The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 4

Page Four bia, Vs THE DAILY WORKER SUMMING UP THE CAMPAIGN A total of 2 resenting a total of 2 term subs were sent. YEARLY SUBS altho’many more short 1,022 books of RED CARTOONS were shipped as premiums to workers securing 100 points. points were secured in the campaign rep-| DISTRICTS IN ORDER OF HIGHEST 93 busts of LENIN, the work of the noted young proletarian sculptor, (. Piccoli, of Milwaukee, were shipped to workers securing | 500 points or better. | DISTRICTS DISTRICT 8 (Chicago), home city of The should have been a leader in the campaign. | a larger labor movement than DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) they only} got a few more points and reached only about half the quota of District 7. DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) and DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) worked under similar conditions, yet District 5 did almost TWICE as well as *District 6. DISTRICT 2 (New York) could have had TWO candidates to Mos- cow if they got only 90 more yearly subs. DAILY WORKER, | Bigger and with} DISTRICT 9 (Minnesota) did not have a city going over 26 per cent and made the poorest showing in the country. CITIES LOS ANGELES, Cal., got 26,000 points, San Francisco got 3,400 points. These cities are about equal in size and labor movement. Draw your own conclusions. EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(John Kasper) scored more points than the whole city of Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Lonis, Milwaukee, St. Paul and even PHILADELPHIA! DETROIT, Mich., made a very good showing getting over 20,000 points. That’s keeping up the old tradition of always being one of the best DAILY WORKER cities in the country. NEW YORK, N. Y., did as well in percentage as Detroit. But with the big labor movement they have their showing is “not so good.” CHICAGO, Il. got less points than Detroit, reaching only 21 per cent of their quota. This unusually poor showing is the reason the district gets no candidate to Moscow. NEFFS and CINCINNATI, Ohio, with 66 and 56 per cent held the district up to where it landed. PORTLAND and SEATTLE with 33 and 22 per cent showed poorly. ELIZABETH, » , and STAMFORD, Conn., did a good job. ST. PAUL, Minn., the highest city in the poorest district, made a very good effort and if others did as well there would have been a different story to tell. Honor Roll of Press Builders Securing Over 1,000 points in the Third Annual DAILY WORKER Sub Campaign. Apri! 15 to July 6. PAUL C. REISS, Los Angeles, Calif. . SARAH VICTOR, Detroit, Mich. .... LEO KLING, New York City ARTHUR SMITH, New York City . JOHN KASPER, E. Pittsburgh, Pa W. H. SCARVILLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. P. LUKACHIE, Cleveland, Ohio .... JOHN HEINDRICKSON, Chicago, III. ELSIE PULTUR, Boston, Mass. H. F. MINS, New York City FRANK SPECTOR, Los Angeles, PLAV, Chicago, Hl. cscs Dona EUGENE BECHTOLD, Grand Rapids, Mich. . HUGO OEHLER, Kansas City, Mo. . A. GARFINKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. .... JUKKA SALMINEN, Waukegan, III. DAN W. STEVENS, Minneapolis, Minn, EMIL HONEGGER, Rochester, N. Y. WM. DEITRICK, Denver, Colo. L. HIRSHMAN, New York City A. VICTOR, Detroit, Mich. F, DAVY, Toledo, Ohio .... J. COOPER, Buffalo, N. Y. MAX COHEN, Peoria, Ill. A. CHOROVER, New York City R. SHOHAN, Boston, Mass. ..... C. E. BEUHLER, Toledo, Ohio . WM. SCHMIDT, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8. LEIBOWITZ, New York City LOUIS TOUBY, Miami, Fla. . F, STASUKALES, Chicago, III. JOS. RUICH, Elizabeth, N. J. LEO KAUPPILO, Monessen, Pa. CHARLES BAYLES, San Jose, Calif. DR. WM. WOLFRAM, Cincinnati, Ohio .. 21,260 12,565 10,760 10,590 8,875 8,380 4,615 4,590 4,075 3,885 3,460 3,250 2,530 2,260 1,990 1,970 1,880 1,875 1,740 1,625 1,605 1,530 1,460 1,460 1,425 1,420 1,395 1,395 1,340 1,300 1,130 1,100 1,050 1,025 1,000 Calif. SSE EEEEEEEEEEEES RKERS WORKSHOPS a ee ee HOW THEY FINISHED IN THE CAMPAIGN RACE TO MOSCOW PERCENTAGE OF QUOTA FILLED. California Wins National Sub Campaign NEW YORK WINS TRIP TO MOSCOW California will send a candidate of its own choosing to Moscow. This state, District 13 in the campaign divisions, beat all sections of the | country in the third annu- al subscription campaign of The DAILY WORKER, coming in first among fif- teen districts into which the country wis divided, with a clear advantage of 21 per cent over its nearest competitor, Has' Pennsylvania. “ The work accomplished by the California Builders of our Press fs a distinct achievement truly to be proud of. Not only has California won the National Contest, but Los Angeles, center of the Drive activities, reached nearly 150 per cent of its quota, coming in third among all cities in the country. This achievement has great merit. Los Angeles, a city with @ small labor movement and not @ great industrial center, has done com paratively better than New York, Clricago, Pittsburgh and other cities indus irially developed and with a strong labor movement, THE BUILDERS WHO DID THE JOB, 7 The oustand! genius of the ac- complishment was Paul C. Reiss. His was the direction as DAILY WORKER AGENT for Los Angeles, and his was also the INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT with a total of 21,260 points to his cred{ft. This is CALIFORNIA—DISTRICT 13 E. Liverpool, Ohio 1,000 75178 Berkeley, Calif. 4,000 1,130 28.25] Lima, Ohlo .......:+ 1,000 130 13. Eureka, Callf. soso.» 2,000 230 11.6 | Martins Ferry, Ohio . 1,000 405 40. Los Angeles, Calif, 17,500 26,220 149.83] _Neffs, Ohio .... 1,000 665 66.5 Oakland, Calif, 7,000 650 , 9.28) Sandusky, Ohio 1,000 145 (14.8 San Francisco, Cali 17,500 3,420 + 19.54| Toledo, Ohio . 10,000 4,115 ° 41.15 San Pedro, Calif. 1,000 330 33. | Warren, Ohio 3,000 525 17.5 Miscellaneous 3,880 Youngstown, Ohio 3,000 375125 See MM Miscellaneous ..... 2,405 | District total 50,000 35,865, C13 PENNSYLVANIA—DISTR es gi they Se pees teatage. (gears Rincursceee cay ab NEW YORK STATE—DISTRICT 4 Avella, Pa. ... 3,000 45 15 Albany, N. Y. ee oe bees ue Cannosburg, Pa. 3,500 105 3. —. iY Sulaytewh Pa. 3,500 700 20, | Buffalo, N.Y. 14,000 2,515 17.96 E, Pittsburgh, Pa 1,500 8,895 693, | Erie, Pa. .. pea ops Pane MeKeesport, Pa. 1,500 675° 146: gamegtown, N.Y. e000, 40. bel McKeesrocks, Pa. 4,500 220 14.66] Rochester, N. Y. pease Sens aaa reece aed. 200 - 4,080) aor | menatpetady,. NEY. 3,000 41041. Pittsburgh, Pa. 30,000 14,050 46.83] TOY) Ne Yo eon sR Ee Woodlawn, Pa, . e000 515 25,75] Utlea, N. Y. DES 3 agpaee (ues Miscellaneous 1,400 Tereitaneous Ene En aN ... 68000 27,800 Boba] District total 1 30,000 7,475 24,91 le eae ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, INDIANA—DISTRICT 8 te a ae ere 45 | Chicago, Il. . rw 90,000 19,030 21.14 Denver, Colo. 3,500 4,040 112.67] Christopher, Ill, Bye BOE ct Ae Klein, Mont. .. 1,000 10 1. Gary, Ind. . 3,000 625 20.83 Blantywocdo Mant, 1,000 75 75 Hammond, Ind. . 2,000 65 3.25 Saneeane ‘0 G 4g | Kansas City, Mo. 9,000 2,355 26.16 Rock Springs, Wyo. 1,000 "55 6.5 | Kenosha, Wis. pes i pid Rupert, Idaho... 1,000 45 4.5 vote ki \ does ap fe Salt Lake Ci Wediie.-¥ : : Susauitee on Utah 1,000 wid oc Milwaukee, Wis. 9,000 1,465 16.27 Miscellaneous 2,065 oer nie pie Rr “ Peoria, Ill. 1,000 1,460 «146, District total ..... » 15,000 6,750 45, Lhe pa ye oan ets oS _ DETROIT, MICHIGAN—DISTRICT 7 Springfield, tl. 3,000 820. ~—-27.33 Detroit, Mich, 56,000 20,870 37.94 _Waukegon, Ill. . 4,000 2,015 80.37 Grand Rapids, Mich. 7,000 2,685 38.351 Wauwatosa, Wis. . 2,000 360 «18, Indianapolis, ind. 2,000 190 9.5 | West Allis, Wis. 4,000 500 12.5 Lansing, Mich, 1,000 55 5.5 West Frankfort, Il 2,000 110 5.5 Muskegon, Mich, . 4,500 280°": 17.88|° galaler, il. <u 2,000 100 5. Newberry, Mich, . 1,000 110 11. Miscellaneous 1,/00 Pontiac, Mich, 1,500 185 12.38) : Miscellaneous 1,080 District total ..... 150,000 92,940 21.96 District total wee £0,000 25,435 36.33 Bost ee hee nee joston, 5 ' NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY—DISTRICT 2 Gairdner; ‘Macs, fe ainlaacg inde Astoria, L. |., N.Y. 3,500 208 871] Rbewood;: Mass, 2,000 700 35. Bridgeport, Conn. 1,500 110 7.33| Lawrence, Mass. . 3,000 115 3.83 Corona, L. 1, N.Y. 1,500 45 3. | Maynard, Mass. 2,000 535 26.75 Elizabeth, N. J. 4,000 1,930 + 48.25| Providence, R. I. 7,000 75 4.07 Hartford, Conn. 3,000 340 11.33| Springfield, Ma 3,500 1,060 30.28 Hoboken, N. J. 2,000 165 8.25| Worcester, Mas 10,000 240 24 Jersey City, N. J. 2,500 765 30.6 | Miscellaneous , 2,825 Long Island City, N. ¥ 31500 week | istrict total 85,000 17,945 21.11 New Haven, Gonn. 3,000 $05 tate peas gp pee ea New York City . 160,000 60,845 38.08 Oana Men nn” nn es N Passaic, N. J. 3,000 50 1.08)” Sink Bity, i ene yd ae Paterson, N. J. 3,000 520 17.33 iodaneote cae 2,188 a amford, Conn. 1,50 istri Waaiuny, Conn spn be ta District total 15,000 2,885 19.23 West New York, N. 2,000 ¢ hice ove, an pe pir ? TEXAS, ARIZONA—DISTRICT 14 af a ean Pp 33) Clifton, Ariz. 1,000 100 10. District total - 200,000 71,005 35.5 rs ent 1000 ri ri * ‘ 2 rth, D 4 THE SOUTH—DISTRICT 15 Houston, ‘Texas 1,600 * Pi miaetick: 1,000 100 10. Miami, Ariz. 1,000 100 10. nee ng am, Ala 1,006 20 &, Phoenix, Ariz. 1,000 175 17.5 je Rock, Ark 1,000 120 12, | Miscellaneous . 1,205 Louisville, Ky. . 1,000 120 12 — Miami, Fla. 1,000 1,560 «156, Distri W72 bs . h 5 istrict total ..... a 10,000 1,720 17.2 New Orleans 190,30 3. ‘EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA—DISTRICT 3 255 Allentown, Pa. 4,000 735 (73.5 ——]| Baltimore, Md. . 5,000 x District total vevcconnen 10,000 3,205 —-82.¢5| Camden, N. J 1,000 bea ee THE NORTHWEST—DISTRICT 12 Philadelphia, Pa. - 35,000 4,150 11.86 Aberdeen, Wash. hae 30 3. Richmond, Va. . . 1,500 315 21 Astoria, Oregon 3,000 275 9.16] Scranton, Pa, 1,000 45 45 Mega Wash, 1,000 30 3. Trenton, N. J. 1,500 45 3 | Portland, Oregon i 'b5| Washington, D. Cc. : Tacoma, Wash. 1,000 20 S.. Wilmington, Del. 1,000 220 22. Miscellaneous 1,865 Miscellaneous .. 1,660 District total . ~~~» 20,000 5,575 27.87| District total .... . 50,000 8,510 17.02 OHIO—bisTRiIcT 6 _ MINNESOTA—DISTRICT 9 Akron, Ohio .. - 3,000 995 33.16| Ashland, Wis. 1,000 145 14.5 Aittéhns, one 1,000 308 ang | Duluth, ‘Minn. . 10,000 555 5.55 Barberton, Ohio 1,000 110 11, Faribault, Minn, 1,000 145 14.5 | Bellaire, Ohio 1,000 120 12. Minneapolis, Minn, - 25,000 3,115 12.46 Canton, Ohio . 3,000 210 21. Orr, Minn, 2,000 ~ 10, 5 Cincinnati, Ohi : Sov zap. 34, | Rochester, Minn, . 2,000 175 2.75 Cleveland, Ohio 35,000 8,028 sage | St Patil, Minn. . 15,000 4,020 26.8 Columbus, Ohio 2/000 yn aoe Supetior, Wis, . 10,000 535 5.35 | Conneaut, Ohio . 1,000 4001 10 nd. Sete 1,880 : | Dillonvale, Ohio 1,000 10041, Beer —— 5 District total . 80,000 10,755 13.44 NEW YORK WOME AID RELIEF OF PASSAIC STRIKE N |Vegetable and | Fruit Shipments Grow in Volume WASHINGTON— (FP)—July 26. — Fruit and vegetable shipments in the United States totalled 978,927 cars in the year 1925, says the department of agriculture. This was ah increase of Collect Money to Feed about one per cent over the preceding Children jy@ar. It does not include shipments NEW YORK, July 26.—The Unitea | »¥ wagons, trucks, or small boat Couneil of Workingclass Housewives ines, and represents only the dis- is now feeding a 1,000 children more | ‘#"¢e-marketed product of the farm- on the Strikers’ Playground in Pas- |°TS and truck gardeners, and orchard- saic with the co-operation and help of |{ste. the United Women’s Conference to | White potatoes led the list with help feed the Passaic children, |241,528 cars. Apples were next with More help is needed to feed the |118,036, grapes 81,865, oranges 57,035, children, Contributions and donations |Wtermelons 44,184, peaches 40,829, should be sent to the United Council | C@bbage 39,956, lettuce 37,270, mixed Workingclass Housewives, 80 Rast | Vesetables 32,211, oniong 31,073, canta- 11th St., Room 237, New York City, |loupes 30,168, tomatoes 28,233, celery lection towing contributions and col-| 21,108, pears 21,015 grapefruit 19,933, te June 46, fe Childrene riecnarch 8| sweot potatoes 18,571, and lemons Passaic textile strikers by the United | 11,590. A total of 38 fruits and vege- tables are listed in the report. Ho Caine, A. Finnish ‘Sex : » Finnish Sewing Ci ie national Labor Detenie ( 26-08 5 » A., Finnish Sewing Ci Estithowar Young rents ri 180 | Pocketbook Makers elfare Leagu . ‘ (A eh a 200| Win 10% Wage Rais« 10.00 pubes ui n Prog, B. 1000, NEW YORK—(FP)—July 26—New Gdesen Ladin eo c 5.00 | York pocketbook workers Fave 10 per Lithuanian Prog. W. Ww. 10.00 cent more wages, 10 per cent higher , 8 setgpamnsichi 20.00; minimum wage scale for unclassified a declety, oor Biceicnnes’ 13.93} workers, a $30 minimum for helpers, A., Finnish Sewing Circle 8.00] S00ds to be bought only in union r Org. Retail Groc. by shops, and a clause permitting the No, 3... aioe 20.75 union to raise the question of shorter hours before the second year of the new agreement runs out. Hours re- main 44 at present. The union seeks DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1119, W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Chicago - ILL. 4 }—— pepo Bag the 40-hour week, An impartial chair- eine, W. A, man is to decide the hours question 93 Stamford .. if employers and union cannot reach TOTAL , oo/#n agreement when raised again, The “Say it with your pen in the worker correspondent page of The DAILY WORK8R.” agreement runs for thre years, SEND IN A SUB TODAY TO THE DgILY WORKER, wile REIGHSBANNER DEMANDS RIGHT TO HAVE ARMS German Republicans Ask for Small Weayons BERLIN, July 26.—The Reichsban- nearly two-thirds of the total! Frank Spector of Los Angeles gave invaluable assistance with a total of 3,460 points; Chas. Bayles of San Jose 980; A. Segal, San Fran ctsco 705 and Masha Gusoff of San Francisco, 555. Organizer of Bullders, « The success of Comrade Reiss has been due not only to his individual efforts, but also combined efforts of the Los Angeles Builders’ Club ot ganized thru efforts mainly of Com- rade Reiss. Here is further proof of what Builders’ Clubs can do for our press. PAUL C. REISS PENNSYLVANIA SECOND IN THE RACE. John Kasper Alone Wins Moscow Banner, Eastern Pennsylvania did the job well. Reaching slightly over fifty per cent of the quota they have unusual merits to their credit. Wm. Scarviile, DAILY WORKER Agent for Pittsburgh who directed the activities of this district, alone secured 8,380 points and with the help of a number of unusual individual performances, placed his district second among fifteen in the country. THE RECORD OF JOHN KASPER The whole district did comparatively well. Many \Al// #7 workers" accomplishments which the movement, has much to thank them for. But the one great perform- ance of the whole campaign and all the districts has been the record. of John Kasper of East Pittsburgh. He got busy late in the campaign to get subs, But. by his OWN EFFORT, this Builder secured nearly FOUR TIMES the quota of his own city, getting 593 per cent with a total of 8,895 points. WINS BANNER FROM MOSCOW The BANNER from the Communist Party of Mos- cow, honor emblem to the city winning the greatest achievement of the. campaign goes to East Pittsburgh and Comrade John Kasper. His record gives East Pittsburgh a lead of nearly 800 per cent bet- ter than his NEAREST competitor, MIAMI, FLORIDA. DENVER COMES IN THIRD. Denver, Colorado, went over its quota with 112 per cent bringing its district into third place and third in campaign honors. They did a fine job. Just a wee bit more pressure and they could have give the honor to New York of choosing one delegate to accom- rades! TWO CANDIDATES WILL GO TO MOSCOW. New York Wins Prize Honor, New York and New Jersey, under the capable guldance of Eastern Representative of The DAILY WORKER, L. E. Katter- feld, finished fifth in the campaign with a total of over 71,000 points. The rules of the campaign allowing a candidate for the trip to Moscow with every 40,000 points in addition to the winner give the honor to New York of choosing one delegate t accom- pany the California winner to Moscow. HOW THE VOTING WILL BE DONE. California—New York—Take Notice! Names of all. voters and the points to their credit will be pub- lished, Voting blanks will then be sent to each. Instructions, lists of leading candidates, etc., will be sent to all so you can cast your ballot for YOUR CHOICE. Judges, NOT CONNECTED WITH ner, a powerful semi-military republi- can organization, is demanding per- mission to equip its members with arms. The demand is based on the claim of the Reichsbanner that their rivals, the fascists and nationalists, or- ganized into bands and totaling 500,000 members, was bearing small arms and using them in street battles, Government Refus: While the government has thus far refused to allow the permit, experts claim that it has no right to deny the use of small arms to clubs for drilling. The government has said it fears the inter-allied military commission will object, New Law. The Reichstag is now preparing a ew law ‘governing weapons, and it is inderstood that it contains provisions vide their members with small-caliber arms. The Reichsbanner called for arms when, in Thuringia, the government was asked to disarm the nationalists. The government found itself power- less to do so and consequently advised the Reichsbanner members to arm themselves also. * Hindenberg Sues Communists, BERLIN, July 26.—President Hin- denberg has begun a libel sult against “Rote Fahne,” the official daily organ of the Communist Party of Germany, for a cartoon depicting the president as a mastiff devouring the constitu- ‘ton, that will allow organizations to pro-| goes the distinction of winning second highest city honors, THE DAILY WORKER MANAGEMENT will announce winners after the ballots are counted. FIVE LEADING CITIES. Berlin and Moscow Banner Winners, : -Per cent of quota reached EAST PITTSBURGH, PA, 1...,---ssosversorsersecsssenrsessenesssenessme 693, MIAMI, FLA. ..... comnnsen . 166, LOS ANGELES, CAL. eomessmaneomeessens 149,83 PEORIA, ILL. .. 146. DENVER, COL, eeesonees 112.57 John Kasper put Eagt Pittsburgh in the lead with the greatest individual performance for our Press in many days. But most sur- prising and one of the unexpected splendid performances came from Miami, Florida, MIAMI WINS BANNER FROM BERLIN. To the comrades in Miami, a few loyal, devoted revolutionary workers, Securing 156 per cent of their quota they have won the banner from the Communist Party of Berlin, This signal honor is a pleasure to award in a city where a few individuals, thru their strenuous efforts in a state famous for its back- wardness, have been able to make this splendid contribution to the American revolutionary Labor Movement, COMRADE COHEN FROM PEORIA, Comrade Max Cohen is a young worker, An energetic young worker, giving time and thought and energy to the Movement, Alone, this comrade secured enuf points to bring his city fifth among all in the country in ac: complishment for Our Press and he ORGANIZED A BRANCH OF THE YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE, WHILE DOING IT! Here {6 an example of eat, ean be done by ONE BUILDER of our Movement with intelligent effort, SUBSCRIBE, TO THE DAILY WORKER!