The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 4

. tion gs a ty. Mh og te ‘@istributing a leaflet on the waterfront appealing to longshoremen, sea- }men and other waterfront workers to nd to inspect every cargo so as to prevent coal or oil from being sent to The leaflet reads as follows: England during the general strike. “To All Trantsport and Waterfront Workers: NEW YORK, May 10.—The Workers (Communist) Party of District Two refuse to load or unload Britsih ships TRE Workers (Communist) Party ice tian YORK COMMUNISTS APPEAL TO ATERFRONT WORKERS TO BLOCK ALL FUEL SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND | Sub-District Meeting In South Brownsville Sun. Afternoon May 23 WEST BROWNSVILLE, Pa., May 11. — A sub-district meeting of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held at Moose Hall, Water St., South Brownsville, Pa., Sunday afternoon, May 23 at 3 o'clock. Very important wnatters will be discussed. DAILY WORKER aia i CONGRESS OPENS . ‘NEW YORK WILL HAVE FULL-TIME SUMMER SCHOOL Workers to Study in Vacation Pexiod DISCUSSION ON FARMER RELIEF Congressmen Fear Lose Next Elections WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11. — Fearing that if farm legislation is not passed in this session of congress, many congressmen may lose their seats in the next elections, congress to jCONDUCTED ~BY TH American Federation By P, FRANKFIELD N May first and second, a confer- ence of delegates representing about fifteen different youth organiza- tions was held at the Community NG WORKERS LEAGUE of Youth Is Organized this. was not a young workers confer- ence, He called attention to bor ie that talking about problems was and helpful but action was needed in order to thelp solve some of these prob- oe Church. ‘The conference included |!ems. The Yipsel delegate spoke next “We appeal to you on behalf of the struggling British workers. They| Request to Friendly NEW YORK, May 11, — The New |has started the reading of the Haugen|many church groups of young people, |®"4 asked the league delegates for | are engaged in the greatest conflict in their history. The strike of over York Workers’ School today announc- | bill. Negro, Chinese, student, and political | ‘efinite proposals for action—which @ million miners against a new wage cut, a lengthening of their hours of Jabor and a worsening of their already Miserable living standards has been seconded by the entire British working ‘class and by workers’ organizations all ‘over the world. The railroad workers, the seamen, the longshoremen and the transport workers of England have shown their solidarity by joining the general strike and preventing the mov- ing of coal. “These workers look to you for sup- port. You hold the key to the ship- ment of American coal to break the miners’ union of England. You must prevent the breaking of the miners’ strike. By your solidarity with the English workers you can prevent the American coal barons from coming to the rescue of the British mine own- ers. The victory of the British capi- talist class over the British workers ‘would be a blow to labor here and all over the world. The victory of the British workers would be an inspira- tion and an aid to our struggles. American labor has much to gain as ‘well as much to lose in the battle now deing fought out by the British work- ing class. “The English seamen, longshoremen, railroadmen and transport workers have also gone on strike to prevent the shipment of coal and to aid the| Stand by the English workers! in District 8. ol . Ye r The resolution committee reported. Boars i struggle against the com-| Support the general strike! 1. The DAILY WORKER Builders’ |Public Speaking, and special lectures pe t he terms this Dill un! 4. tne discussion of race prejudice,| A general resolution was adopted, bined attack of coal barons and gov-| WORKERS (Communist) PARTY, |Club to hold a meeting this Friday on such subjects as Worker Corre- Assalls Administration Cog Wm. Corby from the Abyssinian Y. P.| with some modifications. A strong re- ernment. Every ship from and to Brit- | District 2. at Northwest Hall, with Bill Dunne to |8Pondence, Youth Problems, Work) 1 ntative ‘Tincher, Kansas,|f0FUm gave an excellent analysis of| solution condemning the race riot in speak on the labor press in England. |A™ong Women, the 1925 Electoral spotact the ‘administration’s| B¥itish and French imperialism in| Carteret, N. J. as unconstitutional, un- . Language Fraction Secretaries Gather For Daily Worker and Membership Drive 2 ad secretaries of the South Slavic, Greek, Czechoslovak, Lettish, Finn- ish, Lithuanian and Polish Naitonal Se ish ports is now a scab ship—a strike- breaking ship. You must refuse to load or unload British ships. “Waterfront worker, you who are miserably paid and badly organized, you have many times felt the oppres- sive power of big capital internation- ally organized to crush you. Only in- ternational solidarity will ever solve the problem of the organization of the seamen and waterfront workers. Surely you will understand the need of international solidarity in this decisive struggle. “Waterfront and transport workers, close your ranks. United your disor: ganized forces. Regardless of affilia- tion you must rally to the cause of the English workers. Form faterfront com- mittees to see that no coal or oil is shipped to England and that no scab boats are loaded or unloaded. On Jevery dock, on every loading or unload- ling job a committee to see that you are not used as scabs on the English workers against your will. Not one to nof coal for England dur- ing the strike! No scabbing on the British transport workers! Refuse to load or unload British ships! D. O. S.. As an example of proper co-operation, he cited the support given by the Cleveland and Pitts- Labor Organizations— Keep-June 6th Open A picnic is arranged by the Russian Ukrainian and Polis Workers’ So- cieties for Sunday, June 6, at Marvel Inn Grove, Milwaukee Ave., opposite St. Adalbert’s Cemetery. All friendly organizations are re- quested not to arrange other affairs on that day. BEGIN DISTRICT DRIVE FOR THE DAILY WORKER D. E. C. Issues: Instruc- tions for Campaign At its last meeting the Chicago dis- trict executive committee of the Work- qrs’ Party approved of the recommen- atioris of the district agitprop for the AILY WORKER sub drive. The fol- lowing motions were approved, provid- ing for the necessary steps to swell the circulation of the DAILY WORKER A bulletin to be issued weekly, 2. In every city in the district gen- eral membership meetings to be held with the DAILY WORKER as the main tionaries of the district. Foster, Ruthenberg to Speak. 3. That the first of these meetings ism, question, to be addressed by the dis- |the Workers’ School has, trict organizer or other leading func-|@lready assigned are Weinstone, Bertram D. der Trachtenberg, Jack /Stachel and Ben Gitlow. Special lecthrers include Courses, Leninism, Instructions ed a full time, day session summer course for workers from all over the United States to come to,New York and spend their summer, vacation pre- paring themselves for more effective work in the class,struggle. The last two weeks in,July and the first two weeks in August, will be de- voted to two, two-week, terms of five hours of work daily, five days a week. Thus, in a period of two weeks, ten lessons are possible. This corresponds to a ten-week evening course so that any worker taking the two weeks of work gets the equivalent. of taking courses five nights a week, two hours a night, for a period of, five months and any worker taking the entire four weeks of work gets the equivalent of resentative a ten-month or year full time evening | Louisiana, sponsor of a substitute for course. All of this can be crowded |the Haugen bill. into a two-weeks or one, month va- cation, still allowing time for recrea- tion and study and time to see New York city and know at first hand its industrial life and its workers’ or- ganizations, The courses offered include Marx- History American Working Class, can Economic and Political Problems, Trade Union Work, History and Poli- tical Problems of the Workers (Com- munist) Party, Organization Methods, of Campaign Issues, Bolsheyization, Agit- prop Work, ete. The instructors include the best that Among those illiam W. folfe, Alexan- the Ameri- Representative Quinn, democrat of Mississippi, in his speech on the Haugen bill viciously attacked the op- ponents of the measure, holding up to ridicule many of its most bitter op- ponents, Quinn gave an outline of a speech by Representative Fort, republican of New Jersey, opposing the Haugen bill. “Who in the hell does he repres- ent?” demanded the southerner. “He agreed to give the farmer everything his hens laid except the eggs. Later he thought the shell might be thrown into the bargain.” Assails Fingerprint Expert. Quinn next leveled his guns on Rep- Aswell, democrat of “The sugar farmers of Louisiana,” he declared, “cannot go to a bank and draw anything but their breaths. They have patches on their pants as big as a head of a whiskey barrel.” Representative Kinchelos, democrat of Kentucky, was next. “The gentleman from Kentucky,” said Quinn, “some time back intro- duced a resolution calling for the pay- ment by the federal government of $50,000,000 to tobacco farmers of his state for a shirttail full of old green $100,000,000 “loan” bill was reminded of his early attempts ¢o relieve the farmer. “This portly gentleman,” said x Frankfield, spoke and pointed out the Quinn, “who railed at the farmers) economic basis of race prejudice in in committee for having the temer- America, compared the racial problem ity to come to Washington and seek} in America to the national problem in relief of such an ‘unecononime’ na-| Russia before the 1917 revolution, and organizations, such as the Y. P. S. L. and the Y.W. L. , The conference was divided between open sessions, in which everybody present was allowed to participate in he discussion, and closed sessions, for delegates only. The chairman of the open sessions was Harry Laidler, sec- retary of the League for Industrial Democracy. ; The first part of the conference was devoted entirely to discussion of Mil- itarism, race prejudice, and industrial- ism, (or capitalism), One of the speak- ers was Renny Smith, member of la- bor party, British M. P. On the dis- cussion of militarism the sentiment was overwhelming in favor of aboli- tion of compulsory military training in the colleges, and a struggle against the further militarization of youth. Some delegates approached the prob- lem from ethical grounds. Others, such as the representative from the Ss. P. club or city College, gave an economic interpretation of militalism, pointing out that the investments of American capitalism, in Europe, in Asia, etc, made it necessary to in- crease appropriations for the army, institute compulsory military training in the schools and build citizens milit- ary training camps, etc. Discuss Race Problem, Africa, the economic basis of the last world war, but failed to estimate the race problem in America correctly. The league representative, Comrade was promised and later given, Include Youths Demands. In the evening the closed session of delegates took place. A constitu- tion was adopted. A very general, vague, and indefinite constitution 1t was, When the league representatives moved that it be more definite, and that some of the youth’s problems be mentioned in the constitution, such as militarism, race prejudice, child labor, etc., it was not accepted. In the even- ing session, on several occasion the Y. P. 8. L. delegate and the Y. W. L. delegate voted against the rest. It was a temporary and partial united front of the young workers’ organiza- tions against the petty bourgeois groups present. May second, the federation was or- ganized. ‘The officers were announced. The church groups succeeded in elect- ing every one of the officers. The 8. P) club of C, C, N. Y. and Columbia, the Y. P. S. L. and Y. W. L. were not accorded one of the seven offices. But since the powers of these officers are not defined and are as vague as the constitution itself, this should not be interpreted as a swing to the right. The Executive Council is the highest body, and on it are two representa- tives from each organization. Work of Conference, American, and brutal, and calling on the authorities to restore the destroy- ed property and insure them protec- tion of their rights as citizens, was adopted after a lenghthy discussion in which some opposition was voiced. The Y. W. L. and 8. P. club of city college together with Chadbourne were the principal supporters of this Language Fraction Bureaus held a burgh D. 0. .S. to the Finnish com-} he neld on Sunday, May 23, at 8 p. m., the best available expt te on each of |ture, himself introduced a bill in1920}ended up by saying that racial dis-|resolution. Another resolution, on conference to consider the best meth-|rades in getting them to function in| with Foster, Ruthenberg and Dunne as |the Problems taken up. «/ calling for a $2,000,000,000 appropria-| crimination and prejudice must be | militarism was adopted after a bit of ods of mobilizing their language frac-}the néw party units. speakers, Realizing the financia}\difficulty in-|tion to stabilize crop prices. You'd|fought whenever it manifested itself.| discussion. It called on the youth to tions for the party membership and Czecho-Slovak Report. 4. That the district organizer and |Volved, the Workers’ Schfol has decid-|/think he ate thunderbolts, cyclones} However, the only real solution-is the | boycott the C. M. T. C., and demanded The DAILY WORKER subscription campaizn. Comrade Gebert told of the effec- OMRADE KALOUSEK declared that the Tanguage difficulties were somewhat of an obstacle to the circu- city agent co-operate in routing speak- ers to every nucleus in Chicago, a re- port to be secured from each speaker. ed upon the following Tuition Fre roar at this legislation.” A leader of the Haugen forces gave and tornadoes for dinner to hear him|one which the Russian workers have applied. Industrialism (capitalism) _ was the abolition of the compulsory milit- ary training ruling in the colleges, and approved the Welch bill and the th of regularly printing short} tation of The DAILY WORKER in| ae That a one tose ‘Bpeech ato progres fae ‘other re. }% Tough estimate of the states from|shown to be a system based on ex-|amendment thereto, now before con- in the : -Robotnicza CHORSVEEE. HIG | 0807 Sort trpetc? sony eee Se Seer ee aad ite. 4 at oa ent Meerniemebnnhannnntt _ex-|ploitation and profits, by Mr. Chad-| gress. A-*resolution calling for an e articles in the’ Trybuna-Robo the ranks of the Czechoslovaks. by the agitprop department in co-op- | S0Urces. z lle pected. He privately Gectared tual te Pourne Or The "reugue-vr youn. Soctety- gress. ef for increasing the circulation of The The Polish na- tional language bureau has made it DAILY WORKER. pointed out that tm the old party or- ganization form the Czechoslovak workers held their members thru ac- eration with the city agent. 6. At each meeting the bust of Lenin and the book of Red Cartoons be dis- 2. Wherever possib! the school will be induct to give free lodging to students coniing from out rer view of the deluge of telegrams from, the farm belt, many wavering mem- bers might fall into line and increase was divided into two classes, one ex- ploiting the other. Comrade Don of the ¥. W. L. spoke of child labor i quiry into the causes of the Passaic strike was adopted. Co-operation with an organization of Chinese students who will hold a meeting on May 30, a practice to reprint from and Con-|tya} clubs. That accounts for a good of-town. tinuously, refer. to The DAILY| qeaj of the loss of those Czechoslovak | "47¢t he| 3 The student shoul&ende}vor to |is fgures. the United States, the conditions of] to protest the killing of students at % That ‘quotas be assigned to the ‘fh F oth State delegations solid); for th the American young worker in indus-| Shanghai a year ago was al ithor- WORKER in the columns of its offl-] workers who were former members of vatiowsniclei in each city. get his party district, whion of other Gideon tan yy. ie tevetbaay, ana reevetted the fact tut ‘ikon so author- cial organ. the party. The new Rovnost Ludu organization to pay his fare and if uge! he gave as follows: ” ized. The comrades of the former Polish branches who have not come into the ganized party feel themselves still party members but are not directly connected with the units. The frac tion bureau is now making special efforts to get these comrades back into the party “units. South Slavs On the Job. aE CeORPENS to the South Slavic comrade,. Borich, there was prac- tically no loss in South Slavic mem- ders as a result of the reorganization. 4 eals being Baa told of the repeated Spy Radnik| language difficulties no more than 15 made thru the columns of the Daily now has-a circulation of more than 6,000. Greeks Need Speakers. ol ie representative of the Greek Bureau emphasized the need of the Greek.comrades for speakers. He said that good progress was being made in organizing certain clubs among the Greek workers. The loss as a result of reorganization among the Greek members was about 20 per cent. Lithuanians Want to Aid. HE secretary of the Lithuanian Fraction Bureau said that due to Challenge New York. 8. That District 8 send an official challenge to District 2 (New York). 9. That the district organizer stim- ulate ‘the competitive spirit between the various cities in the district and post a prize for the city in District 8 which will reach the highest percent- age of its quota. 10. That a representative of the DAILY WORKER speak on the cam- paign at the Young Workers’ League membership meeting on Friday, May 14. 11. That we solicit block subscrip- tions for the Young Comrade, from fra- ternal organizations, such requests to ers desiring it can be pers. Any worker interested Wolfe, director home of sympathetic ¢omri will take care of theif lodgig and possibly of their breakfast possible, to help hime®with is ex- penses. His principle “@xpens be charges for text bodks, ci and spending money in dnd aromd the | Utah, Nevada, Iowa. city, meals when not infelud lodging. It is probable’that a} work- it the who w sho’ orkers’ in his sup- com- municate at once with Beam D. of the School, 108 B. 14 street, Ng York City, for further informatioy If he Indiana, North and South Dakota, wili |Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, New fare | Mexico, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Those “practically solid:” Minnesota, Missouri, IMinois, Kan- sas, Washington, Wisconsin, with Michigan, Tennessee, and Kentucky divided. With relief legislation at last un- der discussion officials of the corn belt committee were making final ap- peals to farm organizations to deluge wavering members with telegrams urging support of the Haugen bill, Senate May Open Discussion. By EX-STUDENT. BOUT two months ago a news item appeared in the DAILY WORKER on Communism in the Plymouth High School. Lately an individual who ap- parently is a member of the American Legion came across this article. Being very much interested in promoting “Americanism” he brot this paper to the principal of the high school, The next morning the students were ordered to hand in a list of all the Hounding Militant Students scribed to it, neither one having chil- dren who go to high school. Not get- ting any information here, he sent a telegram to the office of The DAILY WORKER asking who had written the article. Of course he received no answer. In the April 2ist issue of the Even- ing News published in Wilkes-Barre a big story on this article appeared. Next day another article on this ques- tion. All of this was of no evail, and amp th} per cent of the Lithuanian member- S : wishes td be assigned by party fof special bulletins by the South] Der cent of the Litiualle mi iriy [be made in person by a party member | wishes, {0 Oe Tatton, hg. objid also || Meanwhile indications were that the ere er ey ret ne cnthey the writer remained unknown. Slavic language fraction Lafve ek WORKER and thatthe bureau is do- and a Young Pioneer. ; communicate with hts tits is on nae would clear its legislative ohare cA a gee Lag Rapier rygece Bie thes Reve are that aon ie had DAILY WORKER. Considerable} pe Y. W. L. Co-operation. slate within ten days at the outside |® @ article wou! e ish enuf written by an ex-student altho it The ing everything in its power to change der to secure its recommengtion and e@ side} ipclude The DAILY WORKER. 19 {Would bea hs thik efforts expended in activities of the South Slavic fraction in the various societies are now bearing good fruit for the party as well as for the pro- gressive organizations involved. Gains Among Finns. Comrade Puro said that the impetus of The DAILY WORKER drive was somewhat slackened among the Finn- ish workers because it happens to come at the same time as the drives of certain of the Finnish papers. An | this unsatisfactory condition. | Approximately 20 per cent of the former Lithuanian membership has failed to come into the new party. The serious efforts now being made to 12. The Young Workers’ League to be requested to appoint three com- rades to act together with the DAILY WORKER agent. 13. That special meetings be held of all trade union fractions within two win back these members are meeting with success, Letts Boost Daily. N his report for the Lettish Frac- tion Bureau, Comrade Zelms men- tioned the difficulties of having so | many meetings to attend. He told of] be enlisted in the drive. weeks to mobilize local unions for this drive. 14. That a meeting of language frac- tion secretaries be called soon to con- sider a drive, 5 15. That the women’s organizations aid. To Use Farm Y » itary training camps Militarists Seek, ST. PAUL, Minn., May }~The ag- rarian sections of the!WJied States | presidential candidates at this time,” The mil- he said, “no candidate need apply for being re-|the Southern vote who is not in thoro produces many healthy bo As Cannon/odder and begin debate on agrarian prob- lems. Fear Farmer Vote. Agricultural relief is the most im- portant domestic problem facing the government of the United States, ac- cording to Governor Austin Peay of Tennessee, who is visiting in Chicago, “While we are not thinking about the list. During the evening session of the senior class the principal spoke on the matter and asked if any one had writ- ten the arffele in The DAILY WORK- ER. Since the writer of the article was not a member of the class of cdurse there was no response. The principal pointed out that it was no crime to write the article, but that there were untruths in the article. He said that the article told of a vote if students would take to writing articles of this char- acter. So small a correspondence sub- mitted to The DAILY WORKER was the means of creating a\big disturb- ance in the sleepy hamlet of Plymouth lying in the heart of capitalism. Every possible means is used to suppress any thought of Communism wherever it may raise its head. Just imagine how hard they tried to trace the writer of the article. This indeed proves how the high school and all % accurate membership inventory is the circularization of the Lettish cruited ee Foren 5 (.< ocige? rel aie with agricultural relief. By|that was taken on Communism and |the other institutions of learning are i now being made by the eleven field Fraction Bureau, Comrade Zelms men- R thenber; to Speak and vig re pa kis fro elie’ mean the use of government] that the students voted four to one |at the service of capitalism in stifling organizers of the Finaish traction, Honed the: dificuities ‘of having “so}-*e eB Strike riding as and Sea ae atin: ee Gea market the| for Communism. He maintained that |every attempt of bringing the truth to & " ” art i ” — be % In some places, new members are many meetings to attend. He told of on the British trike cota, North Missouri, lonlansasand|q hold an ie problem demands} no such vote was taken. The teacher | the surface. Every student should read ing gained; regain at least 50 per cent of th members lost from the old Finnish branches as a result of reorganizatio' Comrade Puro stressed the neces- co-operation fro! sity of securing mf fractions in certa other language with systematic efforts the Finish Fraction Bureau hopes to the circularization of ne mn. m in Revolt In Nicaragua. the Lettish Fractions for boosting The DAILY WORKER and the use made of the columns of the Lettish organ for The in Cleveland, Friday CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 11. — C. E, Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party of America, will speak on: “The British Strike and the American Working Class,” at a mass meeting Friday DAILY WORKER and party member- ship drive. Arkansas to go to Ft. Sn Moines and Ft. Leave! to Aug 6th. ~ Mothers’ Le: Aid Passaic’ ney , July 8th ill ig, Ft. Des | solve it, d genuine statesmanship to “The southern cotton raiser, and all other farmers as a class, will ac- cept no paliatives or substitutes, The problem is the most vital and impor- tant confronting the republic today.” of this class where the vote was taken, being afraid of her position also main- tained that no vote was taken. The next morning at the Chapel ex- ercise he again spoke on the subject but was carefil not to mention any- thing of what he had done in the meantime 'to find out the author of the article. and understand Communism. YOUNG WORKERS CORRESPOND. ENTS, FREIHEIT YOUTH CLUB, CHICAGO. Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, May 14th, 8:30 p. m., at the Freiheit Hall, 3209 W. Roosevelt Road. *New students still have time to enrol, After this meeting, new students will have to wait for the new sections of the country and party —————<——_— 4 / MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 5—A } No matter what your ailment, for revolution of small proportions is on in Nicaragua. The town of Bluefields ikers ay 16|Toronto Workers Sports ment is Association Lays Plans night, May 14, at the Slovenian Na- tional Home, 6417 St. Clair Ave. on Sunday “A concert and en It has since been revealed that a day before he had inquired at the post | Expert Diagnosis and Quick Results|”) taxen by Mberal forces but 1 being arranged by the Mdts League| for office to find out who received The | term. | ; as the government {s said to be putting it day oto arb of Chicago for the benef the Pas- the Baseball Season DAILY WORKER in this town. He] Please be on time—Joe Mittelmen | F down, rai a AY |saic strikers on Sundayfay 16, at} poRoONTO, sin : iat Secretary. Dr. J. J. Scholtes, D. C. Celebrate May Day |ssic strikers on Guat *pivd, TO, May 11, — The Toronto Workers’ Sports’ Association, which || page was organized last winter, plans to ae aks have seven or eight baseball teams playing during this season. Arrange- ments are being made for a ball park where the teams will be able to hold fh, their games’ and to practice, YEMASSER, 8S. C—§@— Thou-| The Young Pioneers, who have affil- sands of workers are idhroughout | lated to the Toronto Workers’ Sports’ the south as a result qprtailment | Association, plan to form three junior of cotton mill productiopd the an-| baseball teams. nual slump in railroad «tion. Tlie Toronto Workers’ Sports’ Asso- Northern labor agent@ again in}ciation has had one thousand mem- South Carolina enticingjusands of | bership cards printed to be widely dis- Negroes to the north, Veral hun-| tributed in an effort to increase the 2447 Lorain Ave., Cor. W. 25th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO. —— Melrose 317W Special Rates for Dally Worker Readers The American Worker Corregpond- ent Is out! Did you subscribe? Beginning at 4 p. m, Tit All friendly orgattt quested not tb arrange fairs on that day, NEGAUNEE, Mich., May 11. — The Finnish Workers (Communist) Party groups of Marquette, Ishpeming ,and Negaunee, joined forces with the I. W. W. to celebrate May day in the Work- ers’ Opera House here. HH eds of workers attended the finan’ tation. The hall was packed on Saturday night and all Sunday. Bd, Sulkanen of Chicago, and Robert Hil- bert of Duluth, an I, W. W., spoke, Both brought out clearly why we cele- brate May day. 3 On to Moscow! Every point you get for subs sent in— WHETHER YOU WIN PRIZES OR NOT counts for a vote for the Trip to Moscow! = BROOKLYN, N. Y., ATTENTION! CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY Meat Market Restaurant IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER. Bakery deliveries made to your home. FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc, (Workers organized as consumers) Unemployment “Say it with your pen in the worker | dred have been sent ow, N.| membership of the association, The 4301 8th Avenue ‘Brooklyn, N. Y. |B} correspondent page of The DAILY |y,, to work in the "¢he | association has three branches now, Send in That Sub! WORKER.” * rest going mostly to d Illinois. | in Toronto. ’ ai e, J a) wh o® sit * tire tiraeniaenes aenmomurnnenotiisesememmneuen anes eee a