The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 4

\ S\NEW YORK CITY, May 13.—The “e Four ———————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——S—_———— ET FIELD WORKERS SLAVE AS “COMRADES TO THE HOE”; CHILD ~CAPMAKERS WAR [== OVER EXPENSES | OF ORGANIZING Fakers Want Salaries Paid by Dues Raise (Special to The Daily Worker) Capmakers’ International Union in con- vention here is rocking in the midst of a struggle over the budget that will Provide for the organizations’ expenses for the next two years. A budget committee appointed by the president has been meeting in ri WORKERS TOILING LIKE ANIMALS By J. E. OMAHA, Nebr., May 13.—From SNYDER, the crowded and ill kept districts of packcing town, the workers are now being recruited to go to the beet sugar fields. the beet sugar companies. There seems to be quite a competition for Russian workers, between Thus they hasten to the settlements in the various cities and play up term is out, so as to get into the flel Slaves Caught Changing Masters. Quite a stir has suddenly arisen in Lincoln, Nebraska because a dozen Russian families were caught in the act of “beating it” for the beet fields. It seems that this particular Russian group go every year and contract with Session for a week. Two reports have come from this committee; the major- ity report accepts the proposed budget submitted by President Zaritsky, | which calls for increased expenditures | above the income of the organization. | The majority report did not make any | Tecommendation to provide for this | deficit. Left Wing Provides For Strike Fund. | The minority report which is recog- | nized by the officials as a document | of the Ifet wing in the organization and provides for a special strike fund of $80,000 to enable the union to wage a militant struggle against the em-; ployers. | The officials are opposed to both | the majority and minority reports. | Their opposition to the majority re- | port is that it does not provide for an | increase in per capita tax, which | farmers, engaged in the beet raising industry, for from fifteen to fifty acres per family and stay until along in October or November, the children leaving school before the term is out and getting in from a month to two months late. The dozen families were rounded up and fined one hundred dollars each for violation of the compulsory educa- tion law., This, of course, was a joke apparently on the part of the judge, whose name is Frost. He remitted the fines, One of the heads of a family put it up to the Lincoln folks—“Can Lincoln give us jobs?” Of course Lincoln cannot, and neither can Omaha, where whole train loads are being shipped out like so much live stock, every day. Why They Wanted to Hold Them. In an interview with Miss M. A. )would necessitate and increase in |Sadler, of Omaha, Nebr., who runs an dues. employment agency, I learned that However, their opposition to the |there are some economic reasons why minority report is of a bitter nature. |some folks, at least, want to keep the President Zaritsky and Secretary | Russians from leaving the state. Altho Zuckerman denounced the minority re-|there are thousands unemployed, still port in the most extragavant red bait- |it is not wise to let too many go and ing terms. lthus thin out the working class pop- ©, How They Don't Like the Daily! |wtation. Hungry people outside, the Zuckerman in attacking it read from |packing house gates helps to hold the DAILY WORKER a list of the down those inside the gates from various union conventions, along with | demanding living wages. the Capmakers, which the T. U. E. L.| ‘Then there are beet sugar compan- followers were urged to take notice of jes, in the state that want them to and \participate in. Zuckerman went | stay and take care of the crops here out of his way to intimate thatthe left/and along next summer, if there is a wing delegates in the convention were \erop, the wheat farmérs will want “taking their orders” from the Trade |harvest hands. And of course a big Union Educational League and were |reason for the battle over these fam- being directed by Foster and Manley. |jjies is that they are trained beet Secretary Zuckerman was particu- raisers, having done the same kind of larly indignant at the section of the | work in Russia and also seem quite minority report that cut the number adept at raising large families. Like of international officers from three to|in cotton districts the larger families two. In arguing for more money for |the better. Neither are they adverse organizing expenses he made a splen-|to long hours and walking on their did argument for amalgamation of the |knees regardless of weather. unions in the industry. | Afraid the Union Will Grow. | He dwelt at great léngth on the ter- | rible expense and liability of organiz- ing locals in such eities as St. Louis, Comrades to the Hoe. Russians and Mexicans are “Com- rades to the Hoe.” Under the Czar jthese people worked for about thirty Kansas City, etc. He closed with a | “Ve cents a day and of course in Me- fervent appeal for unity—unity on the *!co the wages are equally as low, if basis of an increase in dues and |"°t less. greater per capita tax for the interna-| 50 when say a family of seven, gets tional. \a thousand dollars for seven months At this writing the convention is | work, shack rent, transportation, with still for the last two days locked in| debate on this problem. The major- ity of the committee have withdrawn their report for the purpose of re- | shaping it in line with the desires of | the officials. a | The characteristic thing in the whole debate is that practically none dare to come out flatfootedly for an increase in dues—tho all know if the inerase demanded by the officials is | to be met it will mean an increase in dues. Left Wing Has Only Honest Program. The left wing, on the contrary, has refused to play petty politics with this issue but has come out boldly for rigid economy in the administration of the union and at the same time made pro- vision for a militant struggle against the employers. The minority report will be a basis for real reform in the | future of the union. household goods, to the place of em- ployment, and pasture for a cow free, it is.an inducement to escape the dirty streets and vile smelling industrial centers of the big cities, to the “wide open spaces” of a beet field of Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa or Neb- raska. Long Hours. Of course the hours during the work periods run around fifteen per day, but what of that when you have a two room shack about ten by fifteen feet, (even with windows in it) an lenty of fresh air and sunshine? id then when there is no work to do, the sur- rounding farmers will give some more long days to work in the potatoes, the wheat and the mellons at about nine dollars a week. The contracts drawn up between the beet sugar farmers and the work- with a little garden spot | |the advantages they have to offer, including special privileges, if the family will go at once, taking the children from the school, of course, before thef| ds, getting in-on the ground floor, etc. INJUNCTION GRANTED BY GAPITALIST COURT AGAINST MINE WORKERS (Special to The Daily Worker.) PHILIPPI, W. Va. May. 13.— Members of the United Mine Work- ers of America were restrained from picketing the activities at eight non-union mines in Barbour and adjoining counties by a tempor ary injunction issued by Judge Warren B, Kittle in the circuit court upon application of the coal companies. Barbour county is in the northern coal fields, where a general strike was called by the un- jon on April 1. The compani charged in their petition that a ries of “acts of violence” have occurred in the dis- trict for which “there is no other or possible reason,” except that they were “perpetrated by members of the United Mine Workers of Am- erica,” or persons affiliated with the union to prevent the operation of their mines on a non-union basis. The injunction, in addition to the picketing clause, restrained mem- bers of the union from “loitering” near the mine properties. ers are arranged so that the sugar | beet refineries are the dictators and ean practically be cancelled at any |time they see fit. Through the farm | owner the workers and their families are practically sold by the labor agent for the summer to the soil, and should | they displease there is every opportun- \ity under the contract to drive the |workers off the place without com- pensation. What a Contrast to the Old Homeland. By a bonus system the usual driving | force is at work and men, women and children are being used to establish a “peon”. contract system in America. | While Russia, where these people | were born is breaking the feudal jchains, freeing the children from irk- | Some: toil and establishing a new order for women, our American farmers are | introducing feudalism here. The con- tracts are so drawn that they do not put the burden of “child labor” on the |farm owner but upon the father, and in order to make a “fair season” the children must be worked in the most inhuman way along with the women, Give your shopmate this copy of the DAILY WORKER—but be sure to see him the next day to get his subscription. Lithuanians Greet the Daily Worker BM Catedablibice TO THE DAILY WORKER from the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lithuanian Workers’ Publishing Association, “The annual conference of the Lithuanian Workers’ Publishing Associa- MEMBERSHIP NG HARLEM - LLE Y. W. L, FRIDAY, MAY 15 NEW YORK, May/1 A very im- portant membership) ting of the “Harlem-Yorkville section of the Young Workers League will be held on Friday, May 15, 8 p. m., at the section headquarters, 64 E. 104th St. There will be a report from the section committee and also a repo by Comrade Jack Stachel, distritt organizer on the work area branch- es. The question of work area branches is a very important one and every member of the section must be present at this meeting on order to become thoroly acquainted with it, Dats Expect Big Audience ‘for Olgin-Guthrie Debate Next Sunday NEW YORK, May. 13,—Tickets for the Olgin- Guthrie debate on Russia are in great demand ag May 17 draws near. Militants everywhere express enthusiastic interest in the event, and it is expected that every seat in Central Opera Houge* will be taken next Sunday when Moissaye J. Olgin of the Workers Party and Professor William B. Guthrie ef City College take issue on the question of prole- tarian dictatorship versus capitalist democracy. a With Russia and the Communist In- ternational occupying the center of the stage in international politics, with the Communist movement every- where strengthening its ranks and in- creasing its influence amongst the broad masses, a debate on the merits of the Soviet system as against par- Hamentary democracy has_ special value. No class conscious worker should miss this debate if he is alive to the issues of the day. The debate which will be held on Sunday, May 17, 2 p. m., at Central | Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave., Is arranged under the joint auspices of the Workers’ School and the Trade Union Educational League. The sub- ject is, Resolved, That the Russian Soviet system. is superior to parlia- mentary democracy. obtained at the office of the Workers Party, East 14th street,’ the Freiheit, 30 Union Square; Jimmie Higgins’ .Book Shop, 127 University Place. Ad- mission is 50 cents, New York Comrades Attention. NEW YORK, May 13—The York- ville English and Hungarian branches of the Young Workers’ League will hold a joint entertainment and dance at 350 East Sist street on Saturday, May 16 at 8 p. m., fine musical pro- gram is assuréd and there are some exceptionally good numbers. Tickets are 50 cents each and can be obtained at 350 E. 8ist street and at the door, Important Meeting of Russian Branch. An important meeting of the Russ- ian branch W. P. will be held Thurs- day, May 14, at 1902 W. Division St., Comrade A. Chramoy, national organ- izer of the Russian section Workers Party, will report. All members are urged to attend. Tickets can be | tion (publishers of the Lithuanian semi-weekly Vilnis) held at 3116 So. Hal- sted St., Chicago, May 10, 1925, expressed solidarity and Communistic greet- ings to the DAILY WORKER, recognizing the utmost importance of our only English daily in America in the struggle for liberation of the proletarian class. America and abroad. “The conference also expresses greetings to all Communistic press in “Press committee: A. YURIS, K. TARULIS and R. ZIDZIUNAS.” - Zankov Butchery Responsible for Bombing m1 4 ay \ (Continued from page 1.) revenge of the governing class. This bloody desire for revenge is again | directed against the defenceless work: | ers and peasants. Numeyous murders | have already been carried out in Sofia and in the whole country as revenge for the outrage. The bourgeois press characterizes these murders as “re- grettable incidents.” The whole bourgeois press today is bemoaning the fate of some generals, members of parliament and higher officials. The murderers are weeping: those who shed no tears when those who are now buried beneath the ruins of the cathedral organized the whole- sale slaughter of thousands of work- ers and peasants. May the indignant journalists, professors, generals and parsons weep! The workers and peas- ants of the whole world fully realize that there is nothing of humanity and culture to be moaned for here. These bearers of culture of the bourgeoisie did not weep but triumph- ed when, in June 1923,.over a thous- and = peasants were slaughtered and when in September of the same year over 10,000 workers, peasants and in- tellectuals were done to death in the most brutal manner. It was in the fame cathedral that there was then celebrated the victory of “law and order,” the salvation of the state. | *Zankov Kills 20,00. } The 200 dead do not even number | one per cent of the workers and peas- ants who have been murdered during the 22 months’ existence of the Zan- koy government. Up to now the Bul- garian people have lost in their strug- | gle against Zankov over 20,000 Victims, among them being 2,000 teachers, lawyers, pupular representatives and village clergy. We do not write these lines in order to justify the outrage. It requires neither our justification nor our con- demnation. It is our task to explain it. The outrage in Sofia is inseparably connected with the countless mass and individual assassinations which the Zankov government has for 22 months committed without cessation against the freedom and the existence of the Bulgarian working people. June and September 1923 and Sep- tember 1924 were nothing else than periods of mass assassinations which cost the Bulgarian people almost as much blood as did the first Serbo- Bulgarian war. Political murders became quite usual events, Since the beginning of the present year in particular there have been fresh murders every day. The months of January, February and March were full of arrests and murd- ers. At the end of March alone over 1,000 workers and peasants were ar- rested within the course of 10 to 15 days, The month of April was marked by fresh “revelations” and murders. The massacring of political oppon- ents was legalized by the extension of the law for the protection of the state and by the law as to the police. In this stifling political atmosphere of murder and violent suppression of the workers and peasants and their political and economic organizations, the economic situation of the broad masses of the people became unendur- able. The journal of the Bulgarian economic society represented the situ- ation as follows: If one reckons the cost of living in the period from 1900 till 1910 as 100, the cost of living in the year 1924 was 3580 times dearer, in January 1925, 4230 times and in February 1925, 4375 times. On the other hand, the workers wages sunk from 100 in 1913 to 68 in 1924 and to 64 in 1925. In February 1925 the real wages of an official amounted to 32.2 The cost of living index amounted last year to 3572; in this year to 4375, Regarding the economic and politic- al situation the Zname wrote on 6th April: “Human patience is not, in- exhaustible. The economic policy of the government, as far as it has one, leads. to fresh suffering, to new in- creases in the cost of living; and what then?” At the beginning of April a fresh wave of high prices set in, In the cities one could only obtain a very bad_ quality of flour which has been imported from America. Still greater were the restrictions in the sphere of political life, All workers’ news- papers, whether political or trade union, are suppressed, meetings of any kind are prohibited. Freedom of | the press is abolished for the workers ‘and peasants, while they are also de- prived of the right to organize on the political, the trade union or the co- operative field, They are Ikewise ing any kind of struggle to better their position. Any protest against this rank reactionary policy of the government of professors is replied to by their organs with bestial murd- ers. 7 Zankov Butchery Responsible All opposition parties of the bour- geoisie have condemned this policy. The newspapers of these parties warned Zankov repeatedly that “his bloody reaction would be answered by a still greater strengthening of the activity of the conspirative elements.” Because all other, ways of struggle were barred, we now experience such terrible events. The outrage is ter- rible, ju the causes which gave rise to it are also terrible. “How fear- fully must the ikov government have misruled in order to call forth this mentary and inhuman rage?” whote even the Vienna Arbeiter Zei- tung on the 18th of April. Who has committed this outrage? It is not the work of a party, The whole population is conducting the struggle against the bloody reaction, The will to revenge is assuming. such monstrous forms in order_to give ex- pression to the hatred against the Present rulers. it Is an in- sane act. But as thé cultured rulers of Bulgaria have allowed themselves to commit insane acts the people have the right to reply td It depends upon “whether the Bul- garian rulers yer ven eed insane policy whether the’ of an in- act such as thé outrage in Sofla robbed of all pomstbility of epnduot- will bo removed in tie Sujure, 4 / (Continued from page 1) are Caesar’s—and acknowledge that.in his short time he did everything that was humanly possible to bring a suf- ficient number of Zaghlul’s adherents “to their senses” and to gain a major- lity, even though an artificial.one. All |the Hgyptian “miracles” and the | whole English technique were set in- |to action, and yet Zaghlul’s adherents \did not “come to their senses.” On jthe contrary, when after the speech \from the throne, they proceeded to |the election of the president of parlia- ‘ment, Zaghlul’s candidature for the |presidency was supported by 125 votes to 81. This is why the Euro- |pean journalists had to race one an- other twice to the telegraph office. Zaghlul Afraid of Struggle. ‘What does all this mean? It means that firstly, English reaction is firmly determined to make not the slightest concession to the national revolution- ary movement, led by the opportunist bourgeoisie, has not the power to carry on a serious campaign against English imperialism. It was enough to watch the press of Zaghlul’s party immediately after the English ultima- tum and Zaghlul’s. resignation in Nov- ember 1924, and further unti] March 28rd, to be more and more convinced |that Zaghlul has no desire for a seri- ous struggle but rather dreads it. Zaghlul is endeavouring to liberate the Egyptian bourgeoisie from the in- tolerable taxes, he is making efforts to free them from the yoke of the \laws which leave them no scope for inormal development, he is anxious to \give them the possibility of develop- ling their own textile industry. and of carrying on independent commercial operations with other countries; this naturally compels him to undertake |some action against England, but |Zaghlul dreads revolution. Zaghlul is afraid of the many mil- Mons of the disinherited peasantry who, in 1919, almost overwhelmed “him and his immediate co-workers by their unbridled desire to fight, not ‘only for liberation from the English |yoke but also for land, water and the right to human conditions of living. In 1919, the peasants of Upper Egypt destroyed the railway network which connects Egypt with the Soudan and |Upper Egypt with Lower Egypt, and proclaimed an independent republic. (It is true that all this only lasted a few days, it is true that it ‘all bore |an elementary, confused character, nevertheless the peasants did it and proceeded to commandeer the prop- erty of the large landowners and of the state. Zaghlul Pasha himself is a landowner (though a small one), and he fears and hates the peasantry. He is afraid of “letting the wild ani- mal out of the cage,” but yet, by means of nebulous promises, he plays at “easing the situation of the peas- antry;” he shrinks however from lead- ing them into battle. Workers Full of Fight. Zaghlul Pasha fears not only the peasantry but also the working class of Egypt. In the days when he had no suspicion that his coquetting with England would come to such a pitiful end, when he was still president of the first “real people’s” government, the Egyptian workers in Alexandria, |Tantah, Port Said and other places, dared to resort to general strikes and ‘even to proceed to commandeering \factories and works. Zaghlul Pasha | was personally compelled to enter in- to negotiations with representatives of the-revoltuionary workers, and to! lay it on their conscience to return the factories to their owners, as other- wise the “people’s government” would be compromised in the eyes of the European “guests.” The Egyptian bourgeoisie in spite of its youth, suffers from that disease of old age, cowardice. It is seeking “legal constitutional” methods of fighting, it is incapable of class hero- ism, of self-sacrifice, and hopes to convince the enemy, as it is afraid to risk a fight. English imperialism un- derstands how to make the very best of this. It knows that this fear of a real popular revolution renders Zagh- lul harmless and it is trying to defeat him once for all; in these efforts it finds Zaghlul’s enemies gof the right, the feudal nobility, only too ready to help. The opening and immediately dis- solution of parliament indicate that England no longer fears a repetition of the events of 1919, and has made up its mind to put an end to this playing at democracy, which has be- ‘Monessen Comrades to Have Swell Party on Sunday, May 16th MONESSEN, Pa., May 13—The Y. W. L. of Monessen, Pa. is holding an entertainment at the Finnish Workers Hall Saturday night, May 16 at 8 o'clock, There will be selections by the Y. W. L. orchestra, not forgetting the Y. W. L. prima donnas who will offer us 8 and duets. We will have a cake walk, three cakes will be given as prizes and they will all be homemade. Java will be come tiresome. A certain form of constitutionalism must indeed be maintained in order to justify Eng- land in the eyes of its own freedom- loving people, especially the English workers, but this is a mere trifle which can always be created out of nothing. With this object in view, new elections will take place in Nov- ember, but this time with a census franchise in which only 1 to®2 per cent of the population will take part. It will be easy to say to the English democrats and workers: “Egypt is not England, the Egyptian people is not yet ripe for our system of parlia- mentarism.” Parliamentary Illusions Shattered. And yet this calculations is wrong. If the English diplomats would take the trouble to see and hear more exactly what is going on in the depths of the working masses of Egypt, we are convinced that their composure would not be so Olympic as it is at present. The dissolution of parlia- ment, this most cynical action, which was only to be expected, means at the same time that a huge boulder has been cleared out of the way of the revolution of the Egyptian masses who are fighting for their liberation. Parliamentary illusions have not yet taken deep root in the masses of the Egyptian people. They have only touched its surface, but even this has been checked by the brutal methods of English imperialism. In the final event this is of course only an ad- vantage for the revolutionary move- ment for the liberation of the work- ing masses of Egypt. The Egyptian Fellaheen (small-holders) and work- ers are now more than ever prepared to fight for their Uberation from slav- ery. Whether the cowardly bourgeo- isie wants to or not, it will be com- pelled by the pressure of these masses to exchange its absolutely useless “constitutional” equipment for one which is more dangerous to the en- emy, that is for organized mass_ac- tion. Otherwise the initiative of the struggle will pass into other hands. Seattle Open Forum to Hear Tallentire ‘in Two Big Lectures (Special to The Daily Worker) SEATTLE, Wash., May” 13.—The forum of the Workers Party is mak- ing a huge success in attracting the workers of Seattle. Stanley J. Clark is occupying the platform the first two Friday evenings of this month, and Clark is liked by all audiences, The next two lectures this month will be given by Norman H. Tallen- tire, district organizer of the Workers Party. On May 15th, Tallentire will speak on “Craft Unionism versus In- dustrial Unionism,” and on May 29, Tallentire’s subject will be “The Col- lapse of Capitalism.” Seattle work- ers can look forward to these two lectures as a treat. Tallentire being known as a capable spéaker. thoroly familiar with his subjects. These Workers Party forums are held every Friday night in the Paint- ers’ Hall, Union Record building at 8 o'clock. There is welcome to all and no admission is charged. WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO DISTRICT The Voice of Lenin Will be Heard Here Comrade Alexander Chramov, na- tional. organizer of the Russian sec- tion of the Workers Party who is touring the United States will be in the Chicago district from May 12 to May 26. He will speak in the cities of this district the following dates: Gary, Ind., Sunday, May 17, at 2 p. m., at 215 W. 18th Ave. East Chicago, Ind., Sunday, May 17, at 6:30 p. m,, at’ the Russian school, 144th and Olcat Ave. Chicago, Ill., Tuesday, May 19, at 1902 W. Division St. Chicago, Il!., Wednesday, May 20, at 3925 So. Kedzie Ave. Chicago, Ill., Thursday, May 21, at 2734 W. 18th St. Pullman, Ill, Friday, May 22, at Stanciks’ Hall, 205 E. 115th St. Milwaukee, Wis., Saturday, May 28, at Miller Hall, cor. State and 8th St., 8rd floor. Kenosha, Wis., Sunday, May 24, at 2p. m, at German-American Homé, 665 Grand Ave. r Chicago, lil., Sunday, May 24, at 7 p. m., at 1902 W. Division St. Chicago, Ill, Monday, May 25, at 1080 W. 14th St. Milwaukee, Wis., Tuesday, May 26, at Miller Hall, cor. State and 8th St., 8rd floor. At the meetings at Pullman, Keno- sha, Milwaukee on May 23, and Chi- cago on May 24, the voices of Lenin, Trotsky, Lunacharsky and others will be heard from phonograph records. Apologist of Fascism Accidentally Defends Revolutionary Force (Special to The Daily Worker.) NEW YORK CITY, May 13,—The following defense’ of revolution is written by the international money- lender Otto H. Kahn and is taken from a little reprint entitled Europe Today. Though Otto means to de- fend only the Mussolini revolt and present dictatorship, his words carry more than he intended: “The fascist movement was a par triotic revolution, a revolution not for reaction, not against liberalism, but against governmental inefficiency and eorruption, social disintegration and national decay. ‘Every revolution has the right to defend itself,’ as the Itali- an ambasador to the United States cessful revolution naturally seeks to consolidate, and ’give permanence to, the principal things which it set out to attain. “Revoltuions do not run their course in the short span of two years. For the purpose of completing its program and safeguarding it against the assaults of enemies, it still feels justified to employ methods, when for such purpose it deems them needed, which could not claim, or find, sanc- tion under normal circumstances.” Free DAILY WORKER Distribution in New York City - said in a recent speech. Every suc- . May 25 to May 30 NEW YORK CITY.—Every member of the party of the Young Workers League in New York must be mobilized for the free distri- bution of the DAILY WORKER every day from May 25th to 30th. During that week the DAILY WORKER will send you, without cost to you, a bundle of as many copies daily as you will agree to dis- tribute, This distribution in New York takes place three weeks later than inthe rest of the country, because during the early part of May the New York membership has its hands full with the task of visit- ing the four thousand short time subscribers cared thru the press pageant to secure renewals from them. By the last week of May this job should be finished, and energies organized for the city wide free distribution of the DAILY WORKER. The requirements are: 1. That you order your bandle of DAILY WORKERS from the New York office by May 20. 2. That you agree day for a week. to distribute them each 3. That you will then ask the same people to whom you gave the papers to subscribe. Every member should distribute AT LEAST five copies will promise to use, You may either DAILY WORKER i bef day in shops of at homes. DAILY WORKER will send you as many as you The the bundle at the New York 108 East 14th Street, or you may have them sent to your branch head- quarters, or to your home, whichever is most con- venient to you, but you must notify the New York office by you want them sent. Every jay 20 how many you want and where member_in New York should take full advantage of this wonderful offer. If your branch- does not meet before the 20th, then send in an order yourself, and GET BUSY. re -— —— USE THIS BLANK — — served with the cal The music for the dance will be DAILY WORKER New York Agency taken care of the by the Y. W, L. play-| 108 East 14th Street, New York ers, They will play jazz for the young but will not forget the old and they for will render some good old time polkas, We extend our welcome to the nearby townsfolks to come and enjoy & nloo evening with ma subs May 31, Send... . copies daily to: Strest & iailcr { ’ | agree to distribute the DAILY WORKER May 25 to 20 and to canvass