The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 3

‘ _ Qt the disposal of the company. Friday, July 18, 1924 TRACTOR GROUP SAILS TO HELP RUSSIAN FARMS Teach Machines’ Uses; Fill New Orders (Special to The DAILY WORKER) NEW YORK, July 17.—Harold M. Ware, managing director, S. Hillko- witz, president, and J. C, Coleman have just sailed for Russia represent- ing the Ukraine Farming and Machin- ery corporation, to sign final contracts with the Soviet Government, cover- ing all points of the concession of Ukrainian farm land granted by Rus- sia to‘the corporation. Just before their departure the In- . ternational University Commune was amalgamated with Mr, Ware’s farm project, and over $30,000 was placed Ship Tractors in Fall. “On completion of negotiations our Russian Board will cable us instruc- tion to place orders for the initial shipments of tractors and supplies,” P. H. Hofstra; assistant secretary in charge of, the corporation's offices at 70 Fifth Ave., told the DAILY WORK- ER. . “We will forward these in Septem- ber, thus enabling us to do fall plow- ing. The personnel, carefully chosen and especially trained, is prepared to leave on time. Most of the detail work of organization and ‘schedules has been completed and orders for equipment, machinery and supplies tan be placed at a moments notice.” Ware’s Work Praised. Part of Hofstra’s recent report to the board of directors of the company foljows: The success of the tractor work on the Toikino Estate near Perm, Rus- sia, under the auspices of the F. 8. R. and under the direct supervision of Mr. H. M. Ware, as manager, inspired our Managing Director to create a real business organization which would accomplish in a large way for masses of peasants what was done for a few groups during the famine relief period. It is due to the: un- swerving, ideal and painstaking work of Mr. Ware that the idea lives to- day; due to the enthusiasm for his idea that he has gathered a group of able pioneer men and women to his organization, and to the confidence -of his group in furnishing funds that the needed steps in organization could be carried on. On his return to the United States after his Toikino Farm experience, our present Managing Director imme- (Continued from page 1.) running on a four-days a week basis, The unemployed workers are having a difficult time. finding jobs elsewhere, id New York NEW YORK: June witnessed a re- cession in the general industrial activ- ity. A fall in employment was reported in nearly every section of the state. Between March and June the drop in employment in the manufacturing in- dustries of the state totalled nearly 10 per cent. Only 12 out of 55 manu- facturing divisions in the state showed an increase in employment last month. All but three of these were seasonal and these three smal] gains followed heavy reductions in the two preceed- ing months. Part time work is gener- al. Noticeable curtailment in employ- ment obtains in the iron and steel in- dustries, foundries and machine shops, metal trades, the collar and shirt fac- tories, locomotive and railroad repair shops, and in the knitting factories. The supply of unemployed common la- bor is abundant. Skilled labor, how- ever, is having an easier time finding work. ; Clerical workers, such as male clerks and typists, are also having a difficult time finding jobs. NEW JERSEY: There was a de- crease in the manufacturing activities of the state during the month of June. In the Newark industrial district there was a fall in employment in all lines of industry. There is a big» surplus of factory hands and common laborers. Steel Industries Low PENNSYLVANIA: The principal industries are operating at a low level. Unemployment is above normal. The situation is especially critical in the steel industry and in the bitum- inous coal fields. There is consider- abfe unemployment in the Philadelphia disrict. Mills, plants and factories are oper- ating at a low level. The automobile and accessories plants, the metal and machine shops and the textile trades are working with reduced forces. The demand for building laborers has de- creased. In the Pittsburgh industrial district nearly all the iron and steel mills, in- cluding those in the Shenango Valley, are operating at about 50 per cent normal. In the Harrisburg industrial district the iron and steel industries reduced their forces. One tin mill closed tem- Porarily affecting 200 workers. Hard Times in Iilinois ILLIONIS: There is a large number of unemployed workers in certain sec- diately began preparations for secur- ing the necessary alignment possible for the success of a business under- taking which would meet both Amer- ican and Russian conditions. Mr. Strobell and other members of the Promotion Group provided part of the funds to allow a trip to Russia by Mr. Ware who, during a three and one-half months’ period to Russia and return, from August 23rd to Decem- ber 2nd, 1923, concluded tentative agreements with the Central Russian and Ukrainian Govemment, covering the major aims of the present organ- ization. Contracts Arranged. On Mr. Ware’s return, December, 1928, he intmediately took up the mat- ter of contracts with American tractor and agricultural machinery firms, per- el and financial support. Con- ts with various concerns were ar- Tanged and personnel carefully chosen and secured. . Unite With Other Groups. | Contact with- Messrs. Hillkowitz, Whitaker and Coleman of the Inter- national University Commune was made and an amalgamation with the International University Commune. was affected. Plans were perfected to send the Russian Board of Manag- ers to Russia to negotiate initial con- tracts betwen the) Russian Govern- ment and our Corporation. Thru the amalgamation of our forces with the I. U. C, to reach the mutual and identical alm each group had set out for singly, the plans of both groups have been rapidly ad- vanced to a workable basis. Dr. Rob- ert Whitaker becomes Field Direc- tor for the organization and continues his activities in the west, where a large group of interested and influ- ential people promised financial sup- port and co-operation. Ukraine Farming & Machinery Corp, P. H. Hofstra, Assistant Seoretary. SATURDAY, J 1 4. The Coming War.....ccs-vvesseee 4. 5, Millerand Goes—Millerandi 6, The Red Picmic.......sssseevere VERSE PICTURES RDER. 4113 W. Washington Blvd. GET THE NEXT ISSUE “DAILY WORKER” MAGAZINE SECTION After the Russian Communist rn mr y Slogans and Policies in Election Campaign. The Composer of “L’Internationale”..By Amadeus Dunais ! And Many Other Interesting Articles. € THE DAILY WORKER, tions of the state. Metal and ma- chinery production is very slack. The coal mining industry is operating on @ seriously curtailed basis. The de- mand for farm hands has not been as big as it was in former years. According to a report of the Gen- eral Advisory Board of the Illinois De- partment,of Labor just issued by R, B. Cahn, chief statistician, the manu- facturers of Illinois have laid off more than 7 per cent of their workers in the last three months. There are to- day at least 11% fewer workers em- ployed than a year ago at this time. Thus the manufacturing’ industries of this state are getting along with 80,- 000 fewer workers than they had last year at this time. The general. situation is thus sum- med up by the report: “The number of unemployed people in this state at this time is large. Other factories Varsity Boobies © Persecute Radical Newsie for Years (By The Federated Press) BERKELEY, Cal. July 17—After being beaten up several times by hus- ky students and arrested over d over again, Herman Meyling, who has sought for years to call radical and liberal periodicals to the attention of students of the University -of Cali- fornia, has givén up his stand in front of the campus. Meylig, half blind and very infirm in health, has endured persecution at the hands of students and Berkeley police ever since the war. Unable to scare or starve him out, the authorities fin- ally arrested him for obstructing the sidewalk, and he will now move his stand, will not give up his valiant efforts to educate the Babbitts. Send In that Subscription Today! ULY 19, 1924 K Moissaye J. Olgin sess By M, Pavlovitch By Alexander Bittelman ism Remains... hh ‘ By Daniel Renault weeBy Frederick F. Simons ILLUSTRATIONS NOW! ¢ Chicago, Illinois raised the number out of work far beyond the 80,000 who have been laid off by the factories, Closing mines have released large numbers, the building industry is not’ quite up to last year’s level, an@ farmers are not hiring as many people as one year ago... The drop in June, which amounted to 3.4 per cent, brought un- employment to a new peak.” In Chicago there is a surplus of workers in practically every industry except the building trades. Bmploy- ment Opportunities for women are poor, there being but few clerical post- tions and very little factory work available. Indiana Employment Low INDIANA: The iron and steel in- dustry made marked reductions in their working forces during the month, They are now operating at a maximum capacity of 60 per cent. Unemploy- ment among steel workers is heavy. There has been a big cut in working forces in the automobile factories. The Department of Labor ‘further Says: “Generally at this season road work absorbs many of the unem- ployed, but the weather has rendered this work impossible to a consider- able extent. The building industry re- ports full employment at this time, but construction programs are not as large as they were a year ago. Labor Surplus in Michigan MICHIGAN: There is a, surplus of labor in nearly every industry. Pro- duction in the automobile industry has fallen. Considerable unemployment exists among furniture workers. In Detroit the surplus of labor. is more noticeable among the factory la- borers and semi-skilled workers. Prac- tically all factories are running on a part time basis, somie four and other five days a week. In many plants only a few departments are working. There are only a few calls for farm help, though a large number of men apply for this sort of work. There is con- siderable unemployment among the building workers and all the auto- mobile factories are working on part time schedules. WISCONSIN: Tho the unemployed problem is not yet serious in this state, reports indicate that practically all employers have reduced and are continuing to reduce their forces. In the Milwaukee district there was an increase in unemployment during the last months. Many factories were shut down entirely and several plants are working part time. This condition is especially grave in the shoe fac- tories. Neatly 3.000 men were laid off at a local railroad shop. The num- ber of people applying for work is in- creasing. OHIO: Considerable unemployment is evident in Ohio. The steel workers who have not yet been dismissed are yemployed only on part time schedules. The textile industries are hard hit, The general tendency is for factories to hold their most skilled help by working part time and laying off the unskilled workers. In the Cleveland district there is a surplus of workers in all industries except in the building trades and farm help. The. discharged workers cannot secure new jobs readily. The auto- mobile and other pignts are mainly all operating on a part time basis. In Cincinnati the unemployed con- sist principally of building tradesmen, shop machinists, railroad’ machinists, and automotive workers. Tie shoe in- dustry is operating at about 65 per cent capacity. The automobile indus- try is operating at about 40 per cent Cicero Police Who Fine “Topsy” Fought Daily Worker Man By CLARENCE MILLER CICERO, July 17.—“I would like to tell the truth. I thought that the lies in the Chicago press ought to be cor- rected. To me it makes no difference whether the Duncans or the police department are put into prison.” This was a statement made by a witness in the case of the town of Cicero vs, Duncan. The attorney for the Duncan family was so puzzled with this declaration that he imme- diately suspected that the witness was a politician, and so he devoted all of his time questioning the wit- ness as to his relations with politics or politicians of Cicero. Otherwise one could see that the whole ca was a farce and that it was settled before it eve® came up to court. The case has raised lots of noise in the capitalist press of Chicago, It is resulting in plenty of publicity for Miss Duncan of the Duncan Sisters’ musical comedy “Topsy and Eva.” The case was a result of Miss Ro- setta Duncan receiving a broken nose, while officer Delaney received a red scar and officer Wctodlock had his as a result of an argu: July 4 were returning from a patri- lotic pre-Volstead party, and the Cicero , Some time ago in the same court room a DAILY WORKER reporter was up on charges for telling the peo- ple of Cicero how the Western Elec- . dominates the welfare of the thic jcitizens of Cicero thru the influence by. the Western Blectric com- on the officiajs of the’town. The me judge and the same police were THE DAILY WORKER capacity. One lamp manufacturing concern has shut down completely and discharged 250 workers. Two railroad companies are working on a five-day a week basis. Sharp Minnesota Decline MINNESOTA: Employment in the fron and steel industries, railroad repair shops, leather products, lumber, and ifon mining industries, and meat- packing fell sharply in June. There is @ surplus of building tradesmen. In Minneapolis a decline in the de- mand for skilled and unskilled labor was noticeable last month. While a number of labor building projects are under construction, the supply of mechanics is much in excess of local demands. In Duluth skilled and unskilled workers were dismissed in several instances. There was also a reduction of forces in iron mines, steel mills, and railroad shops in June. Middle West Suffering MISSOURI: There is a surplus of skilled workers in the larger indus- trial centers. Employment in meat- packing, flour-milling, building and public improvements is somewhat less than a year ago at this time. In the St. Louis and Kansas City districts there was a slackening of ac- tivity in the basic industries. Rubber plants, flour mills, automobile, brick and cement, iron and steel, and rail- road shops showed a decline in em- ployment for June. IOWA: Most of the industrial estab- lishments in the state showed a de- cline in employment for June. In the railroad repair shops, the reduction of working forces is proceeding apace. KANSAS: In the Kansas City dis- trict employment in meat packing and building construction fell last’ month. There is also a slfght surplus of build- ing mechanics in this city. NEBRASKA: There is a surplus of unskilled labor thruout the state. The railroads have reduced their forces and building has slackened consider- ably. There is a surplus of mechanics and office and factory help in the larger centers. Mid-East Seaboard Hit DELAWARE: There is some unem- ployment in several industries of the state. The leather and textile work ers especially felt the pinch. In the Wilmington section the rail- road repair shops and the knitting and fibre plants are Working on part time basis. MARYLAND: June saw a curtail- ment in the industrial activity in this state. In Baltimore the many plants are running on part time schedules. The unemployed farces are increasing. WEST VIRGINIA: The army of un- employed in this state consists of joost miners, primarily. In the Char- lestown section there exists a surplus of unskilled workers and of carpenters and machinists. With the exception of a steel company which has just closed, all industries are working on part time schedules, SOUTH CAROLINA: There was a reduction in the industrial activities of this state last month. Unemploy- ment, which is apparent here, is con- fined principally to common labor. In Charlestown a surplus of clerical help Nation's Jobless Army Continues to Grow pany and some railroad shops are operating on a part time basis. FLORIDA: In the cigar manufac- turing industry part time schedules prevail, The unemployment is heavier inthis class of labor than in any other. r \ KENTUCKY: The decline in tm- ployment was noticeable in nearly every industry. Unemployment is evi- dent in all lines. A large number, of coal miners are out of work. Many of the mines are closed. Few lumber fnills are operating to capacity, Fur- ther reductions in this industry are in sight. Several railroad shops are work- ing on part time. Reductions in Tennessee TENNESSEE: Practically every in- dustry has) seen a reduction in work- ing forces last month. Unemployment obtains thruout the state, The rail- road repair shops are operating below normal capacity. Coal mines in the western distrgct are opérating with very few men. A number of mines have closed and part time operations obtain. The majority of lumber mills are running with reduced forces, Tex- tile workers especially are hard hit. ALABAMA: Some unemployment is noticeable in certain sections of the state. Railroad shops are decreasing their forces in appreciable numbers and operating below normal. A de- cline in employment took place in coal mining on part time schedules. MISSISSIPPI: Many lumber mills are reducing their working forces. In. dustrial mills report additional shut downs, decreases in forces, part time operations and surplus of labor. Decrease in Louisiana LOUISIANA: There has heen a slackening of activity in nearly every industry. Unemployment exists in cer- tain sections of the state. The oil re fineries and railroad repair shops have dismissed many workers. Part time operations are on the increase in lum- ber mills. Metal and metal products, cotton, iron and steel have reduced their forces. Foods and kindred pro- ducts -indicate a large decrease in working forces. Plants are operating at part time. ARKANSAS: There was a fall jn industrial activities and a noticeable decrease in employment in, nearly every industry during June. Only a small number of mines are operating full time. Big reductions have been made in the working forces of the lum- ber mills and wood working plénts. The textile industry is operating on part time schedule. In Little Rock there was a fall in employment in the lumber mills, wood working plants, textile and stone, and clay products. Slump in Oklahoma and Texas OKLAHOMA: Decline of employ- ment was noticeable thruout the state. |The end of the seasonal activitied of cotton seed oil mills, the shutting’ | down of a big glass plant for repairs, the reduction of operations in zinc and lead mines and the curtailment of pro- duction in textile and lumber mills, |have brought about unemployment in this state. TEXAS: There is a slight surplus of labor thruout the state. There has been a considerable decline in the Jum- and skilled laboy obtains. Jobs Disappear in South GEORGIA: Unemployment among common laborers is widespread in cer- tain sections of the state. In Atjanta the surplus of labor is exceptionally noticeable among textile and cotton oil workers. Most plants are working, tho all textile mills, one steel com- Prize to Toledo Newsie Who Sells Most Daily Workers TOLEDO, 0O., July 16:—The Toledo “newsies” who sell the DAILY WORK- ER are offered a prize, Mary Marcy's Jungle Rhymes, for the one who sells the most copies of the “Daily Worker” or increases his bundle order to the largest amount before November 1, There will be keen rivalry among the youngsters for the prize, as it is a delightful book, and the winner’s name will be printed in the “Daily Worker” with a story of how he boosted his paper sales. Get busy, kids! Fires on Montana Indians’ Land. MISSOULA, Mont., July 17.—Forest fires in western Montana and north- ern Idaho were beyond control again today despite frantic work by 800 emergency fire fighters. “Spot fires” from Mrger blazes destroyed two camps. The Bear Creek fire in the Nez Perce Reserve jumped three miles of trenches and has wiped out more than 4,000 acres of timber. Bighteen new fites were reported in the Kootenai forest and it is feared that high winds may unite these blazes with fires in the nearby Black- teet reservation. Remember “Riverview, August pathetic organizations are request ber industry. The majority of the textile mills are running on part time schedules, bg Migratory Workers Idle UTAH: There is an extraordinary surplus of migratory workers. This condition is aggravated by the diffi- culties in California as a result of the foot and mouth disease. Ohio Farmers Look Party, Not at ’76 LEETONIA, Ohio, July 17.—Farm- ers and workers in Columbiana coun- hty, bordering on the great steel dis- trict of Mahoning valley have entered the political fight against LaFollette- ism and will support the campaign of¢the Workers Party and its candi- dates. A strong English speaking branch of the Workers Party has been organ- ized in the,county including many active trade unionists and farmers who are disgusted with the alleged progressiveness of the reactionaries rallying to the modern Liberty Boys of ‘76. Mass metings will be held thruout the county and a strong organization to back up the candidacy of Foster. and Gitlow will be soon underway in the county. Keep Off Our Date, Please. The Freiheit Singing Society and RIVERVIEW, AUGUST 10th of the Workers Party Press Pionic this year. : the intersection of Western and Belmont Avenues. Tickets are 350, admitting the holder to the Workers Party Press Pichic and also giv: ing reduced rates on many of the Riverview rides. All other Party and League affairs are off for that day. Sym- ald to the Party Press Plenio, Sunday, August 10th. Mandolin Orchestra has arranged two big concerts for December 7 and 14, 1924, at the Eighth Street theater, for. merly the Aryan Grotto temple, All friendly organizations are re- quested not to arrange any affairs on these dates. 10th.” That is the place and date Riverview Park is at 10 to keep this date open for NEVADA: There is a surplus of la- bor in all lines excepting skilled metal miners, There exists a slight surplus of white mine common labor. IDAHO: Last month witnessed de- creased operations in logging and fur- ther curtailments in railway shop forces, Many of the unemployed work- ers are migrating to the harvest fields and the wheat belt. CQLORADO: There is a noticeable surplus of transient labor. In Denver there is a considerable number of un- employed seasonal migratory workers, California Worst in Years CALIFORNIA: There is an unustt ally weak demand for agricultural and other seasonal workers for this time of the year, There is a surplus of un-| skilled labor. The situation has been} aggravated by a fall in the lumber in- dustry.. Labor is plentiful in the min- ing and oil sections of the state. In the San Francisco district a Te-| duction in the working forces was r ported in every branch of industry e: cept the building trades, in the | month. There is a surplus of iron and | steel! labor. A large steel and foundry, in Pittsburgh is running on a five-day a week schedule. Employment in the textile industry is now lower than it hhas been for several years. Garment and knitting factories are running at one-half normal capacity. There has been a slackening in the manufacture of leather, both of tanning and the finished products, especially in the boet and shoe factories. Glass and paper, products printing, and several railroad shops are operating on a part time schedule. In Los Angeles there is a surplus of skilled and unskilled workers. New building permits have -decreased in number. Several large manufacturing plants operating at full time are re- ducing their forces. In the Long Beach district there is an oversupply of skilled and common labor in every commercial and indus- trial activity. There is heavier unem- ployment in the oil fields. Northwest Badly Off OREGON: The drought in the state is having a harmful effect on employ- ment. Demand for farm help is very light. Many of the farmers are doing much of their work themselves. A surplus of workers is noticeable in all trades in the iron and steel industries. In Portland there are signs of in- creasing curtailment of industrial em- Ployment. Reductions of working forces are reported in the lumber mills, iron and steel plants, railroad and car repair shops and woolen mills In Salem the continued fall in the lum- ber industry has brought on noticeable unemployment. WASHINGTON: Unemployment. is increasing in the lumber industry. The dry spell has reduced the demand for workers in the agricultural and flour industries. The crisis is intensified by heavy migration of workers from Canada and from the states south, in- cluding all kinds,of labor. In Seattle the downward trend of employment is still noticeable. The municipality is now engaged in cer- tain public improvements, thus re- Heving to an extent the seriousness of the unemployment situation. In Tacoma several sawmills and logging camps have shut down and railroad repair shops are working on part time schedules. Employment in the iron and ‘steel industries is un- steady. Farm help demands are be- low normal for this part of the year. In Spokane the general employment situation is unfavorable. Gets Murder Charge Ahead With Workers | When He Shoots Man Police Left to Rob Because the police were indifferent to his complaint against the assailants and robbers who choked his wife and stole his valuabies, John Feldman, a tailor, at 808 Forquer St., shot Josept Setipane, one of the men whom his wife has identified, and killed him when they met in the street. Feldman will be forced to go to trial on a murder charge as the coroner's jury bound him over to the grand jury for indictement. The man had appeal- led in vain to the Maxwell street police authorities to appreherid Setipane and Nathan Starr, the other man who had attacked Feldman’s wife, but the police saw no “bucks! in it for them and allowed the two accused men to go freely about their business, most of which consisted of robberies, Mrs. Feldman collapsed between her two small children when she heard the coroner's verdict that her husband must be tried for taking the law into his own hands. \ French Intend to Jam Dusseldorf With More Troops (Special to the DAILY WORKER) DUSSELDORF, Germany, July 17.— Dusseldorf has the largest alien gar- rison in the occupied area of Germany, yet the French want to compel the city to make room for an additional regiment of artillery. The city has therefore issued an appeal to the world in an open letter to the French commanding . general, Douchy. The city urges the general to diminish rather than increase the garrison of Page Three RURAL TEACHERS © WAGES AS LOW ‘AS $300 YEARLY Widespread ladifferdiae to Education (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, July 17.—Rural schools in the United States in 1923 numbered about 366,000 out of a total {of 700,000 in the public school system of the country. These rural teachers got as low as $300 a year in some regions; their average salary, for one- room schools in the farming country, was $729 a year, -Nearly 100,000 of them had this average pay. The U. S. Bureau of Education, in a | special report on the subject prepared by Alex. Summers, shows that in 19 states there were 3,087 teachers re- eiving less than $300 a year in one- eacher schools. The two-teacher schools paid salaries averaging $737, and the threb-teacher schools paid $843 average. Consolidated schools paid an average of $964, while the country village schools average $1,141 per teacher. The principal of a large elementary school got $1,375, and the principal of a bigger school in which both grade and high school work is given was paid $1,654. At.the affluent top of this financial ladder of educa- tion was the principal of the rural high school, boasting of a salary of $1,916. “The rural trustee knows that he can hire some kind of a teacher for almost any low price he may offer,” says the report. “The absolute pov- erty of his distrigt may compel him to do this, but fat too frequently the lack of money to pay a good teacher is due to the refusal of the community ~ to raise the funds. Often the reason is nothing but a lack of interest in the education of the children.” Immigrants to Get Hundred Percentism In N. Y. Public Schools (Federated Press Industrial Editor) NEW YORK, July 17.—New York public schools will be used to a wider extent in the future in branding im- migrants with Americanization of the 100 per cent variety, if the board of education acts upon such an appeal re- ceived from the so-called Council of Immigrant Education. “Instruction for naturalization and training in citizen- ship is a logical part of the public school responsibilities,” states the letter. “The new quota law assures us that we will no longer be annually swamped by new immigrants and makes it possible to reach these groups,—if our public school facilities are reasonably increased and aggress- ive steps taken to meet the problem.” According to the council, 90 per cent of immigrants are unable to speak En- glish, only 4 per cent go to public school classes in English for foreigners and 700,000 residents of New York are, now unable to read or speak English. Send in that Subscription Today. Russian Locomotive Supply Sufficient for Present Needs MOSCOW, July 17.—A report on the metal industry states that there are plenty of locomotives in Russia “for present needs, but ‘that the locomotive works will be kept going making locomotives or other machinery, since ne or two good harvests will develop transport. The same is true of ships. The best shipyards will be kept up, as wider development of industry will soon require more ships. Send in that Subscription Today. YES! Subscription price to “The Communist International” Single Now at $2.50 a year or 12 issues. 25 cents. ‘ It represents officially the and reflections of the Communist International as the official organ of the Executive Committee, edited by the world renowned revolution- ary leaders: Gregory Zinoviey and Karl Radek. It surely is read by all who fear an educated revolutionary working- class: by kings, emperors, capital- ists and labor fakers, and there is no reason in the world why you, as . reader of the DAILY WORKER, should not read it. The subscrip- tion price is within four reach, Do it for your own benefit. Send your subscription to the Literature Department, Dusseldorf. Send in that Subsoription Today. Workers Party of America, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Ill, mee ky