The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 4

Page Four CST im mmm mmm mt = ‘é RULES IN THE THIRD ANNUAL NATIONAL BUILDERS CAMPAIG o THE DAILY WORKER A BANNER FROM MOSCOW! THE BIG PRIZE MOSCOW! This Way-- Record will be kept by The Daily Worker both of the indiv- iduals and the cities and dis- tricts during the campaign. Prizes will be awarded as fol- lows: The district securing the high- est percentage of its quota, will elect from among the individu- als having 1,000 points or more to his credit, one comrade to make a trip to Soviet Russia to the approaching Sixth World Congress of the Communist In- ternational with all expenses paid. and This-- ; In addition to the district reaching the highest percentage of its quota every district which secures a total of 40,000 points to its credit will also be entitled to elect from among the individ- uals who score more than 1,000 points one comrade to make the trip to Moscow. + The election will take place immediately after the conclu- sion of the campaign. The Daily Worker will at that time publish the standing of the vari- ous individuals within the win- ning districts. These will vote for their choice candidate to make the trip, each one having as many votes as he has points in the campaign. lang Vhis page APRIL 15 THE DAILY WORKER x ® TO THE LEADING CITY The Communist Party of Moscow will pre- sent a silk banner to the city which reaches the highest percentage of its quota. OF HONOR A COMMUNIST EMBLEM OF H rr WY For Every Builder QUOTAS The country will be divided into certain geographic districts. (These have been carefully assigned with regard to the strength of the revolutionary labor movement and to the present circyla- tion of The Daily Worker in the respective districts). 1. New England States (except Con- necticut) 85,000 points. j 2. Greater New York City (including suburbs ih New York State and New Jersey) and Connecticut, 200,000 points. 3. New Jersey (except that included in > District 2) Pennsylvania, east of the Appala- chians, Delaware, Maryland, and Washing- ton, D. C., 50,000 points. 4. New York State (except that includ- ed in District 2) and Erie County, Pa., 30,000 points. 5. Pennsflvania (except that included in Districts 3 and 4) and West Virginia, 55,000 points. 6. Ohio, 75,000 points. 7. Michigan (except upper peninsula) and Indiana (except Lake County), 70,000 points. 8. Illinois, Lower Wisconsin, Missouri and Lake County, Ind., 150,000 points. 9. Upper Wisconsin, Michigan (upper peninsula), Minnesota, 80,000 points. 10. North Dakota, South Dakota, Kan- sas, Nebraska, Iowa, 15,000 points. 11. Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, 15,000 points. 12. Oregon and Washington, points. 13. California, 50,000 points. 20,000 PRIZES For Cities and Districts GET THE POINT! The scoring during the campaign will be as follows: q Subscriptions: Subscription Rates: The Dally Worker in Chicago Elsewhere 1 year—100 points + $8.00 $6.00 Ye year— 45 points 4.50 3.50 3 mos.— 20 points 2.50 2.00 2 mos.— 10 points 1.00 1.00 The Workers Monthly oe 1 year—30 points ~ $2.00 Yo year—10 points ¥ 1.25 The Young Worker { 1 year—30 points is 1.00 Yo year—10 points ae 50 The Young Comrade I 1 year—10 points 50 and ‘Jany_o TO JULY 4 A BANNER FROM BERLIN TO THE SECOND CITY The Communist Party of Berlin (Germany) will present another silk banner to the city reaching the second highest percentage of its quota, QUOTAS FOR EACH CITY DISTRICT 1 (New England) Alston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Revere, Mass. Springfield, _M: Worcester, M: Milford, N. H. Jamaica Plat Long Island City Elizabeth, N. J. Hoboken,’ N.” J. Jersey City, N. Newark, N. J. Passaic, N. Paterson, N. J. Yonkers,’ N.Y, West New Yo: Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Waterbury, Con: Bridgeport, Conn. Total win. DISTRICT 3, (Eastern Pa, M Philadelphia, Scranton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Baltimore, Ma. Washington, Trenton, N. Wilmington, Camden, N: Richmond, Va. Avella, Pa. Ambridge, Cannonsbur; Charleroi, Pa. Daisytown, Pa. E, Pittsburgh, - Hammond, In 10,000 points, 15. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Al- abama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, 10,000 points. j Start Building Now With These Bricks 14. New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, ‘ Total sss DISTRICT 8. ai, Ly? Wis., Mo. Ind. a Chicago _,IIl. Waukegan, II. Milwaukee, W! Christopher, I Zeigler, 1 O'Fallon, I, Springfield, Kenosha, W! Racine, is. West Allis, Moline, Il, Madison, ML Johnson City, Rockford, Il. ... South Bend, Ind, West Frankfor' Peoria, Il... Kansas City, Mo. Total ......... DISTRICT 9, (Minn., Mich. (upper f Upper Mo. Minh. St. Paul, Minn. Faribault, Min) Ironton, Mich. Nashwauk, Mi New York Mills 3823222222222232 222232 la), Minneapolis, 1,000 5,000 0») 1,000 3,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 3,500 1,600 1,000 Plentywood, Mont. 1,000 Total_... 5,000 DISTRICT (Oregon, W: Astoria, Orego: 000 Portland, Oregon 000 McKeesort, Pi ¥ 2 @Ons Es. Pa eee Monessen, Spokane, Wash {000 ‘oodlawn, Pa. 0 Tacoma, Wash, Pittsburgh, Pi 30,000 a nerdeen, 0 Mahoning City, 1,000 Ape : +000 ‘ Total ... er ¢ DISTRICT 6, 1s’ (Ohio) Ci Akron, Ohio. . Sen. Francisco, 500 Alliance, Ohio Berkeley, Calif :000 Barberton, Oh 0 Eureka, Cailt, 000 aS “We a Bellaire, Onio Oakland, Calif 000 i, ae gar m Los, Angeles, 00 Dillonvale, Ohio San Pedro, Calif. issue oY, Bi: Liverpool, 0 000° Caspar, Calf. 000 ‘# Mansfield, onic Total 100 “ { s yrhiiod es ol 000 D Massillon, Ohio 000 i % Youngtown, Ohio 000 Ft. Worth, ‘Pexar $0 p, i - 4, Conneaut, Ohio 1,000 Houston, Texas 1,000 Girard, Ohio 1,000 El Paso, ‘Texas 1,000 + Sandusky, Ohio 1,000 Dallas, ‘Texas 1,000 — —— ere Cleveland, Ohi 000 Minmf, Ariz. 1,000 Toledo, Ohio . 000 Clifton, Ariz 1,000 Nefs, Ohio 000 Phoenix, Ari 1,000 T Warren, Ohio 000 ‘Tucson,’ Aris. 1,000 Columbus, Ohi 000 San Antonio, Texas 1 ; Cincinnati, Ohio 000 Albequerque, New 00 Total & - 10,000 (Southern Birmingham, A) 1,000 Jacksonville, 1,000 lami, Fla. 1,000 Louisville, Ky. 1,000 Nashville, 1,000 lanta, Ga. 1,000, 1115 “W. WASHINGTON STREET ia . K Chicago Ill. ra ANOTHER PRIZE A Bust of LENIN To every individual who se- cures 500 or more points in the campaign The Daily Worker will present with a bust of Lenin, illustrated herewith. This bust which is the work of the noted proletarian sculptor, G. Piccoli, was made especially for The Daily Worker. Castings of the bust will not be sold. The or- iginal has been presented by the sculptor and The Daily Worker to the Revolutionary Art Muse- ~ um in Moscow. And Another Prize! With an Introduction by MICHAEL GOLD. HONNOONNNV AGA AGGGENGCUORUUUGTAGESOGGOG0900000 TAGQGQAEERUEERHOGOGOOGGEREUUAAGGSESQGEOATOOGGENEOOOVVEOOHREOEOSNELEUGOOUAGOGERESAULGTL A new book now on the press —the first American publication of Proletarian Art. - This book (sold at $1.00) con. tains 64 pages of the most fam- ous cartgons which have ap- peared in The Daily Worker and the Workers Monthly by the leading American working class artists. . Robert Minor, Fred Ellis, Art = Young, William Gropper are among the many represented. The Cartoons are printed on heavy drawing paper and bound in attractive art-board binding. OWN THIS BOOK—Buy or earn it thru real activity for your class, x FO OROe © 8908S OOe em meme... Ag Nas “enna ‘stem enmnay gay. rr Me ea NiciOmEa tT 0} sypque =, paces = = = : [Here's How-- OTT » tb i I pian |, mehy , “ is \ ag a i tw ee