CANNONSBURG, PA....-sss0 ao 20 21 10 PHILADELPHIA, PAscsmnnnsenes. 200 134 185 67.5 75 43 49 65 500 294 302 60.4 ROCHESTER, N. 60 28 28 56 CLEVELAND, OHI 250 125 136 54.4 READING, PA.. 16 8 8 53.3 ERIE, PA 1. 8 8 53.3 YOUNGSTOW! 30 12 15 50 BESSEMER, PA. 15 6 8 53.3 NEFFS, OHIO... 25 12 12 48 CHRISTOPHER, ILL...... 25 10 12 48 GALLOWAY, °W. VA. 25 1 1 44 HAMMOND, IND. 26 8 1 44 MILWAUKEE, WI 100 43 45 45 BOSTON, MASS. 200 76 81 40.5 SEATTLE, WASH. 50 20 2b 42 DETROIT, MICH.. - 400 144 151 87.7 BALTIMORE, MD. 30 10 11 88.8 ELIZABETH, N: J. 15 5 a | 33,3 MARSHFIELD, ORE. 5 5 33.3 CHICAGO, TLLissous 825 339 33.9 FRANKFORT, ILL. 4 5 33.3 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH... 2 8 32 ASTORIA, L. I. N.Y. 7 7 28 JOHNSON CITY, ILL. 7 7 28 PATTERSON, N. 7 7 28 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 26 7 27 MINANGA, W8..scssvsssssorsseeserseerere 15 4 4 26 ST. LOUIS, MO contin SE 31 82. 25.6 ST. PAUL, MINNevissssinsassenine 100 24 25 25 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNossccssseresiee 200 49 53 26.5 BLY, MINN........ woveersverensssenreng 25 6 6 24 SYRACUSH, N. wesssssneeersesnorere 15 1 4 26.6. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF... 100 21 23 23 CANTON, OHO ssisissssserssssreserrseene 60 10 1 22 CINCINNATI, OH]Ovsvrssmneenne 25 5 5 20 25 26 17.1 DAISYTOWN, PA...... 2 2 13.6 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF........ 15 2 2 t 13.6 ZIEGLER, ULDevsssissssesisonnseivessiecs 15 8 8 10.6 WAUKEGAN, [LDevssssssssseeemsssenvee 60 5 5 10 a ° * AUBURN, R. |, Wm. Kleinfelder, 1. ASHLAND, WIS. Wm. Kelah, 5. ‘ANANDALE, L. I., N.Y. ASHTABULA, OHIO. B. Tikkanen, 1. A. Korpl, 1. G. Hillberg, 3. ANANDALE, MINN, ASHLY, PA. ' BROOKLYN. & Thompson, 3. Robt. Smith. A. Bimba, 60. Aa * ANACORTES, WASH, AMBRIDGE. pot sede WW. Spohs, 1, Geo. March,’ 16, M. Cooper, 1. ; Chas. Kral, 1. ALLIANCE, OHIO. AKRON, OHIO. Gordon, 1. Fr. Krones, 1. “ desied. 8. Borlen, 3, rien, 3, , is ANGOWIN: MIGTE ASTORIA, L. 1, Nu. | As Rasp, 6. Andrew Waino, 4. a Feinblatt, 1. : bh ayer A. Wahil, 3. ATLANTA, GA. Prank Pavelia, 1. ‘TA. J. Schoref D. Hajnal, 1. wield B. V. Anagnosti, 1. 1) |H, Samuelson, 14, ¥. Klarin, 1. ATLANTIC CITY, — | 2), Wandus, 1, Chas, Msbeai 1 C.. A. Peterson, 1. ASTORIA, ORE. vy . K. Laurenartes, 1. Anna Jarvi, & ADENA, OWI0. “1G Cammen en W. Heinz, 1. A. Maki, 2. 5 B. Raphil, 2) WATCH NEX @ ABERDEEN, WASH. ASHTABULA HARBOR, O, Carl Lampl, 1. G. E. Kellas, 1. Jos. Papid . 8. Butlern, 3. H. J. Sherer, 2, L.G. B.U,, 2 D. Laini, 1. M. Kurensky, 6. P. Emus, 1. M. Stockove, 2. Gus Glade. BETHLEHEM. Wm. E. Buer, 1, BENGETHSLOW, PA. M. Puskar, 3. BATTLE CREEK, PA. F. H. Claflin, 1. Jofm Bichek, 1. BUCKNER, ILL. A. Delforge, 1. BAY CITY; MICH, Joe Zook, 1, Hugo Burman, 7. W. Lundquist, 1. BUDYARD, MICH. Matt Monich, 1 BALTIMORE, MD. Wm. Wilkins, 1 P. Caplan, 7. A. Leskela, 4. S. Cencenbus, 1 Jd. Kaminsky. BOSTON, MASS. Fanny Altshuler, 2. Robt. Zeims, 22. Hyman Shaines, 2. Wm. Simons, 9. S. Bozadjian, 1 M. Kulesker, 1. J. Lacey, 6. Donla Prevetali, 1 E. Conlen, 2. F. A. Komku, 1. G. Kraska, 1. Sol Molymezen, 1. L. Arabian, 1 Chas. Buchanas, 5. D. Krietcher, 2. ~ Carlson, 2. H. Parecheinian, 2. M,. M. Slepus, 7. A. Oddie, 1. P. Kaminsky, 3. E. Rudquist, 2, J. Kindlund, 1. BUFFALO. C. Johnson, 10. Harry Drayan, 1. J. White, 2, P. Hanson, 1. Jacob Huhl, 1. A. Bneschik, 1. W. P., 3. J. Vodeka, 1. W. J. Dodge, 1. BABERTON, OHIO. |, Thomas, 5. BLANFORD, IND. © L. Miller, 1, DORCHESTER, WASH. F. Altshuler, 1, DULUTH, MINN. R: Shapiro, 9. F. Krismus, 1. R. Harju, 21. Geo. Fredson, 3. John Kobi, 2. A. Wasilewski, 1. Elmer, Heglund, 2. Chris. Zitterlund, 1 Carl Lund, 1. J. Kobe, 1. A. Olson, 1. WASHINGTON, D. C. 8. Perlman, 2. DAVENPORT, IA. Thos. Olson, 1. DENVER, Bone Wm. Diétrich, DAISYTOWN, PA, Vincent, 2, Kenemenooch, 2. Mike Morusak, 1. DE FER, wis. A. Iiminen, 1, DRUMBILLER, ALA. Patrick Comoy, 4. DEMING, N. M. Mrs. 8. Calkins, 1, DUQUESNE, PA. F. Hoffer, 6, ; DAWELL, ILL. ‘Gilber Roger, My P. Allen, DUKEVILLE, MICH, F, Dean, 1. } BENTON HARBOR, MICH. eee eer eee nee ore i a a tee DIAMONDVILLE, wyo, S. J. Osasto, 13. DECATUR, ILL. R. Robinson, 1 DORCHESTER, MASS. G. Kenlund, 2. L. Marks, 1. F, Carlson, 1. DILLONVALE, OHIO. D. J. Morson, 1. Joe Kobylak, 6, Carl Wallin, 1. ELY, MINN. A. Pasonen, 6. -ELY, N. J. A. Gabr'el, 1. A. Gabuld, 1. J. W. Elsahky, 1 EVANSTON, WYO. L. Dahiman, 2. ERIE, PA. M, J. Word, 1. K. Niemyskl, 1, E. Laurila, 3. EAST 8T. LOUIS, ILL. Geo. Siebel, J. J. Danjolas, 1. EBO, MICH. E. Senalo, 1. EBEN JUNCTION, MICH. Carl Norberg, 1. W. Niemi, 2. EATON, PA. A. Hoffman, 2, ELLSWORTH, PA. J. Vinovich, 1. ENFEELD, N. H. Wm. Wesoja, 1 EVANSVILLE, IND. E. Klein, 2. EAST PITTSBURG, PA. Sam Klikovich, 1. EVANSTON, ILL. m.-dohneon, 1. } EXPORT, PA. C, Luketich, 1. EIMWOOD, PA. J, Buekett, 1. EIM GROVE, PA. M. Stennicki, 2 FARIBAULT, MINN. E. B. Ford, 6. F. G. Hallet, 2. F. Frschette, 1. FLAT RIVER. A. J. McDonald, 3. FAIROAKS, PA. E. Katushek, 1, FRESNO, CALIF. Chas. Mesky, 5. FARRELL, PA. J. Kaleith, 1. FT. BRAGG, CALIF. Gus Daubenck, 1 FAYETTE CITY, PA. J. Lekteresch, 1, FINDLAY, OHIO. A. E. Kensley, 1. FAIRPOINT HARBOR, OHIO F, Karpenian, 1. Grobelny, 2. FAL RIVER, MASS. Wm. L. Murdock, 5. FLORINGLOR, MINN. Auiti Nikkila, 1, FREDERICK. S, D. Wm. Love, 1. FOREST LAKE, MICH. John Kantany, 1. FRAZIER, MINN, Aug. Hoan FURNACE RUN, PA. C, Nearr, 1. FITCHBURG, MASS. Wilho Baromen, 1, A. Luoko, 1, FARRELL, PA. W. Suominen, 5. FREEDOM, PA. D. W. Meyers, 1, GARY, IND. John Vronchen, 4. J, E. Harkins, 1. J. Sawonehik, 1. G. Maravich, 4. GRINELL, IOWA, T. B. Garver, 1, GRAND RAPIDS, J. Johnson, 1, Jas. Rose, 1 Jacob Korf, 2. Leamond Gopp, 1. Ct. Sompolinsky, 1 GENEVA, NEB. John Kaehler, 2. GARDNER, MASS. Waino Wick, 1 John Luomi, 1 Herman Pelkonen, 2. Mary Ikolavin, 1 Taivo Mantila, 1 A. Koski, 1 GLEASONDALE, MASS. 1, Mikkola, 4. GALLOWAY, W. VA. P, Sarich, 1. GLEASON, wis. P. Lodzin, 1. GEORGETOWN, ILL. John Eder, 2. GREAT FALLS, MONT. J. M. Rector, 5. C. Jensen, 3. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Gust. Walter, 1. GRAYLAND, WASH, F. Jotinson, 1. GRANITE CITY, ILL. R, Holshauser, 1. HAMMOND, IND. L. F. Carver, 9. T. Panyan, 1. S. Puskarevich, 2. F. J. Kelley, 1 J. S. Corilan, 2, HOLYOKE, MASS. Jos. Kowalski, 4. HOUSTON, PA. Wm. Plikengton, 5. R. Girond, 1. HIGHLAND, PARK, MICH. A. Godarian, 1. 0. Hol r, 2. \HEGEVICH, ILL. N. Busich, 2. HAZARDVILLE, CONN, Wm. Jardstrom, 1. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. D. D. Harper, 3. HITEMAN, IA. J. J. Phillips, 3. HAVERHILL, MASS. A. Davis, 3. HEMPSTEDD, N. Y. Bodu Nevala, 1. HARTFORD, CONN. John Johnson, 1. Jacob Rosenblatt, 2. f MARENGO, wis. |. Skoklund, 4, HOBOKEN, N, J. J. Maalita, 1. | F. &. Miner, 4, J. J. Shawehuck, 2. J. Waatla, 1. | S. H. Douglass, 1, L. Dusie, 1 W. P. Branch, 3. Walter Ze, 2 | Chas. Johnson, 1. 0. Coover, 2 HOUSTON, TEXAS. John Vansenen, 1. Chas. Dirba, 1 M: BELL, 1, | Alf. Bockman, 3, INDIAN . . M. Keliberg, 1. eee wii Le A HARBOR, IND. ellberg, W. &., 1, | Lennea Ekman, 1, MILWAUKEE, WIS, | G. Shkkar, 20. Nick Penelzich, 1. | Cora, Meyer, 3, | St. Norode, 1, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A. Wasefeosky, 1. Florene Strong, 1. E. Wayzunen, 1. IRONWOOD, MICH, Fr. Nurmi, 1. Toivo, Ano, 3 ISHPENING, MICH. W. E. Hechter, 1. | lL. Majtan, 1. Chas. Kofva 2, Modern Book Store, 2. E. Marks, 2 N. H, Tallentire, 9. Jos. Pinter, 1. IRWIN, PA. Jos. Crobok, 1. S. C. Georgian, 2. | Sam Korvde, 2, Mrs. 0. G, Hogg. | Sorensen, 1. Herman Seklund, 4. Vv. E. Wandrus, 2. MONESSEN, PA. A. Fineman, 1. J. Widmar, 2. P. J. Savo, 1 | Ed. Waznussen, 1. | Pearl Lammi, 10 W..N. Frank, 1. MANSFIELD, OHIO. J. L. Maki, 1. L. A. Roseland, 1. Otto Dietrich, 2. Smashing Campaign Draws to a Glose In the annals of the American labor movement, nothing like The Ten Thousand New Subscribers Campaign for the DAILY WORKER has ever been attempted, and while the drive does not seem likely to reach its goal in full, still a remarkable achievement has been put on record. The goal was set for ten thousand new subscribers by June 15th. In order to make it possible for readers of the DAILY WORKER to attract new subscribers to enroll under the banner of militancy workers who hitherto have not come under the influence of the revolutionary labor movement, special campaign rates were set allowing trial two-month subscriptions to be sold for one dollar. In addi- tion a premium of a half-year’s subscription to one of the three leading labor monthlies was offered to anyone who would sell a new yearly subscription to the DAILY WORKER. MILITANTS COVER THEMSELVES WITH GLORY. The results of the campaign have been recorded in the Power Column. Those who have been militant enough and energetic enough to put in the work necessary to the selling of new subscriptions have seen their names printed in the Honor Roll. Quotas were set for the important industrial centers on the basis of their estimated ability and their past achievements. The weekly progress of the campaign was also noted, and record has been made each week of the percentage of the quotas reached by the various cities. CAMPAIGN TO END JUNE 15TH. Now the campaign is drawing to a close, one week only remaining. In fairness to all groups of militants who have entered into the campaign and who have contested for the prize banners which will be awarded to the cities making the best showing, all subscriptions which have been mailed on or about June 15th will be credited to the campaign and the winners will be named according to the best records on that date. However, in order to make it possible for all-_militant workers to do their individual share towards... making the DAILY WORKER the strongest labor paper published anywhere in the world, the special trial subscription offer has been extended for another two weeks. HERE IS COMPLETE LIST OF MILITANTS. IS YOUR NAME THERE? The DAILY WORKER takes a great deal of pride in printing the tom- plete Honor Roll, the complete list of those militants who have sold new subscriptions since the campaign commenced. To the enemies of the labor movement, this -list must appear as a staggering blow; for every new sub- scription that has been added to the DAILY WORKER list means another potential revolutionist, another step towards the liberation of the working class. To the members of the Workers Party and to other militants the Honor list will not seem very large, for militants know that what has been done so far is only a drop in the bucket to what will be done. And yet the list is so large that we are unable to publish it in full in this issue of the DAILY WORKER, and must complete the remaining part of the list in next Monday’s issue. THERE IS YET TIME FOR EVERY MILITANT TO DO HIS SHARE. In spite of the length of the Honor list, there are thousands of real militants who have not yet fulfilled their obligation to the DAILY WORKER and to the labor movement. If there are some live wires who have been able to sell 60 or 70 subscriptions during the 11 weeks, certainly there is no worker who calls himself a militant who cannot sell at least one subscription. Let every class-conscious worker read the Honor list, let every Workers Party branch study it, particularly with regards to the record made by the members of their own branch, If there are militants who have not yet obtained the honor of placing their name on the list, let them hasten within the.next three weeks to prove their militancy thru their support of the DAILY WORKER. s THREE WEEKS TO GO! THREE WEEKS MORE OF THE SPECIAL DAILY WORKER SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. IS YOUR NAME ON THE HONOR ROLL? Have You Brought a Worker Into the Ranks of the Militants by Selling Him a Sub to THE DAILY WORKER? _If your name is not yet on the Honor Roll the special rates for trial subscriptions have been extended to give you another opportunity. THE DAILY WORKER WILL GIVE A TRIAL TWO MONTHS SUB TO NEW SUB- “Every Reader a Subscriber---Every Subscriber a Baostes” Cue DAILY WORKER | 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Ill. | Put my name on the Honor Roll. please find $1,00 for the new subscription I | have sold. | | Address ‘| Name: sons City: State State POSES ST AEE AOE ARE By SRAM PE aR THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL JULY '¢ 1924 UNTIL JULY FIRST! SCRIBERS FOR $1.00 SELL THAT NEW SUB NOW! USE THE COUPON ih 1h SRRTABRE AERA RMS PRT POETS BI 7 Name of new subscriber: Enclosed Ney!