The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 4

‘ THE DAILY WORKER ef OL DOMINATES) is “Commune orres, 4 mowrrs FRE UNION MEN LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL IN GOVERNMENT , NEEDS FUNDS! SUB TO THE DAILY WORKER FREE ou, Your Organization or Branch | During the-month of March the proletariat of the world remembers the OF BAKU T 0 LD Victims of Wage Cuts Are Not Listed Below---Rush heroes and martyrs ofthe revolutionary struggles of the working class against and Spying Your Contribution in! Soviet Heads Hear all forms of oppression; against kings, czars, and capitalist exploitation. The day on which we particularly remember the heroes of these struggles, and draw the lessons that aid us in our present day struggles against imperialism and for the establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat is March 18th, —-4 (Special to The DAILY WORKER.) iy MN | h if ft the Paris C . WASHINGTON, D, C., March 10.— ‘ 6 Baia LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL, 50,000 Pledge Support bistiwipre deri oe sats Neary la ree More than 200 employes of the De fi qi \166 W: Washington St., Room 307, (Special to The Dally Worker) : government printing,office have been Chicago, III. The Workers Party and the Young Workers League of District No. 2 are going to celebrate the Paris Commune and the sixth anniversary of the dropped from the payroll ' without FIPLIS, March 10.—Fifty thousand notice, and 400 others have been laid @ii workers and other residents of Here is my answer to the capitalist’ pro- Baku greeted George Tchitcherin, com- missar of foreign affairs, when the governmental train stopped enroute to, Tiflis, and cheered when Tchitcher- Square Garden on Sunday, March 15. This celebration will give worker an opportunity to help build every Communist International at Madison¢————————__________- Party Activities Of off for at least a week without pay. All of the 4,000 employes left on the United States printing office pay roll will have to give,up:a week’s pay, secution. Address: i the party of his class by building the > George H. Carter, mibifc printer, has : i He aa ia ope iat ii ot the Workers Party, the Local Chicago announced. City and State: .... the east “have a common enemy wi = s i ABS A i ; Soviet Russia in the person of the Im-|DAILY WORKER. The celebration | “= @mployes who were dismissed in. Trade or Profession: perialistic powers.” The commissars on. the train then spoke to the Baku will last from 2 p, m. to midnight and | will include excellent entertainment) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. Doug- las Park Jewish Branch 3118 W Roos- clude men who hayeyboen in the serv- ice of the government. 30 years, and ‘ a Soviet. si of revolutionary educational value, | evelt Rd. world war veterans. ihe Siena ys ie saints Tehiteherin said that the Standard| winding up with a grand ball. A@-| fngtewood English, 6922 Parnell | V°° necisen Sour ot ate 5 Receipts from February 16 to. 28, 1925:~ Oil company and the Royal Shell com-| mission will be FREE to all who ra Ave. conducted a postenjagd advertising |H. Harvanie,’ Wiley, Ga. 5C]C. J. Brown, Louisville, Ky. 1.00 Ohio aed pany are now dominating world po-jone month’s subscription to the! cCrechosiovak No. 3, 2237 8. Kolin campsign for new,, employes, and | Th, R ty Erie, P. 3.0¢ | Mrs. D. Bridgwater, Miles City, Wm. Bahn, Cleveland, Ohio 13,75 litics. He charged that these two com-|DAILY WORKER. In this way we} ayo thane “AGW. ‘WealeaaE: Wass. not aie BONAR cree meri FB ‘ Mois ; 1,00|R. W. Justa, New York City 1.00 panies have bought up nearly all the| will get 15,000 additional readers for” Cgecho-Slovak No. 1, 1532 W. 19th | charged. a John Zuskar, Chicago, Ill, 40.00 é Ai Her Sent oo 100 |S Stark, Baltimore, Md. 1,00 gil sbares previously belonging to/the DAILY WORKER. who, will dally | street, The, real-teaduactsr, ine clochame|ae eo Bice WH, aicrean sO geah Biskala, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3,00|Frank Steinert, Neffs, Ohio 7.50 Russian capitalists, attempting to use|at least for one month read the press HEC ee On aR of the old employes ago the hiring of oben ps, aller ° San oc LW “4 edb rtt Dlavsiaha; Ohio 1.00 M. Spougin, New York City 5.00 them as a weapon against Soviet im-Jof the party of Lenin in the United ATTENTION, CHICAGO |fresh men is seen im the recent suc- horse ae Toc | Aug. Gildmacher, Brooklyn, N, ¥. 1.00|M- Snyder, Camden, N. J. 1.00 terests and clamoring for recognition|States. The excellent DAILY WORK- | senatok ReKDUE ERE atiiters 40 badure EO tne ere Oe ee ete. NON. 10¢ | Walter Baranski, Neffs, Ohio 4.25 of “Russia's former obligations.” ER staff will see to it that the major|- YOUNG WORKER AGENTS! a! ri B. Kahn, Chicago, Ill. 1,09 | Ruth Alpert, Quftalo, ; Ri i f a Bi i : 4 an increase in wages, The public prin- | y 1,00] E. J, Goldsborough, Washington, Aug. Nuhtala, Iron River, Minn. 6.75 “Baku oil,” Tchicherin said, “while|part of these subscribers will remain} “There will be a meeting tonight,|ter inder Coolidge’s.orders, is taking lacob Smith, Maiden, Mass. — D.c. 1,00 |C. F. Woods, Santa Barbara, Cal. -.50 attracting our enemies, at the same|PERMANENT readers of the DAILY|Wednesday, March 11, ofall the|tnig method of again reducing wages|,nillP Eckes, Los Angeles, Calif. 1.00 Herman Martin, Johnstown, N. Y. 1.00/F- Nyronen, Ashland, Wis. 10.00 time serves as a splendid weapon| WORKER. Young Worker branch agents, at the | and taking revenge of the old employ- Philip Liss, Paterson, N. J. 1.0 ei Woks Chicago Ah *" "" g'99 |. Senecant, Torey, Hl. 4.00 against them owing to their divided] Every member of the party and the|local party office, 19 S. Lincoln St., at/es who demanded a decent wage. |2" P* Harven, Cosmalias, Calif. 1.0¢)< 0°. fi Gilbert, Minn. 7:00 | United Mine Workers, Torey, Ill. 2.00 and conflicting interest in gaining al]young Workers’ League, as well af¢|7 o'clock. These agents must attend,| Those dropped from the rolls include |2: 5: 80¥% Jacksonville, Fla. 1.00 cos. Eokarsen,’ Little fails P. Gross, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 12.07 feothold in Baku.” every sympathizer must get on the|without fail. Important tasks before| printers, bookbinders, and stereo-|/"e? Kanenencek, Avalon, Wisc. 1.00 Minn, . "900 |J. Paalu, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 7.56 The foreign minister added that thru} job and sell the subs, They can be|us. typers. Carter said there, would | °° Lodge, Je» Pasadena, Cal. 1.00 E. Anderson, Hartford, Conn. 10.00/08. Sochin, Ansonian, Conn. 3.00 ee a eis oe obtained at the party ae: apa: er Le ear a | probably be a further shake-up in the oe pep leaag pied be Ch Scwartz, Revere, ‘Maes. 2.85 |G. Zaicot, Hibbing, Minn, 5.00 wi 6 eastern nations, which CoD-/fices and at the office of the party *, ® artment. * q 4 * % : M. 5 i ds stitute the strength of the Sovict|press, as well as directly from Com- Russo-Chinese Fair : a eNatarally the veteran employes [Martin Hubka, Newark, N. J. 20,00 | Henry Niedermeyer, Sohonectidy, | bpd thal engede ‘i. hed Union. Tchitcherin charged that the|rade Katterfield, the DAILY WORK- Set for May 1 Will were the first to go”, Carter said. |N- Beck, Toledo, Ohio 42.00 | | 6. Lesko, Milwaukee, Wis. 3.00/K. Rensch, “Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00 English oil concerns incited the up-|HR agent at 108 B. 14th. Be Biz 0 + (‘Some of them were 65 years ‘did. |Georde Brooks, Albany, N.Y. 20.00)" S! Cleveland, Ohio 5.00 Kate Kelsey, Chestnut Hill, Pa, 1.00 rising in Georgia against the Soviet] Comrades our party and the league e 1g CCASION | rey will get as high as $700.00 a Year Mary T. Ferguson, Chicago, Ill. _ 25.00 J ZF Rubin biavaiana Ohio 1.00|T. M. Nagle, Wesleyville, Pa. 5.00 government. “England realizes that/haye made great progress. The Lenin ‘retirement pay”. N. P. Yoka, S. Bend, Ind. 33.21 fy ined J Hew York Cit 1.00/G. Rupert, Salt Lake City 2.00 the awakening of the people of the| Memorial held this year, where over) HARBIN, March 10.—Energetic| The Typographical Union has had | 9 4- Pulkka, New Castle, Pa. 27.43 Da a ace Aillende Ghiae 1.00 |M. Malm, Rochester, N. Y. 5.00 east is more serious than it thought at|99 999 workers of this city turned out| Preparations are under way for the|trouble with Carter throuout the en- Win. Sierloshy Nukiacgets O85, 200 aka be ey pets Mass. 5.00 A. Neukel, Querns, L. I. N. Y. 5.00 first,” he said. “Hence its change of|t) ponor Lenin in support of our}0rganization of the Russo-Chinese ex-|tire Harding-Coolidgé ‘administration, | S¥'van Bruner, Pittsburgh, Kan. 10.00 P. A ap i eeies A, ¥ * 6.75 | J. Perlthan, Chicago 1.00 policy toward us.” ‘Tchitcherin told| ovement, is sufficient proof of the| hibition, which is to be inaugurated |as under the republiéatis the prifiting 8. Seavense, haggs eamlag =n seas bib at Hy feet fnnath Ohio 1.00 A. S. Hambro Chicago 1,00 the oil workers that the sole guaran-|s-owth and influence of-our party,|0N May 1 of this year. The Chinese | office-has followed the'policy of insti-|ANnie Ringbom, Nonson, Maine 35.46 1 ee pe Gil 7 Calif. 4.00|A Friend, Chicago 10.00 tee to the success of the workers over |mig ig the first Paris Commune cele.| Section of the joint committee has |tuting wage cuts and disciplining the | MPs. M. Galler, Lakewood, Ohio 14.00 | !rene init oe py or “|S. W. Serleh, 370 Miller Ave. ; the threats of foreign Agere Was | tration of the size to be held in this |,been constituted, under the leadership | union employes. Carter has also|4: 7- Zaparka, W. New York, “ sh per aaa 4.50 "Brooklyn, N.Y. ” 40.00 aga Se ee coantey | Let ane ie sigantic| Of Sung. ; 4 kdb beach! bid tp tan dics Neat Great Neck, L. |. spe R. J. Left, Ohiana, Nebraska 1.25 | Alex Netemye, New York City 10.00 Tejko® ‘euiphasised the impertancs success. Let us in the. period of great, As regards the Russian part in the 5 s! Sica aed Ande ice employes N.Y. 8.75 |N. Stoyanoff, Fort Wayne, Ind. 5.00|J. Klanchnik, Detroit, Mich. 3.00 of the Transcancasian Federation thra |"eaction show our solidarity and ouijexhibition, telegraphic advice from |f0r Say ariliclum valiel even outside |. Kariolemos,, Wheeling, W.Va, _6.65 | A-1Zahn, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3.00|8. Nirsch, Shamokin, Pa. 2.00 MAAS (hb “ealds” tha -Yoretgh: bourge:|20" 87: Everybody to work for a| Moscow leads to expect that not only the printing office. { i: Oriketen Maspeth, av 5.00 M. Majcan, Verona, Pa. 5.90|S. Friedman, Chicago 2.00 bic Avs tering to bileg qendaie apse. great Paris Commune Celebration. the state trade of the U. S. S. R. will | ie dake siaag Aug. Letatiiic: Davenport, lowa 2.00 | F. Siegman, San Francisco, A. Schultz, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.00 the Soviet Union because it posssesses Long live the Communist Interna- tional! be well and amply represented, but all those Soviet economic organiza- CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10.— E. Erich, San Jose, Calif. 100]. Calif. 2.50 Mrs. L. P. Brown, Warren, Ohio 30.00. ps 5 oa P. Yurka Lettish Br., Cleveland John Foos, Ft. Morgan, Colo. 1.00 ae “hovel poe ptieay orm Long live the Red Army created by | tions, too, which have the right to|Turkish troops aftef’a twelve how wea pbs exncg? Ohio 11.00! M. R. Naumann, Cleveland, 0. 1,00 Rykoff declared, “and attempts of the Communist Party of Russia for ie, eternal commerce will like- | fight have repulsed 5,000 rebels un- Joseph Lepson, Readville, Mass. 4901 Nick Papas, Chicago, III. 5.00} A. Williams, Pasadena, Calif. 1.00 other powers to bring pressure upon|‘he Safety of the dictatorship! — wise avail themselves of the opportun- |qer Sheik Said. attempting to capture | Tom Goulavstis, New York City 1.00| ¥¢Bartoff, Cleveland, Ohio 5.40| A. Rubin, Chicago, tl. 26.00 ia Meviet Caton. thra thea (coin Long live the Soviet Republic. of | ity offered. Diar Bekir, it was announced today. |g. Saltys. Rockford, Ill. 5.00 | S* 8: Qsasto, Michigamme, Mich. 5.00) S. A. Super, Los Angeles, Cal.~ 5.00 tries, as in the past, is now bound to | Russia! The central joint committee is in V. Jack, Wallington, NJ. 3,00 Mi Narlan, San Francisco, Cal 1.00| J. Stevenson, San Pedro, Cal. 6.00 fail.” For a strong Communist Daily—Thejreceipt of new from Harborovsk, i S. Sevcik, Philadelphia, Pa. 7.50 Lewis Michelberg, Sanatorium, R. T. Verhagen, Schenectady, 10.00 The workers passed. a resolution |DAILY WORKER! Chita, Vladivostok, telling that region- | |LETTERS FROM. READERS} |p,4; Kozcak, Muskegon, Mich. 5.25|, Colorado 1.00] A. Correa, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Pledging the Baku workers’ support of | Bulld the Workers (Communist) al» and. provincial “assistance commit- Frank Nauseda, Des Moines, Feankt Dutkus, Bulpitt, mt. 14.55| Eugene Boots, Edgewater, Colo, 1.00 the government's foreign policy. Party! tees” have been constituted at those A Negro Miné¥ Writes. lowa 2.00 | Re Boyd, Syracuse, N. Y 2.50 | Axel Clemensen, Chicago 1.00 The governmental train. was greet- Long live the world revolution! pléees, whose object is to advertise 8 y F Aug. Vogt, New Brighton, L. 1. Ellen A. Freeman, Troy, N. Y. 1,00} Henry Gold, New York City 1.00 ea by large crowds of workers and Piano Alois ARN support and actual participation of} To the DAILY Bh ri ee T am N.Y. 2.00 | James. Senos, New York City 1,00| B. Ballard, New York City 1.00 lames at every, stision -aiuag’Gos Operate on Curzon the coming exhibition and enlist the |Colored. You don’t realize these cur | . Ci vexy, Springfield, Ill. 1.00/Giods McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1.00|H. Brill, Sec. W. C. Br. 499, 1.00 entire route to Tiflis. At Baku the| LONDON, March 10—The condi- the local trading firms. Vlagovest- | tains of hell. \J. Kohl, Omaha, Nebraska 2,00 | Joseph Liss, Chicago 1.00} A. L. Tinney, Fenston, Pa. 25 commissars took part in the parade,|tion of Lord Curzon, who yesterday |°W@nsk and, eventually, one or two otter os eas daege gr pa C. McIntyre, Sierre Madre, Calif, 5.00 |. Kepple, Rocky River, Colo. 2.00/Jos. Margolis, Cleveland, Ohio 1.00 which ended in a special conference of |underwent an operation, was un‘j°tler centers in Eastern Siberia are to, the: S Sethe ane were, eee scree Cosch, Hungarian Br., Chicago, Mike Bobinchak, Orwell, Ohio —1.00/ J: Ohavel, Cleveland, Ohio 1.00 the Baku Soviet, where the spegches|changed today. Last night his physi- also expected to have such commit- 9 the ee ba pape ot rg Ilinois 50| Geo Welsh, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00| M. Reidhart, South Bend, Ind. 2.00 were made. A large delegation yg of the|cians said that his condition would | ‘®®s- ti see prastetal 7: * ¢ aut te Stone Cutters Ass’n, Bedford, Max Blank, Minneapolis 1.00/0. S. Curtis, Newhall, Cal. 1.00 Red Army was present. call for great anxiety for a few days. The scope and dimensions of the : sigan! ei i , ead 0! jee mr is iedlann 5.00 | W. C. Br. 450, Denver Colo. -50| Max C. Zange, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00 show will probably greatiy exceed the WY ope es he me colored ‘and S. N. P. J. No. 210, McKeesrock, Herman Nagel, Mesinco, Ohio 3.00 | George Granrose, East Lake, boldest original expectations, and the aye eiccaciyl pba | gt paar al >» Pa. 5.00|G. A. King, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1.00 Minn. q 7.25 DRIVE TOTAL PUSHED TO $24,850.99 whole affair will present, it is hoped, cia. hae ~ ide Rate pein, S..S. Osasto, S. Range, Mich. 4.90 | Alex Altenberg, Elizabeth, N. J. 5.0C/ John Kalal, St. Louis, Mo. 1.00 sh a such as Harbin has never seen |). +04 toward dolore mea by. waite Bakers’ Local 39, Cleveland, ©. 5.00| Walter Nelson, Detroit, cape 1.00 | Jacob Greenman, New York City 1.00 iy 4 , segs Robert Zelms, Boston, Mass. 2.00| V. Savickas 5.00} W. Suomienen, Maple, Wis. 3.25 ratie or ee eee Bil bl rae ccs 7 o » 11.00 SEE hat he weeent. eee to have Steve Chernaw. Browning. Mont. 1.00| Nuss Bros., Homestead, Pa. 5.00 | Oscar Maki; Kettle River, Minn. 4.00 irae. ie Commanls: 2a n col ‘arbor, Ind.,, Hun- ee Everybody ‘uy Old ‘Thete are certain Malas Ot enka: K. L. Bovos, Kansas City, Mo. 1.00| Henry Samek, Clifton, N. J. 2.00 | Matt Hill, Mahtowa, Minn, 11.40 have brought the total amount si sed B, Richter, Chica o, Ill. 10.00 hila i izations in this county who are divid- | Felix Sper, Brooklyn, N. Y. eG oe Sis ee rd Pe iarese i patrol Ore ‘ ' P iladelphia Is ing and wrecking the workers. These James Robertson, St. Paul, Minn, 2.50| _ linsville, Conn, 4 10,00| F. Ratajezuk, Ambridge, Pa. 9.50 “adi on 5 ck oe van tins has Een ane Giticn a pt Expected to Come union leaders seem to be on their last | F* Cassens, Yonkers, N. Y. 1,00 | Geo. Fajcik, Harrison, N. J. 5.00} Michael Banjis, Scranton, Pa. 15.00 received over the week-end from|A. Patterson, O'Fallon, 0. 1.00 legs. ‘There will dalbat a, few: of /Mre. Zulherman. Brooklyn, N.Y. -1.00)7 Gremetud: Cleon fee Hocs|beopehcai peace os pd Be on ion nee vad indie oak Bees ie, “ vt i ‘ these backward unions left in this|W- ©- Freiheit Br. No. 680, Carl Spoerl, Philadelphia, Pa. 10.00) Henry Larson, Rockland, Mich. 10.05 uals, many of whom had sent other|'T, . Brows, O'Fallon, 0 1.00]eympathizers are invited to attend the| Pet shop drive which is now on. “the | , Teronto ig edge 3.00| Plorian Puskas: Now York Clty sea] Wen. Wulesy Geomibin tate ane = ater 8, i aoe 2 United Mine Workers is nearly gon egler, . orian Fusnas, New, vor ie m. Weise, Columbus, Ohio 2.00 oe tinge aed pa a and Lineck, Waukegan, pr ros — Ball held by the Italian|; am trom the coal mine of ar vie Henry Levenes, New York City 1.00|/John Kata, Ambridge, Pa. 8.50} A. Mallsoff, Woodbridge, N. Y.. 2.00 cous o Aer x ‘ sha likes Ss ee a Fas yPigarys No. 3, Saturday evening March ginia. Such conditions! Such sut-|M+ Mardfin, Yonkers, N. Y. 1.00| Chas. Tyas, Hill City, Minn. 3.00/ J. Ginsburg, Worcester, M: 1.00 is tik, aaale M. Quami ts ueeaae shut pip : at the Rose Garden Hall, 1584 N. fering! John S. Gauman. Dedham, Mass. 1.00| Martin Lanko, Rayland, Ohio. 2.00| Thomas Coon, Wharton, N. J. 1.00 Pitsbergh, ge nortgg ahéo lu, Schetbeeeae, Raw Sok ae 5 bie! ed euinenl ec'%. sBks ab eee The white worker is building’ a|4- W- Yingling, Toledo, Ohio. 1.00| Arthur Karhonen, Jacksonville, 8B. Harrow, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00 Bethlehem, Pa., Hungarian .... 5.00|L. Niebrief, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00! newly organized branches that pro-| en gqnn seainet his fellow work. vd ucnaaccugrnvnvnttvtatcvvng ttc Y.W.L, Bethlehem, Hungarian 5.00 /S. Weinberg, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00) mises to do some real Communist|tni; hate. clot meet aren : Aura, Mich, Finnish wo... 200/8.G, George, Seattle, Wash. ... 1.00! work among the Italian workers. The| and six. families in’ groom house, ata 2. Aan 19.00|J. Kinkela, Burgettstown, Pa. _ 1.00] comrades who have attended the last|"Tho-there are thowddnds of pearl . Los Angeles, "Cal. Hungarian 22,00 J.B. Welsenbach: ‘Wol! Pol at, ry [oe De, SROGeee ABNO SIRS, dare to rent or ovat ask about a PAMPHLET Chicago, Ill, Ukranian No. 5 5.00) Mont "nuecinaneeee 100], Atembers of the Young Workers) house. It he does he’ and his family Akron, 0., Hungarian ...... 2.00|Wm, Briemler, Sandusky, ©. 1,00] 7engue will be there to join the Tta-| are liable to be beaten to death by a Scranton, Pa., Lithuanian 6.00|J. Linke, Grand Rapids, Mich, 00/1828 comrades dancing and ‘singing| white mob. ‘This flame of fate is red Clinton, Mass., Finnish ....... _2.00|L, A. Barnett, Bloomfield, N. J. 2.00}, namdier@ Rossa”. and other revolu-|from the Atlantic to ¢he Pacific and pag haat Philadelphia, Pa., D. O. 14.00 i< Griniowaes Clevelaa, ©,. " 1.00 tionary songs that lend life and color| wherever the American white man | Port Homer, 0., Risbihe 9.00 ‘Apt. . Dee, 1.00 to all the Communist affirs. has put foot. Even to foreign coun- rT} | Evanston, Ili., Bulgarian 3.00 |Ivan Kani. Tarsasaen Ming. 5.00 The committee has arranged for| tries he has carried his slogan. “The Unionton, Pa. South Slavie 7.00 | Floyd and Vera Ramp, Rose “~ |® good dancing music and refresh-| Negro is no good. ybody that car- Elizabeth, N. J., Lithuanian , 18.00] burg, Ore. i 8.00 ments so that the elementary wants| ries a black face is ipferior.”—James Brule, Wis., Finnish 14.00]A. Nobler, Chicago, Tk. mmah 1,00] ai Dresent are satiafied, oe oul Harto, Mll,, Hungarian 5.00|0. W. Lindsted, Rockford, Ill. 1.00] 78@ low, admission of 35 cents will Canton, 0., South Slavic 20.00) Minn, 1.99 }make it possible for everybody to be} Get a submis another Com- Workmen's Circle 393, Macon, John Minienko, Minneapolis, prenent. junist! i taesee 1.00 | J. Moscowitz, New York ... 1.00 m1 WOMEN?” M neapolis, “Min A. Addie, Brockton, Mass. 1.50 Working Women Correspondents of “Gudock”, (The Whistle), Official — ie i a 8.00 | J. ss Rector, Great Fall A ee FES oe WILL SPEED Organ of the Railroad Workers’ Union of Soviet Russ! jancock, Mich., Finis 10.00 ont, 10.00 EW YORK EDITION aaa ERE aSAI A GARAGE SHRP PRE Kincaid, I., English . 5.00 |W. Furlong, Roseburg, Ore, 1.00 ' a > SNe by | beh vag or mrp gk Re : Z is Giving a brief report on eee phase of activity among the women of aera seer vF 4.00|H. T. Ahrens, Mondovi, Wash. 2.00 The New York edition of the DAILY WORKER Will be greatly Soviet Russia. ichenectady, N. Y., English w« 12.00\C. Korostukoff, Milwaukee, centage lermdeer naagierss A bali ape ee eerie ynie SS ee mail schedule between New York and Chicago In addition to many photographs of the women’s pee, Nase. Finnish 6.00 Bi : Parrom faelane ree The new service will provide for air mail carrier to leave New York SOURS this attractive pamphlet includes an i : a Gharrigan, Watertown, | night at 9:30 Eastern standard time, arriving in Chicago the next morn- appendix on “SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR Chicago, Notice! Mase, rr | ndbaitiay ode aa Dbc ac” Sou erot WORKING WOMEN’S STUDY CIRCLES” in D. EB. Sherman, Barberton, 0. 2.00 This will be a great advantage to the New York special edition of tts “reset hetel March 29,]| Pasquale Vitarell, Rochester, pradiresre! Bebaarnapmasy Ftp fl matter can be sent late in the evening int that country. at Ashland Auditorium, there will N. Y. 1,00] Stead of having it go in the early af-4¢———_______.4___ be an international unity demon-||w. 8 Mitchell, San Bjogo, Cal. 400| ternoon as at present. It 1s now! The:New York bratiches are again One of the most interesting*and attractive of the recent publications ) stration and benefit entertainment, || M. Keogh, New York 1.00] mailed at the Grand Central station | reminded of,the fact that the most im. from Russia. No branch is permitted to arrange || Thos. Finnigan, New York 5.00] just before the departure of the Twen-| portant material for the “Daily” : 35 Cent Ea h any semaine: dates . any kind ||. Bjork, Vhicago, Ul’, 1.00] tieth Century “Limited which arrives | must come from the rank and file and ' s Cc Doct takceek tte ee h a ewes Milwauke: a in Chicago at 9:00'a. m., the following | that a regular correspondent should | | ree | 4 Seen of ep) mote Vials tnt peta ren Tee etna am cen grees wad had | Order from THE. DAILY WORKER (Literature Department), mol is affair ae a Ng || Previous total ... 24,462.49] time it opesy ving the compositors|to the DAILY WO) New York anawer to the Abramovich attack. ; ners) th {ting it set before | office at 108 Hast 44th St. Send an i. L te W. Washington Blvd., Cifeeas: Il. SUM Ot AL smisnnnes ssmnre$24,850.99 | the rush’ ho} item every day, \ ee Steere “ ae HE ’