The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 3

“izens are superior in this country to * to their class. Mond September 22, 1924 KUMLUX KLAN NOWS ITSELF UP INPAPER Bi Fight is to Kil | Bolshevik Ideas {dmission that the Ku Klux lah under the cloak of sup- p/ting the American constitu- tin, is in reality a bosses’ or- nization which fights working ss parties is contained in the Iftest issue of the Illinois “Kour- or,” official organ of the Ku lux Klan. “The most dangerous foes are false ideas,” declares this paper. “We prepare against the en- trance of Bolshevistic Russia, but let the ideas of Bolshevism come in. If we are to keep un- desirable aliens out, by all means let us keep out their un- desirable ideas.” —* For Class Collaboration. The Klan, while claiming to- be tol- erant and freedom loving, lines up with Frank Farrington for class col- laboration. ‘We believe in a closer relationship between capital and la- bor,” says the Klan mouthpiece, “We believe in the prevention of unwar- ranted strikes by foreign agitators. We believe the rights of American cit- t those of unnaturalized citizens.” The Klan thus throws off the mask and comes out flatfootedly as a Fas- cist movement formed by capitalists to fight the working class. In an- other part of the paper the Klan brags that it took a leading part in defense day September 12, designed to promote interest in capitalistic wars. “A distinct honor was confer- rod upon Charles G. Palmer, Grand Dragon, K. K. K., Realm of Illinois, when he was invited to be one of the principal peakers at Chicago's official demonstration in Lincoln Park,” says the paper. “Mr. almer, who is a prominent attorney, was a member of the Governor's Committee ‘for De- tense Day arrangements.” . A Black United Front. The Ku Klux Klan, while it tries to create riots and dissension among the ranks of organized labor, and while it seeks to divide the workers by race, creed, religion, and in any other possible way, at the same time ‘Pits p a united front. with the i talist politicians, with the church with the capitalist militarists, an with the enemies of organized labor. The Klan comes out for class collabo- ration, against strikés, and against the ‘communists” and “foreign agitators.” The Ku Klux Klan, like the Italian Fascisti, is the enemy of the working class, and must be exterminated and shunned by all workers-who are loyal Crown Prince Sick. PUERTO RBAL, Spain, Sept. 21.— The Crown Prince of Abyssinia, who has been touring Europe, became sud- tenly ill here today while prepara- tions were being made for «public festivities in his honor. RAILROAD LORDS MEET TO FIND OUT HOW TO CUT WAGES OF LABOR (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The asso- ciation of railroad executives have held a meeting to discuss plans for extending the influence of the open shop drive and devise ways and means to reduce the wages of the railroad workers. The announced purpose of the meeting which was attended by the presidents of the principle rail- roads of the country, wi 'stabiliza- tion of unemploymen However, it is understood that discussion of the unemployment problem included ways and means to cut down the force and retrench during the indus- trial depression. Editor’s Note.—We print the fol- lowing interview with Ambassador Karakhan, Russian representative to China, who has been negotiat- ing for over a year for a Russian- Japanese treaty, which we think gives a clear insight into the situa- tion, es > By ROSTA. PEKING, China, Sept. 19.—The Ros- ta News Agency is in a position to publish the following interview which was granted by Mr. Karakhan to Mr. Fuse, representative of the Japanese paper, the Osaka Mainichi. “Profiting by the interval in the Russo-Japanese negotiations,” reports Mr. Fuse to his paper, “your corre- spondent called on Ambassador Kar- akhan, who is still living in the build- ing of the Soviet Mission ouside of, the legation quarter. Note Must Be Free of Conditions. “It is probably my“last opportunity to talk with you in this study,’ I re- marked, ‘ Why?’ asked Mr. Karak han rather astonished. ‘Well,’ my reply was, ‘tomorrow or the day after, or at any rate one of these next days, you will receive from Mr. Yoshizawa, the present doyen of the diplomatic corps, an invitation to take possess- ion of the building of the Russian leg- ation, and you'll move there’ This reply drew a smile from the Ambas, sador, who remarked that he was ‘not so sure of it, anyhow until he would receive a note free of any condi- tions. i SLIGHT GAIN IN JOBS THRU TWO STATES IS INSIGNIFICANT; JOB PROBLEM FOR MILLIONS UNSOLVED By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press The sharp drop in employment which began in April and Then I continued: “You nave been in Peking nearly one year. I should think you have never been so busy during this last year as you are now— since you have to wage diplomatic war simultaneously on two fronts: the Japanese and the Chinese. ‘No, not only two fronts,’ interrupts Mr. .Karakhan, ‘for think how many fronts it will make if you look at the diplomatic body here!’” Relations Friendly. “My next question was: ‘Both your name and the name of Mr. Yoshizawa are most popular with Japanese, today. In both your persons we have ‘the right men in the right places.’ We have heard it reported that tho the negotiations between you and Mr. Yoshizawa often assume an acrimon- ious character, you are, however, good friends in your personal rela- tions. Am I right, then, in believing that this circumstance does much to facilitate the fulfilment of your most difficult task?—‘You are perfectly right’—came the Ambassador's reply. ‘We respect each other and have mu- tual confidence. This is certainly of the greatest importance. But for this circumstance, it is easy to imagine how difficult it would be to continue these most difficult conferences. In- deed, if our negotiations are doomed to failure, the sad end would certainly have come earlier than necessary were it not for the mutual respect and trust shown by the two negotiators,’ For Open Diplomacy. “Your correspondent then expressed admiration at Mr. Karakhan’s success in concluding the treaty with China. ‘It is truly a wonderful diplomatic Industrial Editor) ‘secret diplomacy, created an army of jobless workers unparalleled in any recent year except 1921 appears to touch bottom, That is the inter- pretation put upon August employment reports by the state labor departments of Illinois and New York. The Illinois department sees evidence of prospective improvement in an increase of three- tenths of 1% in the total volume of factory employment. Illinois + coal mines show a 14% gain in¢— the payrolls and per capita earn- ings increased* from $28.66 to $33.16 in 30 days. i Still Severe. In spite of this optimism unemploy- ment continues severe thruout Illinois with 152 applicants at the free em- ployment offices for each 100. jobs. This is an improvement over the two precéding months but it marks this August as the worst in five years with the exception of August 1921 when there were 211 registrants for each 100 opportunities to work. There are still at least 80,000 factory workers out of a job who were employed in the state a year ago, More plants in Illinois took on work- ers during the month than laid them off. Of 10 industrial groups, six made gains and of 55 individual industries 30 showed increases. Of the 13 prin- cipal cities for which employement data is analyzed, eight showed more workers: employed in August than in July. Merely Checked. ‘The report, however, points out that such figures are more important as showing that the downward course of industry has been checked than as owing any improvement of great consequence. The slight gain during the month, it says, still, leaves the number of workers in manufacturing industries at a point 3.3 per cent be- ldw the average for the year 1922 and 14:2 per cent below the level of Au Bust, 1923, Per capita weekly earnings, on the other hand, increased 1 per cent to $26,96. This also represents a gain over August, 1923, altho it is still $1.37 below the peak which was reached in June, 1923, Be: Ke Several important reductions were reported in New York state factories, says commissioner B. L. Shientag’s re- port, but there were enough iner in work to offset the decreases so that the total volume of employment went no lower from July to August. That Campaign INY CONEGLIA was_ heart broken, Felicia’s elders had in- sisted on a grand marriage at the Church of St. Rosalia. They compro- mised on @ wedding celebration at the home of the bride, and Felicia has been won over thru sympathy for their feelings, i Poor Tony just then was deeply immersed in the problems of the gle. He was busy planning is of a grand celebration by the proletariat, and was utterly impa- tient with the idea of providing a free show and lunch for a bunch of useless relatives. | In the midst of his gloom, Tony re- ceived an’urgent letter of appeal for funds from the Workers Party cam- paign committee, Enclosed was @ subscription list. This cast him into still greater gloom, Here would have been a worthy way to. apply the money that this wedidng celebration ‘was costing. Tony sat lost in his trouble, with the cartoon entitled “The Race—To Washington,” on the back of the sub- seription list, before him. Suddenly he became conscious of the cartoon, and this gave birth to an idea, He would make a speech at the wedding! He would tell his about “The Race for President!" Because it was his wedding they would listen to him. He would show thesm the picture,— demand that they fill in the list with their names, and the amount of their donation to go to the race of the Com- munist Party. He would compel them to help emancipate the workers from the system of wage slavery, . . Lacking something of self confidence,’ and somewhat nervous, Tony carried thru his program. J On Tuesday morning Tony Congelia delivered $32.26 net proceeds, to the means that over 200,000 workers who were on New York factory payrolls in July, 1923, are still out of work, It means that employment in the state is still 14 per cent below March. Building Material Drops, Shientag reports the important de- creaseg in the building material indus: try, while the significant increases curred in furniture, pianos, shoes an| other leather goods. The large mi chinery and electrical equipment group of industries together with the iron and steel mills held practically even. Slight gains were reported in automobiles and stoves. Textile mills were reported still in the midst of severe ‘depression with only about half of the cotton mill employes of a year ago still employed. Employment in New York City fel) during August in contrast with the rest of the state. Shientag attributes his in part to the failure of the cloth- ing trades to show the usual seasonal revival. ‘ The situation in these two states is typical. Altho the next months will probably show some revival there are no indications that this can absorb the millions of unemployed before winter sets in. Charge Mayor With Assault. DIXON, IL, Sept. 21-—A warrant charging assault with a deadly weap- on and with intent to do bodily harm was to be served today on Mayor George W. Johnson, of Franklin Grove, as a result of his alleged at- tack on Bertha Zoller, following a controversy over his orders that her dog be killed. The Last of the Mohicans, ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 21—Only sight of the 116 survivors of the one hundred and thirtieth Indiana regi- ment of Civil War veterans were present today for the organization's fourtieth annual reunion. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER, Collection at Wedding Workers Party campaign headquar- pt 210 HE. 12th Street, New York City, : ( Comrades, Tony's example must be followed in every way. The Trade Union Educational League drive for shop collections is on, and Tony's contribution must be matched by help from every shop where a single radi- cal worker is employed, The exponse of carrying on a political campaign is enormous, and yet we can hope to reach the ears of the workers only in Proportion to the amount of money that is raised for the work, Comrade! Sympathizer! —Provid« yourself with a list and make a@ can: vass of all thé wotkers with whom you come in contact. Encourage our collectors with large, easily given do: nations, > Send all contributions to the Work ers Party Campaign Committee, 210 Hast 12th Street, New York City. Bd is im THE DAILY WORKER ere Interview With Karakhan, the Russian Ambassador to China ability and, especially, in the tactics |an of strictest secrecy, that you have shown in your recent negotiations with.Dr. Koo’ I remarked, ‘However, !as follov does not such tactics of secret diplom- | Yoshizawa acy stand in contradiction with the |conference, as he must report to his principle of open diplomacy, which government on the course of negotia- your government proclaimed so loudly | tions. to the world at large in the early days | rupted. of the Octhober revolution and to up: resumed immediately Mr. Yoshizawa hold which you have yourself, as one | (either after he receives instructions of the ‘leaders of the Soviet external jor without waiting for them—I don't bree personally. so energetically strivén during these last years?’ “But we are still now for open di- plomacy,’—retorted ‘for we believe that every people must know what its government says when speaking with foreign govern- ments, We call secret diplomacy the policy of concealment from one's own people. Now, in the negotiations with China it was not from our peo- ple, but from our’ enemies that we had to keep the secret. You must know that we have not a few enemies who could hinder our work, and it was from such that we kept secret the negotiations, This is not at all but only a war ruse, which even the best strategists never fail to have recourse to,'"—And so it was that my attack on Soviet “secret diplomacy” was repulsed by a resolute counter-attack. Then, after brief pause, Mr. Karakhan added: ‘It is a pity I am not in a position to make public the course of Soviet- Japanese negotiations.’ Negotiations Not Off. “To my question: ‘How would it*be right to call the present position of your negotiations with Mr. Yishizawa: WORLD WAR HAS LEFT TRUST IN DIGTATORSHIPS Ramsay Mourns Decay of Capitalist Democracy LONDON, Sept. 21.—Premier Ram- say MacDonald, writing today in a special “No More War Edition” of the laborite organ, Daily Herald, com- pared present conditions with those that existed in 1914, before the war burst pon the world. The War Failed, “No one has come into direct con- {act with the facts can doubt that the thentalities of nations today, their rs the fore 1914," wrote the premier. “The war failed lamentably as it was bound | to fail, in settling moral issues and| changing spirit. It has not establish. ed democracy nor a spirit of democ- racy, ‘but has left a trust in dictator. | ship and force and an impatience with | ordered progress and national good feeling. © Cursed With Fakers. “The old enemies were beaten and yet nofie are safe. What curse is this under which mankind lives that we seem to sacrifice, but never attain? “This country has just escaped from one of the greatest military dangers ever threatened under the guise of peace—a treaty of mutual guarantees.” Premier MacDonald said that the laborite governments had given Eu- rope the chance of peace by raising the banner of arbitration, He con- cluded; “What we have achieved at London and Geneva cannot be wholly undone,” What a Hypocrite! While MacDonald was thus pro- claiming himself as a man of peace, British armed forces, with his con sent and under his authority were busily engaged suppressing the liber- ties of people in China, India, Egypt, Mesopotamia and several other coun- tries. 4 MacDonald mourns the decay of bourgeois democracy. He takes a veiled slam at the dictatorship of the proletariat in Russia, which is a gov- ernment of, by and for the great ma- jority of the people of that country, the workers and peasants. The prem- jer knows, unless he is suffering from premature senility, that there can be no peace as long as the capitalist sys- tem exists, and that the real strug: gle now is, which dictatorship shall rule in the near future, that of the workers or the present veiled dicta torship of the capitalis Export Ceal from Russia, KHARKOV, Russia, Sept. 21.-—Dur- ign 1924 it is planned to export coal from the Donetz basin both to Med- iterranean ports and to Baltic coun- tries, The mines have so improved, and the need of Ru for purchasing power abroad is so great, that it is planned to export about 300,000 tons ot bt 9 and the same amount of soft coal, The production of coal for July, 1924 in the Donets basin was 800,000 ton: Mr. Karakhan— | British negotiations, it was first re- adjournment, a rupture, or & breathing-space ?'——-Mr, Karakhan’s re- ply was: ‘Your question I can answer at the last session, Mr. Proposed to adjourn the So the latter were inter: The negotiations are to be know) invites us to a session.’ “The next question was; ‘Referring to the Soviet-Chinese and the Soviet- ported that they had ended in failure, but then news, was soon. received about the signing of the two treaties. Now, five days ago you said about the Soviet-Japanese negotiations that. the situation was critical, and a day after that they were interrupted. If we look at the experience of the Soviet- Chinese and the Soviet-British con- ferences, should we not say that we are now oto on the eve of a Soviet: Japanese agreement?’ “Mr. Karakhan's. reply, however, was: ‘It is risky to draw such a paral. lel. As you know, the Russo-Chinese agreement was finally signed but two months after the rupture. True, the Soviet-British agreement was signed twenty-four hours after the break- down. However, in neither case did we make any concessions. As. re: gards our negotiations with Mr. Yoshi- zawa, they have not been broken up, but only adjorned. This has happened before. The only thing is that now this interruption has taken place at a time when the conference had reached | the regret of both interlocutors.” Page Three | 10-PERCENTER © & crucial and decisive point: that is why the impression created is more vivid. However, we are waiting quietly. I hope Tokyo will takes of the seriousness of the and will come to realize that we not give Japan more than other states.’ Believes Situation Is Serious. “The next question was: ‘W Kiyura’s cabinet gave place to Katc ministry, Trotzky, Yoffe a k n |Workers Party Speaker :| Holds Big Crowd 9g d other So sai ' By ROSE PASTOR STOKES. | viet leaders in Moscow made st ments to the press, expressing most} (Special to The Wally Worker) 7 optimistic views on the future course] UTICA, N. Ya Sept. 21.—I had Of Boviet-Japanese ne ions, Hoy-/the best meeting yet—here in ever, if the conference is now deat:| Utica, j spoke. on. Franklin locked, as you say, does not it show | Square. The capitalist. press. that the optimistic views of the Mos fol re had Pp d com public men have not been justi tee te socinite sarty Wan be fled?’ be je “Mr, Karakhan’s answer: ‘I must| ing to bold a meeting there and say that immediately after the change| When we arrived the comrades of cabinets in Japan I myself had the| found an old local SP-ite with a opportunity of voicing, in an inter.|WOman speaker ready to take view, my hope of a turn for the bet-} possession, but we beat theny ter. However, I must say now that|to it. me issleeaamegt is most serious.’ We had a large crowd, over “Before leaving, your correspond:| ¢ yo vier ent asked one more question pas yo! oor Sa wi stayed thru to th¢ believe the complications between Jz |' pi ve ne erly! lled f é a a ay ha 2 4 ie questions c ec or wer ie hee ghee eid ah wonbrneey | Bee forthcoming, the crowd was begine' ‘Well, it's a question I wanted to ask| "IMS ‘0 disperse when @ 100-percenter, you myself. . .,’ remarked Mr,|*tatted something. He asked why B Revabhen. don't like America: And that gave ust “Thus ended your correspondent’s| #" opportunity to reach a new crowd. conversation with the Soviet Ambas-| It was just the hour when theatem sador. Abiding by an understanding|¢Towds come out on the streets. & with Mr, Yoshizawa, the details of| Pitched in on the answer and I soom the actual Russo-Japanese negotia.|had an even larger crowd than bee tions were not touched upon—much to | fore. hia D, of J. Bully Squelched. >t AS WE (Continued from Page 1.) It must be acknowledged that the majority of the workers are quick to forget. John W. Davis delivered a speech in the stockyards district of Chicago last week and for sheer im- pudence and effrontery he outdid him- self and all competitors. The district in which he delivered his speech has a large Irish population, which likes the British Empire as a terrier likes a weasel, They like the prohibition amendment as the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan likes his Holiness the Pope. ME OW, John W. Davis was once Pars and, safeguards they seek| |W upon a ‘during tue ralan of -lare as menacing to soare Ai Lote Ger WoeGree WHE \merican ambassa- dor to the Court of Saint James. He wore knee breeches, was made Knight of the Middle Temple, supported the Free State government against the republicans and was elected president of the American section of the Eng- lish speaking union, which has for its | object the liquidation of the American revolution of 1776 and the strengthen: ing of the ties between the ruling classes of America and Britain, All these things are as palatable to an Trish audience as a milk shake to @ man recovering from delerium tre- mens. eee UT Wallstreet John was not in the least nonplussed. George Bren- nan was there. “Pull the lion’s tail juntil his rear beats anything ever heard in the stockyards,” suggested George. “Make them lick their lips as if they were looking into the biggest schooner of beer that was ever tossed down a thirsty gullet” hinted Mike Igoe, can. didate for state’s attorney, .“Recog- nize the Irish Republic’ warbled Mar- tin O'Brien. “and this crowd will crown you Emperor of Yap,” By the time Davis got thru with. his speech that audience thot it was listening to Eamon DeValera in College Green. How those fellows vote on’ election day, is another matter. But we must hand it to Davis. eee HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE insists there is a big revolution in , the Caucusus, but has only faint hope that it will be a success. The Trib. is dead set against the use of “force and violence” in the United States by the workers against the government of the capitalists. But words to express its admiration for the “gallant Russians" who are battling desperately against “Soviet tyranny.” Many revolutions may come and go before the hated Bolsheviks are overthrown, but it hopes—tho weakly—that someday the Communist government will find itself at the wrong end of the rifle. ee1 9 IKE the man who whistles to keep up his courage while passing by a graveyard, the Tribune snorts to nourish the fires of its unquenchable hatred for the Work Republic, The other capitalist papers hate Rus- sia as much as the Tribune does, but they are more dignified and intelli- gent. They realize that a certain kind bf lying is not even good propa- what kind of news to write about May ttle Spanish War, PARIS, Sept. 21.—High Spanish off- Vote Communist This Time! Russia. The result of this policy is that papers like the Chicago Daily cials today had reports that the Span-|News is read widely for its foreign ish directorate had opened negotia- tions with Abdul Krim for a settle. po ment of the Riff warfare in Moroceo, |the headlines, people who follow the ir among those who swallow political activities of Andy Gump and By T. J. O'FLAHERTY. the ganda, so they tell their hirelings) jpondence while the Tribune is_ those who are obliged to read the en- ating lear iligbing incr | | | Several times “reactionary hecklerg tackled me and got the worst of-thel | argument every time. One man who § EE | T turned out afterward to be a detective: jin the department of justice serviced | Was rough-handled by a policeman for; attempting to disrupt the meeting. Ha was indignant and showed the police man his badge, and I, noting the ges emy press in order to expose its per stupid and have very short memories. tidy, pala © announced to the erowd the HE TRIBUNE'S correspondents |"°4s0n for this man’s 100-percent eny were kicked out of Russia and|‘?usiasm for things as they ares Mexico because they not only lied| Dausherty, oil and booze figured ig about those countries but acted as|'he explanation. } sples and agents provocateur, They The great crowd from the start were! are new forced to sell as news, the} Won over and nobody could start: fantastic yarns, spun by the Czarist| trouble. - After coming close to the} opium eaters who will do anything for the price of a shot in the arm. But the Russian revolution is now a mat- ter of history and the dope fiends who would have it fall, see in their dreams between them and their desires the bayonets of the red army. It is there to stay. car from which I spoke, and shaking his fist in my fac the bully seat away to the outskirts of the crowd and nothing was heard from him after; that. DAILY WORKERS sous, I made a special DAILY WORKER talk showing the workers’ need fo! viewing their problems in the light of' Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK TOILERS HOLD BANQUET FOR COMMUNIST NOMINEE (Special to the Daily Worker.) NEW YORK, Sept, 21.—The ban- quet, attended by over 600 comrades who packed the hall to capacity, tendered’ to Comrade Foster by the of their bosses’ interest as in the capitalist press where the news i colored in the interest of those’ wh own the press, This called attention; to te DAILY WORKER and we sold: all the copies we had. 4 Long after the meeting was over! the crowd stood about in little knots, and discussed the question of Work«/ {ers and Farmers government and} Sovietism against Capitalism, sthibensite Gompers’ Political ‘le A : i needle trades’ committee of the | Policy Doesn’t Work Trades Union Educational League, in Washington Poll. was a huge success. “| Many speeches were made by | SEATLE, Sept. 21—Edward Clitw representatives of the various sec- tions of the needle trades’. commit- tee endorsing the candidacy of Com- rade Foster and the entire ticket of the Workers Party. \ford, indorsed by the Washington |State Federation of Labor and by; many of its constituent organizationsg ran a bad third in the republicam) | Primaries for governor. Labor officié A splendid spirit was shown by |als who follow the A. F. of L. none; all present and each and every | partisan political policy and who loo& worker present pledged his unstint- | with disfavor on the Farmer-Labgr} ed support to the party, An excel- |Party of Washington attribute thet defeat of Cliffort and of st of th other labor-indorsers to the indiffers) ence of working men and women ta politics. Anything but independent action! \ ‘ lent program was arranged and be- fore Comrade Foster spoke a collec- tion of over $250 was taken up. Comrade Foster was enthus ally received and the workers cheered for the Workers Party, for Soviet Russia and for the com- ing Soviet America. Subscribe for “Your Daily, the DAILY WORKER. Aa te te ir the Shops! The very best place to carry on a working class campaign is in the shops and factories where the workers gather to earn their living. It ig there that minds are open to the measures, parties and candidates that stand for concrete solutions of the problems of bread and butter facing the working class. It is in the shops that the workers will see most elearly, for example, the difference between Foster, the union organizer and fighter for the workers, and LaFollette, the lawyer and fighter for the middle cless, (Editorial Daily Worker.) THE ABOVE “HITS THE NAIL” on the head. Nothing could be added to that, It’s up to you reader, to do everything physically possible to place THESE PAMPHLETS in the hands of the workers you work together with in shops and fac- tories. Sell them everywhere. Now is the time, The LaFollette Hlusion— As revealed in an Analysis of the Political Role of Senator LaFollette, by Jay Lovestone. Single Copy... aa . * . * Parties and Issues in the Election Campaign— By Alexander Bittelman. Questions and answers, how the dit- ferent parties view the canditions affecting the working clasa, 1 gem, No worker shotld go to the polls this year without fi reading this pamphilet.. ts 1 Unemployment—— t Why It Occurs and Mow to Fight It, by Barl R, Browder, This pamphlet deals with the most important issue before the work: ers tod ‘ pvvenensi en . 6 In lots of 6 or more at 35 per cent discount. PI your orders at once. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT 5 Workers Party of America 4 1113 Washington Bivd. Chicags, 1 GETS IT IN THE | their own interest and not in ite light; ~~~