The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 2

Page Two lf eae Wan THE DAItEY-WORKER FARMER-LABOR RANKS DEVELOP PARTY LOYALTY Seek Strong Basis for Minnesota Movement By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL (Special to The Daily Worker) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept, 27—One of the most encouraging signs of pro-| gress in the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Movement is the development of party loyalty on the part of the workers and farmers of the state. The party is rising above even such Personalities as Magnus Johnson and Hendrik Shipsted who have been and still are the party’s outstanding stand- ami bearers. This drift of loyalty from person- i] bituminous fields, as western and cen- tral Pennsylvania and parts of Ohio, the Union is slowly crumbling. The United Mine Workers Must Be | Saved, | Brophy,s Open Letter Cites A. M. W. Needs | (Continued from page 1) while the work of organizing remains last few years about two hundred | to be done, thousand members have been lost to} And it cannot be done by a futile the union, Entire districts, such as | Polley of local strikes only. The prob- West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland,}lem calls for national planning and Tennessee, Alabama and Golorado | national action, No company must be have been destroyed by the attacks |@llewed to operate on a union basis of the operators, and in certain|in one fleld while breaking its con- tract in another, as the Peabody Coal |} Co, and others are doing. Secondly, we must work for Na- tionalization of the Mines and we must organize a Labor Party. Old methods of organizing, which have failed, must give place to new Local and District strikes, which were successful fifteen or twenty years ago, when we were fighting small coal operators, are frequently failures to-| day, when we are opposed by gigantic | NATIONALAZATION, that is pttblic {ownership with union share in man- agement, is the official goal of the United Mine Workers, and conven- tions have instructed that efforts be made to reach it, Much valuable time has been lost because these instruc- corporations having scores of mines scattered in various Districts. Our great losses have been in the last four years, A hundred thousand new members) were in the Union at the end of the| national strike of 1922. ‘These were | alities to party is best seen in the whanged attitude taken toward the Besser candidates, especially the can- “@idates for the state legislature who \@@Pear on the ballot as non-partisans grithout party designation. In the past it has been the habit of eo many legislative candidates to Whide their farmerlaber affiliation in {he hope of catching some of the Myespectable” middie class vote. This tpractica has been more or less ‘@linked at. But all that is now pretty Mmmuoh a thing of the past. .It is felt ‘@hat the party must build from the and not from the top. The| jeandidetes will therefore be compelled | te carry the party standards in the) “pen without camouflage. ‘The movement gained impetus, to| be eure, thru the election of Magnus ‘Johnson and Hendrik Shipsted as ‘United States senators. Magnus John- feon, however, suffered defeat at the | hands of the republican, Tom Schall. |e is now the Farmer-Labor candi- ‘date for governor. But it is felt that strength of the | Barty thruout the state must be bat- ter displayed thru the election of er-Labor candidates to the state lature and to the lower house of songress. Here in Saint Paul, almost more than in Minneapolis, the organized la-| bor movement ig solid and enthusi- astic in its"support of the Farmer-La-| bor campaign. Last Saturday saw a meeting of all the business agents of the St. Paul trade unions to discuss | the campaign. This Wednesday eve ning, Sept. 29, at 8 p. m., a gathering | of all Farmer-Labor forces will be} held at tsa Labor Temple, 216 N.| ‘Franklin St., for the purpose of or- ganizing and developing the campaig7 for state, congressional and Jegislativ candidates endorsed by the Farm Labor Association on the Farmer-La bor ticket. A city-wide precinct organ {zation will be built up for the dis tribution of literature, for the con duct of meetings and the raising of finances. Special editions of , the Farmer-Labor Advocate will be‘ cir- culated thruout Ramsey county. Among the legislative candidates en- dorsed by the Farmer-Labor Associa- tion in Ramse: ty (St. Paul) are Evans Kelley, Frank T. Starkey John J. McL 38th district south; Al J. » 39th district (5th Ward); A. nd district north, Other candi 1 be endorsed at Wednesda: Joseph h district; Geo. Nordlin, Charles Hans- ler, 39th, dis' d Dr. Cannon, 41st Mistrict. "All of these except Dr. Can- "mon are up for re-election. Senators Hansler and Nordlin have no opposi- tion. Candidates for Congress, The Farmer-Labor Party has con- gressiona]l candidates in eight dis- tricts. The candidates and their dis- tricts are as follows: Third—A. M. Gagen, Glencoe. Fourth—Thomas V. Sullivan, St. Paul. — Fitth—Albert G. Bastis, Minne- apolis. Sixth—Joseph B. Himsl, St. Cloud. Seventh—o. J. Kvale, Benson. Highth—William L, Carss, Proctor. Nith—Knud Wefald, Hawley. . Tenth—Ernest Lundeen, Richfield. Three of these candidates, Kvale, Carss and Woefald are up for re-elec- tion. The campaign hopes, as optli- mistically expressed around the Farm- er-Labor Party headquarters, are that Minnesota will send six Farmer-Labor congressmen to Washington. Those pieked for victory are Sullivan, Himsl, Kvale, Carss, Wefald and Lundeen, While still in the republican party during the war, Lundeen represented the fifth district in congress, Efforts are being made to elect Thomas V, Sullivan from the district (4th, St. Paul), in which J, F. Emme, the Communist, received 12,000 votes as the Farmer-Labor candidate in 1924. The state Farmer-Labor ticket is as foMows: For Governor—Magnus Johnson, Kimball, For Secretary of State—Charles Olson, Duluth. For Attorney General—Frank fB. McAllister, St, Paul. For State Auditor—S, 0, Tjosvold, St, Paul. For State Treasurer—Thomag Meighen, Preston, The Farmer-Labor Party has taken over the semi-monthly Farmer-Labor J. the miners in Somerset county, Pa., and the big coke fields and other regions that saved the national: fight | by joining forces with the Union. \ Most of these newly organized men | were striking against big companies, j having mines in older organized dis- \tricts as well. At the Cleveland con- ference some of us insisted that these men be protected, and that no con- tract be signed with any of these companies for any of their mines un- less all their mines were included. But this policy was rejected. These |companies were permitted to sign up in other fields while continuing to jevict families, use gunmen and im- |port scabs in the coke fields and | Somerset, I will make this-point clear by the casa of the Consolidation Coal Co., which is typical of others. The Con- solidation in 1922 had approximately 40 mines in northern West Virginia; jothers in Maryland and seven or eight in Somerset county, besides additional mines in Kentucky. The |accepted this proposal over the pro- tests of the Pennsylvania union min- ers. The West Virginia men went | back to work under the policy of the | National Union. In Maryland and Pennsylvania strikes for Union recognition con- |tinued, but were of no use. With coal }coming from 40 mines in West Virginia, the Consolidation did not care how long the other states struck. ‘The company filled orders with West | Virginia coal and used its West Vir- |ginia profits to ship strikebreakers |and gunmen into Maryland and Penn- sylvania. Finally the Maryland and Somerset rikes were lost. And then Consolida- on broke with the Union in West Tirginta and used Maryland and Jomerset county coal to crush the trike that resulted. The company is 1ow a hundred per cent scab. Ten ' nillion tons a year without a union contract, Bethlehem Mines Corporation, Hill- man Coal & Coke and other big con- cerns were allowed to split the work- 2rs and destroy the Union in the same way. The Peabody Coal Co. is doing it now. The policy that lost these many members to the Union was a “back- ward step” of the most disastrous na- ture. The men abandoned to the open shop were forced to accept wage re- ductions. And this meant cheap scab coal coming into the northern mar- kets, which meant wholesale unem- ployment in the northern fields. I give these facts not in a spirit of destructive criticism, but because we must recognize past mistakes if we wish to have a constructive policy in the future. The policies we must adopt, I need hardly say, do not include wage reduc- tions. There have been enough wage reduitions—for the men I spoke of— under the old policy. Wage reductions offer no solution, but lead only to further misery and degredation. What must we do to save Union? FIRST, ORGANIZE THE UNOR- GANIZED. This can be done. It can be done by active fleld work- 2rs who will give their entire energies to the job. It cannot be done by political gum- shoers who sit around wasting time the company agreed to sign up for West / | Virginia only, and the National Union | tions have not been followed, This larger program is of great importance to the Union. It will give | hope to the rank and file who see no hope any longer in private ownership and management of the industry, A LABOR PARTY ts necessary to | set justice for the Union in the courts jand legislatures. Our conventions jhave expressed sympathy with this aim. But our cause has been injured by the support that certain leaders have given tq reactionary antilabor politicians, such as Calvin Coolidge. We are paying the price for that now. NEXT, ALEX HOWAT and others who are being unjustly discriminated against must be restored to full privi- leges in the Union. We must get the closest co-operation between the anthracite and bitu- minous miners, as in 1922, when they fought together, Nothing can take the place of working class solidarity, And it must be recognized that the anthra- cite districts cannot maintain wage standards {if the Union ig crushed in the bituminous fields. I believe that by persistently and courageously fighting for the above | Program the Union can be saved. The | present administration has shown no | way of averting the disastrous losses the organization is sustaining. It is jfor this reason that I have accepted the many requests I have received from local unions and individual mem- bers of our organization to be candi- date for international President. In doing so I am glad to say that William Stevenson, of Bay City, Michigan, and William J. Brennan, of Scranton, Pa., candidates, respective- ly, for International Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, are in full accord*with the above program for saving the Union, and when elected will co-operate to the fullest extent with me. We are conducting the campaign on the basis of the larger program rather than on personal is- sues and take this opportunity to place our policy before the rank and file of our organization. ‘With very good wishes, I am, Fraternally yours, JOHN BROPHY. Clearfield, Pa, Sept. 24, 1926, New York Garment Workers in Appeal to A. F. of L. for Aid (Continued from page 1) blage,” it was decided yesterday at a meeting of 1,500 shop chairmen. The shop chairmen have called up on the executive board of the Cloak- makers’ general strike committee to arrange the demonstration as speed- ily as possible and it is expected to take place this week. The protest to Mayor Walker is being made, union officials stated, because they have been unable to obtain satisfaction from police authorities. Arrests for Dicketing last week have been tanta: mount to jail sentences. Magistrate McAndrews, sitting in Jefferson Mar ket Court, has frequently meted out five and ten days for “congregating,” the union points out. Day's Pay Donated. A prompt response to the appeal for funds for men and women on strike for twelve weeks came yesterday from cloakmakers who have returned to work in settled shops and from dressmakers who were not affected by the present tie-up. These cloak and dressmakers yesterday worked a full day and turned their day's wages over to those still on strike. Get a copy of tne American Worker Correspondent. It’s only 5 cents, MAKE One Day's Clip the blank and THE DAILY WORKER, Here’s see to keep Name Street .. City Advocate and made it a weekly for the campaign. 4) - IT Pay Today! attach remittance, Keep the Daily Worker 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Il. The DAILY WORKER. State . (DISASTER TO IRON MINERS DUE TO GREED Faulty Shafting Is the Cause of Tragedy BULLETIN. 'RONWOOD, Mich Sept. 27.— Hope flared anew today for the res- cue of 43 miners entombed since Friday In the Oliver Mining Com- pany’s Pabst G. Mine, Rescue workers will reach the trapped miners by Wednesday. Should the rescue be delayed longer, however, the men never will be brought out alive, it Is feared. s+ # By JOHN B, CHAPPLE. (Special to The Daily Worker) IRONWOOD, Mich., Sept, 27—Three mutilated bodies of workers who went hurtling for a half mile in a steed cage to the bottom of the G shaft ot the Pabst mine of the Oliver mining properties have been recovered, ana 48 other workers, miners on the elghth level, are entombed with practically no hope of their recovery, as the ro sult of a cave-in of the G shaft Fri- day. The shaft was not sufficiently rein- forced to withstand the effect of re- cent rains, and the result was tho worst mining accident in the history of the Gogebic range. No officials are among the men trapped i nthe drift at the eighth level, breathing the choking blasting pow- der and gas damp, if they are stili alive at all. They were all work- ers—mostly Finns, and not regarded as of much aecount by the steel mag- nates who profit from their sweating labors in the bowels of the earth, The three men who were in the cage when the cave-in occurred were dug out of the dirt inside the tele- scoped cage driven into the ground at the bottom of the shaft. Tho “safety dogs” which are supposed to keep such a thing from happening did not prevent it, and the men took the death plunge when the cable snap- ped. When the bodies were finally recovered, miners tried to tell who the men were by examining the boots. Two Exits to Each Drift. There are supposed to be two exits to every drift, but the emergency had not been used for years, miners re- ported, and when the men on the eighth level were cut offjby the shaft cave-in, there was no out. Rescue squads who statted up from the 26th level found the emergency way was blocked by a mass of de- bris thru which they dared not dig for fear of a fresh cave-in which would trap still more workers. Shaft Caving In. Workers trying. to reach the en- tombed men from the surface had only got down 250 feet by Sunday, and dared not go farther because jthe shaft was still caving in at intervals. From this point to where the 43 men are trapped it is 550 feet. When the cave-in came the air and water pipes and light and telephone lines were all cut off, ‘and there ts no communication. Their carbide lamps are good for only a few hours, the air filled with blasting powder fumes and gas damp, and with a small supply of water, the trapped workers are once more sacrificed to steel industry profits. The Inspired Press. In the face of what the miners who are working in G shaft say, the min- ing officials, who don’t know because they haven’t been there, issue reports thru the capitalist newspaper of Iron- wood that the entombed men are “perfectly safe.” i In the next breath they admit that they “cannot hazard a guess as to how long a period will elapse before they are brot to the surface.” The bodies of the three recovered were taken out by going underground from G shaft to H shaft and then to the surface, but no one can get within hundreds of feet of the entombed men, Acetylene torchés were used to cut thru the crushed steel that held the bodies of the workers in the cage. “Difficult to Explain.” The mining officials say the cave-in is “difficult to explain’ and the news- paper that jumps when the strings are puled talks about. the “morbid crowd” at the shaft but, says nothing about the wives waiting in the biting wind for news from below. Men and women nuddled in the chill wind all thru the night, faces haggara under the lights as they listened to the rumble of the cables and waited for the cage to bring rescue squads to the top. The watchers strained forward each time the cage appeared and the miners stepped out, their car- bide lamps, set atop their yellow oil- skin hats, still aglow. Nerve-Shattered Workers. In the change house weve exhaust- ed workers, strewn on the floor, faces and hair red with ore as tho’ floor next to them is red. In the shanty were still other workers, nerves shat- tered so that they could not sleep, talking in low tones. Hundreds and hundreds of lockers in'the big room where the air is heavily laden with the carbide of miners’ Jamps, but no men are here, They dre digging, dig- ging, digging—half a mitle below. ,A miner was asked i the mine of- Minnesota Republicans Import Schwab in War on Farmer-Labor Party By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. poe Nicer carefully planned and delib- erate manner in which the plun- derbund in Minnesota is developing its effort to crush the Farmer-Labor Party in that state is seen in part in the importation of Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, to make a “prosperity” and “success” address before the annual meeting of the Manufactur- ers’ Association of Minneapolis. One thousand “business men,” the backbone of the republican party in Minnesota, listened to the steel pro- fiteer promise that “the northwest, richly endowed with the gifts of god, can beoome the leading section of this country.” * 8 8 The speech was not intended so much for the business men who listened to Schwab dilate energeti- cally on the alleged divine blessing. His remarks were especially con- cocted to dope the restless jvorkers in the cities and the discontented farmers; the former who have seen their unions crushed and wellnigh annihilated under the open shop Coolidge-Mellon-Hoover regime, while the latter have suffered bank- ruptcies and mortgage foreclosures under the tyranny of the food gamb- lers, the bankers, the landlords and the transportation interests. This ‘brand of dope is summarized for the benefit of its farmer-labor read- ers by the capitalist Minneapolis journal, claimed as the organ of the steel interests, as follows: Schwab said: “The United States continues to develop more rapidly than ever des- pite the oft’ repeated question as to whether the peak is not near, “The young man of today has greater opportunities for success than any of his ancestors ever had in this country. “The next 25 to 50 years will wit- ness the greatest industrial develop- ment this country ever has known. “There would be no farm problem if the principles that have brought success to industry were made to apply to agriculture. “The greatest thrill in life comes not from money but from the real- ization of a dream or ambition after much effort. “The happiest days are those of the struggle for success, not those coming after success, “The richest memories and the greatest wealth are the associations an@ friendships developed by the fight for success. “Confidence in oneself and one’s business are the basis of success. “The only way to make money is to take hold of something and de- velop it.” *-* These are the gloatings of the multi-millionaire steel magnate, in whose mills the workers are un- organized and compelled to yield up the wealth they produce because Schwab has the governmental tyranny directed by the republican party at his every beck and call, Schwab wents to continue repub- lican rule in Minnesota, knowing if it is wiped out there, the independ- ent political action of the workers and farmers will spread to other states and to the nation. The workers in the iron mines of northern Minnesota, in the lumber mills of the state, in the great flour mills of Minneapolis, in the fac- tories and workshops everywhere, know that the “prosperity” that Schwab speaks of is not for them. Schwab lauded James J. Hill, the bitterly anti-labor railroad baron, and the late Archbishop Ireland, Hill's catholic ally. It was “Jim” Hill who first sought to bring the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington railroads under one. management, carrying out Schwab's idea which he stated in these words: “No individual can accomplish much without the associations of others, Industrial development is the work of associations, big asso- elations, and I am a believer In ficials were down helping in the res- cue work too, He looked surprised. “Hell,” he said bitterly. Officials in Fine Homes. ‘The officials were at fine homes on “Oliver avenue.” But they would not answer to a ring of their doorbell This mas because if they did, th half-crazed wives of the men entomb- ed in the earth would “bother” them the miners explained. An official who had refused to an- | swer knocks at his door or his door- bell was called on the phone. “Can you make a statement con- cerning the cave-in?” he was asked. | ° Boss Was Grouchy. “This is a hell of a time to“ wake me the curt answer, and} @ man up,” the phone snapped angrily, Back at the shaft the wives an relatives wait and wait in the sting- ing wind. It is @ hell of @ time for business on a big scalé as a means of reducing expense ‘and increasing efficiency,” s 6 That is supposed to be all very well for the railroad, the mining and steel industry, But according to Schwab and his republican allies, it 1g wrong for the workers and farmers to organize, It is wrong for the workers to build their trade unions. It is wrong for the farmers to support their co-operative pur- chasing and marketing»--organiza- tions. And worst of all, it is wrong according to Schwab's press and Schwab's republican party for the workers and farmers to unite in a Farmer-Labor Party, as they have done in Minnesota, to protect theiz interests as the great capitalists are doing thru the republican party, + 8 Evidently fearing that the Minn- esota workers and farmers were fed up on this sort of buncombe, Schwab got sentimental in another part of his speech and painted this fireside picture: “Money means nothing except enough to keep a person in comfort in his old age,” he said. “On our estate at Loretta, Pa,, I have built a little cottage and no one ever gets inside it except my wife and myself. There we go, from time to time, to play at being the poor folk we were 40 years ago.” eee Evidently Schwab expects the struggling workers and farmers of Minnesota to sympathize with him in his senile old age when he is feturning to his second childhood and playing doll house once more. Minnesota labor, however, will real- ize that the joke is on the workers and farmers who have failed to build their own class power, these many years, and protect their own interests and provide for their own old age as the capitalist masters have done. Schwab did not urge the manufac- turing interests of Minnesota to raise the wages of the workers, nor did he tell the food profiteers on the Minneapolis chamber of commerce to cease robbing the farmers, in order that city and land labor might feed, house and clothe its awn in decency and comfort. Not at all. The business interests would have run him out of town if he had even attempted it. Instead, the steel magnate painted the judicrous and impossible picture of “success” that showed all the workers and farm: ers in Minnesota becoming Schwabs, either as multi-millionaire bankers, landlords, industrialists or specula- tors, “if they worked hard enough.” They know that they work hard enough, They are just discovering that the trouble is they are not their own bosses, te aie: Schwab spoke for his class in Minnesota. He gloried in its achievements, and O. B. McClintock, president of the Manufacturers’ As- sociation, thanked him and called him “brother.” McClintock added, “The banks feel better, and when they feel better we (meaning the manufacturing interests) should feel better,” with the workers and farmers, of course, playing the role of Lazarus at this cdpitalist feast. ef Just by way of pret i the unity of the republican party in Minne- sota, the banquet was attended by both the republican governor, Theo- dore Christianson, and the republi- can mayor of Minneapolis, George E. Leach, Instead of salving over the class struggle and covering up the wounds of the class war, Schwab’s speech should reveal to Minnesota labor, clearer than ever the class issues raised by the steel profiteer, whose party spent millions of dol- lars in his home state of Pennsyl- vania in the recent primaries to corrwpt and confuse the working class voters of that state. Schwah’s speech at Minneapolic should. help rather than hurt the Farmer-Labor PaciricateasRbren ite AtbalS waetabseddsic Weloa ni dri eee ihdaas annthad campaign in that state, them to have to be awake too, but they do not think of that, The iron ore stock piles cast their sombre shadows over the buildings housing the steam turbines with their never-ceasing hum; the wind moans in sympathy and whines in fear; the shafts raise gauntly into the sky, their arms spelling the word “tragedy” in the Heht of the silve cold moon, The red tinge that is upon every- thing in the mining country is hot all from iron ore; there is the blood of workers mixed with it too, Make it a weekly habit, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. enna nS grUInntepee>-enne nar =nnnnpn-oenrsere ee sree en meeting? BALDWIN CABINET INSISTS ON MINE UNION SURRENDER Hopes to Crush Strike With Cold and Hunger (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON, Sept. 27.— With cold weather setting in, the 150th day of the coal stoppage in England- found the struggle again transferred to the halls of parliament, where another at- tempt to reach a settlement was made after the recent fruitless parleys in Downing street. The miners’ dele- gate conference meets Wednesday to take up the refusal of concessions from either the mine owners or the government. yi Government Relentless Against Union, The house of commons is meeting this afternoon to consider the situa- tion and will continue deliberations tomorrow. The house of lords will also meet this afternoon, Premier Baldwin is scheduled to explain to both houses the government's attitude in the coal dispute, after which it is expected that Ramsay MacDonald, former labor premier, and Lloyd George, liberal leader, will “criticize” the cabinet’s policy. The government's attitude however, has hardened perceptibly since it hag thought that the complete surrender of the miners can be forced. Commons WiIII Debate Strike, Three-quarters of an hour after the session started Prime Minister Bald- win, Ramsay MacDonald and Licyd: George, entered the house of commons; for the critical coal debate, They found the house engaged in an argu- ment over “whether British soldiers are able to keep their beards prop- erly trimmed with safety razors, which recently have been substitut- ed for the long handled kind. The trio of party leaders all ap- peared extremely grave, Premier Baldwin immediately took charge of the business of the day, moving that the house meet at 11 o'clock tomor- Trew morning. MacDonald objected, urging that the session be held Wed- nesday, at the same time as the min- ers’ delegate conference, CURRENT EVENTS By T. J. O'Flaherty. (Continue from Page 1) rights’ of those who have vested rights.” It is just like Berger not to see quite a little difference be- tween the “twins.” ‘ee paar the jugular vein of Titus Ruffo should be slashed because of his animosity towards Muséolinf is the opinion of an Italian fascist newspaper. Ruffo is a baritone and consequently makes his living by hurling violent sounds at a select sec- tion of the populace. A pretty good reason why the man should not be allowed to die of old age, but in this case we are for Ruffo. By the way, the baritone is a brother-in-law of Matteotti, which proves that all is not well on the banks of the Tiber. * * U gisele A. MITTEN, street rail- way magnate of Philadelphia, pulled-a good one on the dope-reading public when he stated that in his belief labor should run all industry. As a matter of fact they are running it now—for the other fellow. Mitten declared that the workers could “hu- manize” the capitalist system by pur- chasing it bit by bit. The worst we can say of Mitten is that his stuff is Itke what one would read in a right wing socialist paper. Needless to say, capitalism can only be hi peaking = “The Biggest Boob In the World.” “The Biggest Boob in the World,” a fantastical labor comedy by the Ger- man playwright, Karl Wittvogel, translated by Upton Sinclair, is’ an- nounced as the first production of the Workers’ Drama League, whose studio is at 64 South Washington Square, New York City. Plans for the coming season will be announced at @ general membership meeting at the league studio, 64 So, Washington Square, on Wednesday night, at 8:15, Marion Gering, formerly with the Meierhold Theater in Moscow, Mich- ael Gold, editor of The New Masses, and Jasper Deeter will speak at the meeting. when it lies—historically sg; beneath six feet of clay. Why not a small bundle of The DAILY WORKER sent to you regularly to take to your trade LENIN fo worker side Dis readin com: ig yithow valuable steps of la- 1 a. ale woloth-bound nai Ierary "Bal $1.50 WORKER PUB, CO, THE BW. Waanington "Blvd.