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

ih gt! 'HE DAILY WORKER Workers (Communist) Party ONE MILLION COPIES! That’s how many coples of the Congressional Program of the Workers Communist Party must be distributed In the SPECIAL PROGRAM DISTRIBUTION WEEK W.P, ELECTION - CAMPAIGN TOURS Ben Gitlow Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to the workers of this country as a mili- | tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be- gins his big election campaign tour under the banner of the Workers Communist Party with a meeting in New Haven on September 29. Work- jers in cities all over the country— | Comrade Gitlow’s tour will take him |Senators Watson and October 10 to October 16 The program In leafiet form presents In simple and easily understood language the stand of the Party on the Issues raised In the election oam- paign and thus embodies the fundamental election message of the Party. | The broad mass distribution of this program leaflet is the best possible way of acquainting the workers with what our Party stands for. Many workers have often asked you: “Well, what do you Communists. want? What would you do about Immigration or prohibition?” This leaflet put Into the hands of your fellow-worker answers these questions, Every Shop or Street Nucleus— Every Trade Union and Language Fraction— Every Section, City, and District Organization of the Party— Every Party Member— MUST GET ON THE JOB IMMEDIATELY! The leaflets sell for $3.50 a thousand. Party organizations in the city where the district office is situated order from the District Office, Ail other organizations. order direct from the National Office, 1113 W. Washington Blyd., Chicago, Illinois, General, Arthur 8. Leeds. State Comp- troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. (Manhattan) Assembly, 6th District, Benjamin Lif- Schitz. Assembly, 8th District, Rebecca Grecht. Essembly, 17th District, Julius Codkind. Asembly, 18th District, Abra- ham Markoff. Congress, 13th District, Charles Krumbein. Congress, 14th Dis- trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Congress, 20th District, William W._Weinstone. Senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison. (Bronx) Asembly, 3rd Dist., Elias Marks. As- jsembly, 4th District, Isidore Steinzer. |Assembly, 5th District, Charlies Zimmer- WORKERS PARTY ENTERS CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR tn a number of 8 nominations have tition while in others the| gn is still in progress to| (Communist) Party can-| ily on the ballots, officially filed: eae |man. Assembly, 7th’ District. Joseph Michigan. Boruchowitz.. Congress, 23rd District, | Moissaye J. Olgin. The following canidates will appear | (Brooklyn) officially on the ballot in the primary| embly, 6th District, George Primoff. elections to be held Tuesday, Sept. 14: | Assembly, 3rd District, Fannie War- William Reynolds. hatsky. Congress, 10th District, Bertram 1st Dist., Harry Kishner, |. Wolfe. Senate, 7th District, Morris t9h Dist., Daniel C. Holder. | Rosen. District, William Hollen- 1 | Connecticut. retary of State, Sarah Victor. Governor, William M. i State Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler. | Governor, ‘Edward Mraska.. Gomptrattot, Attorney General, Cyril Lambkin. |John Gombos. Secretary of State, Jane Auditor General, Aaron M. Katz, H. Feldman. Treasurer, H. Wolfson. Pennsylvania. The following were the candidates nominated: M. Wicks. Governor, H. Lieutenant-Governor, Parthenla Hills. |Wolfe Speaks to Frisco Audience |all the way from New Haven to Mil- | waukee—will have the opportunity ot | bearing the 1924 vice-presidential can- didate of the Workers Party and its present gubernatorial candidate in New York on: “WHAT CAN THE ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK- ERS?” The complete tour follows: PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Oct, 12, N. S, Carnegie Music Hall, BALTIMORE, Md.—Oct. 18. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Oct. 14, H. M. Wicks. H, M. Wicks, labor speaker and can- didate for governor of Pennsylvania on the Workers (Communist) Party ticket, is now engaged 1m an election campaign tour covering a large num- ber of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub- ject is: “What Do the Elections Mean to the Workers?” The rest of his tour follows: PITTSBURGH, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 12, 8p. ms, N. 8. Carnegie Music Hall. COVERDALE, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m., Coverdale Hall. AMBRIDGE, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Croatian Hall. PITTSBURGH, Pa., 8 p. m., Friday, Oct. 15, Workers’ Lyceum ‘35 Miller street. AVELLA, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 17, 2:80 p. m, Branton Granish Hall. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m., Markel’ Hall. CHARLEROI, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 20. r. 2nd and ‘Lockout. . Thursday, Oct. Jnion Hall. , Sat., Oct. 23. » Tuesday, Oct. 'GTON, Thurs., Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m., Ukrainian Hall, 14th St. and ith Ave. HARMERVILLE, en Friday, Oct, 28, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 30, 7:30, Union LE, F +7 Pp. n Knights of Malta Hall. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m, Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Rebecca Grecht. Rebecca Grecht, who has just com- }pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover a number of cities in “Minnesota. and Michigan this October in connection with the election campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party. Com- rade Grecht will speak on: “What Do Secretary of Internal Affairs, Max Jen- kine. Unit Sta Careat! Second District, Catia gues A or C | By E. ETTLINGER. striate tax’ aitrlet, ‘eenest| _ SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, Oct. /11— d Anna Weisman. Sunday evening, September 26, Com- Mike Blaskovitz and/rade Bertram D, Wolfe addressed a ongress. |large and enthusiastic mass meeting Seventh District, Maragaret Yeager. |Of workers held at the Workers’ © I delat Susie Kendra and/Party headquarters, 225 Valencia istrict, Willlam P. Mikades, | Street, on the subject of “Who Owns rth District, Sam Shore. the Government?” ator, William Schmidt. Gainpatio, Welle, 4k thu tasiosk oe Colorado. his talk, pointed out that in spite of Governor, William Dietrich. , popular belief, the United States is U States Senator, James A. Ayers.|Owned and controlled by a small Aoi Rando B a: oe group of financial capitalists who dic- lent of Public instruction,|tate policy to the American goyern- tea 0. aistwain ment, which in every respect voices s i their interests and not the interests Massachusetts. of the broad masses of workers and Governor, Lewis Marks: farmers. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddie. Pointing out that only the Workers Senator, John J. Ballam. rem, Winfield A. Dwyer. Emma F. Hutchins, (Communist) Party is fighting for a labor party in this country, Comrade Wolfe appealed for workers to join the party. As a result of his appeal six new members were taken in, Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Ohio. the Elections Mean to the Workers?” Her tour follows: ‘ORD, Ill, Oct. 16. iL, Minn:, Oct. 19, 435 Rice St. S, Finnish Hall, 21, Karls Hall, 23, Workers’ Oct. 24, Workers’ Hall. esd gece Mich., Oct. 25, Finnish fall, es” Topped Mich., Oct.’ 26, Kausankote all. FLINT, Mich., Oct. 29. GR. RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 30, MUSKEGON, Mich., Oct. 31, Cleveland Comrades, Take Notice. CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Section 1 will hold a most important member- ship meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 8 p. m. at the Hungarian Hall, 4309 Lorain avenue, to take up the campaign to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER. No member who has the welfare of The DAILY WORKER at heart should fail to attend this meet- ing. Canton, Stark County State Senator, 41st District, Cari Guil- lod. State Assemblyman, 2st District, } Peter Pichier. s FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO Allen County Judge of the Court of Common Pfeas, t Edwin Blank. Representative to the General Assembly, Corbin N. Shook. Sheriff, K. McKercher. County Audi- ter, C. Thompkins. County C sioner, Karl W. Frey. County T. Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L. Landis. rosecuting Attorney, Cari B. Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Robert J. Kelley. WASHINGTON Freeman, candidate for United ites Senator of the Farmer-Labor Party. m PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN. DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS: J. ke 1, candidate for United m iiinois, for congressman swoman for Jat congressional district. PLAY, BANQUET AND DANCING FEATURE DAILY WORKER BENEFIT OCTOBER 24 All Chicago comrades and their friends are looking forward to. the grand affair being given for the benefit of The DAILY WORKER on Sunday, Octo- ber 24, at the Douglas Park Auditorium, 3202 South Ogden avenue, corner of New York. ane Benjamin Gitlow. Lieutenant} ir, Franklin P. Brill, Attorney Elibiperiotion rates; BY mail, $6.00 { WHO IS YOUR NEIGHBOR AT HOME, at work, in the mine, in the shop, on the farm, or anywhere? Is he a Slovak or Czech worker? Have him, or her, subscribe to the only Czechoslovak working class daily paper in the U, 8, 9” THE DAILY ROVNOST LUD \ 1610 W, 18th St., Chicago, III. Ogden and Kedzie avenues, The program includes a play to be “The Adding Machine,” which starts performances Sunday night at. the Radical Book Shop, 826/North Clark street. They consider this play one of the best they have ever given, Worker's Plot. ¢ The play deals with a certain Mr. Zero, a bookkeeper, who after twenty years of “service” for his boss gets | up enough courage to ask for‘a raise, As he is about to put his question to |his boss he is tolg that, tho he has been a very good employe, the firm has decided to put in adding machines and will no longer need him. He kills his boss, and is executed for the mur- der, His slavish psychology follows him to heaven and hell. When he is in heaven he is uncomfortable, for his life on earth has taught him that Pleasure and sin are the same thing. a year, for Chicago $8.00 a year. every Saturday and+— given by the Studio Players, entitled, at 4 p.m. The Studio Players give When he is told that he must leave hell (where he has been put to work on an adding machine)* he doesn’t want to go, as h®has become enslaved to the machine and is contented to continue pushing the keys, Rice Is Author, The play is written by Elmer Rice and was very successful on the Broad- Way stage. It is one of the greatest works the theater ever produced and written in America and will be espe- cially interesting to workers, In addition to the play, a banquet will be served at 7 o'clock. A committee 1s already at work arranging it, and they promise a good meal at a rea- sonable price, Dancing, Dancing will begin at 9 o’clock. A good orchestra will furnish the music and the affair will wind up at mid- night. Admission to the play is 50 cents and an extra charge will be made for the banquet and the dancing, That worker next door to you may not have anything to do to- night. Hand him this copy of the DAILY WORKER, INDIANA KLUXER EXPOSURE MEANS CRISIS IN 6, 0. P, Slush Fund Edqualling Illinois’ Reported (Special to The Daily Worker) GARY, Ind., Oct.'11.—The recent ku klux klan exposure in Indiana is more than a deWacle for the klan organiza- tion, but also creates a crisis in the republican party in that state. This is clear from the fact that obinson re- ceived the, unanimous nomination from the republican party, which is under indisputed control of the;klan, and has been for the past three years, as stated to The DAILY WORKER by a prominent Negro lawyer of In- diana, When asked by The DAILY WORK- ER reporter why no opposition can- didates had been set up during the |senate primaries, the lawyer stated that the domination of the klan was so complete that it was useless to at- tempt it. This same lawyer received an invitation from the national repub- lican committee to make a speaking tour for the party, but declined and states that he is thru withthe repub- lican party. Will Lose Thousands, This exposure will cost the repub- lican party thousands of votes, espe- cially among the Negro voters of the state. Emmet N. White, chairman of the Lake county democratic organization for the past 18 years, was interviewed by The DAILY WORKER, and_ he said: “A great deal of pressure was put on the workers by the corpora- tions in order to compel them to vote for the republican nominees, especial- ly in national politics. But at the present time and during the past few years their efforts have failed. Klan Disgusts Them. “People who formerly went along with the klan are becoming disgusted | with the political situation in Indiana, |Considering the fact that 150,000 voters deserted the democratic party jfor the klan during the past three years, the possibility of these return- ing will mean a revolution in the state’s politics. “It is virtually impossible for Watson or Robinson to be elected to their offices,” White said. He also confidently expects Gary to go demo- cratic, because he says his party has never made any compromise with the klan. No harsh criticism will be given those who come back from the klan, he said. 7 Slush Funds, That the same slush fund conditions that were found in Illinois exist in Indiana was stated by White, who declared that not less than $500,000 was spent for every general election. If these conditions continue, he said, he would appeal to Senator Reed’s investigation committee. He stated that the republican party organization was systematically buying democratic workers, paying them $15 a day, and that not less than $400 was spent in each precinct during the election. When asked who furnished the funds for the republican campaign, he said they were furnished by the manufacturers’ association and by Walter Riley, president of the Calumet Trust and Saving Bank, East Chicago, In the republican headquarters at Gary, The DAILY WORKER reporter was told that the local organization does not interest itself in the ex- posures made by the Republican Press Association, and no statement can be expected from Mr. Kyle, republican county chairman. Post-Tribune Is Agent. The reporter was not allowed to see a copy of the publicity material pre- pared by the republicans for their campaign, and was referred to the Gary Post-Tribune for information, which paper handles all publicity for the party. When asked what stand the Gary Post-Tribune takes on the exposures, the newspaper told The DAILY WORKER reporter that the Gary Post- Tribune was not a meniber of the Republican Press Association, but an “independent” paper. The paper was asked if‘it did not handle the publicity for the republican party, and it answered that it handled the publicity for both the republican party and democratic party. R. C. Snyder, a republican, the paper ad- mitted, was the owner of the Gary Post-Tribune. f When asked whether "they felt a change would be made if the repub- lican nominees due to’ the exposure, the Post-Tribune answeréd negative- ly. But it admitted jthat the party was handicapped because of the ex- posures, ROCHESTER, N. Y,—(FP)—Two thousand new members have joined the Shoe Workers Protective union, a national independent organization, Secy. Daniel F. Fitzgerald ,of Haver- hill, told the union convention. The union claims a membership of 16,000. Increased appropriations for organ- ization work were recommended by Pres, John D, Nolan. There is little rivalry between the Protective and the American Federation of Labor union—Boot & Shoe Workers—he said, since the Protectivesis chiefly of of L, union of men’s shodiworkers, SPEAKERS BOOSTING LEWIS’ RECORD AT MINER MEETING ARE MET WITH, COOL RECEPTION BY RANK OND FILE (By a Worker Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct, 11. — Fearing the defeat of John L. Lewis and his administration in the coming election of the United Mine Workers of America, a special mass meeting was called by officers of District 5 here, to eulogize the record of the Lewis machine, : Pat Fagan presided at the meeting, Fagan realized that the ‘sentiment of the rank and file is opposed to the Lewis administration, and he confined his speech to attacking the Workers (Communist) Party. One of the state: ments that Fagan emphasized was “The Communist Party is in league with the Pittsburgh chamber of commerce to destroy the U. M. W.” ‘Hired Applauders, Among the 2,000 miners present at the meeting, the only applause given Fagan on his remarks came from the “Fagan machfne,” a small group, which was organized at the meeting for that purpose. Philip Murray, vice-president of the U. M. W., addressed the meeting and was also met with a cool recep- tion, Murray admitted that the meeting was called for political purposes and urged that the men vote for Lewis. Most of Murray’s speech was spent in praising the “lily” character of Fagan. | miner issues of the day. “WORKERS’ COMPENSATION” By M. PERLIN’ R. BAROFSKY is 45 years old. He is a tinner by trade. He has worked for thirty years at this trade, and he never thought of giving up his work, at which he had worked since his childhood. But, a year ago, while he was working on a roof, he slipped and fell off. After that fall he was sick for eight months. He spent every cent he had, and also what his friends had borrowed for him. To his work he cannot. return. On account of his long sickness, his left arm was left,a little paralyzed. It is four month¥ already since he has ‘been looking for a job, but with- out results. At last his lucky day came and he received a job at Man- del Bros. department store. The working hours are from 8:20 a. m. to 5:15 p.m. If an employe works till 6:15 p. m. he doesn’t get paid for it. By LEONA SMITH (Worker Correspondent.) ‘ALL newspapers, made by the workers, are common in Russia, not only in workers’ clubs and meet- ing halls, but also in factories. There the workers, being in control, can freely express themselves through this medium. They can criticize the administration of the factory, express their opinion of officials and official policies, or tell stories of their every- day experience. The wall paper re- flects all phases of their life. The wall newspaper must be dis- tinguished from the bulletin which is placarded in the street in time of em- ergency in order to spread news. Such a bulletin is issued officially, whereas the wall paper is made and posted by the workers. It is the workers’ own voice. | Few In America. In a capitalist country, the wall newspaper cannot very well develop in a factory. In America, workers of certain clubs and of other groups such as the New York Pioneers, have had wall papers posted in their own meet- ing places. In Passaic since the strike, the union has developed wall news- papers, So far as the writer knows, this is the only time that workers of a union in America have a wall paper. The textile strikers’ wall papers are made up every week and are posted in the stores which are used in differ- ent parts of Passaic, Garfield, Lodi and Clifton as mobilization points for the picket lines, As picket lines are changed frequently and large numbers of strikers participate in them during the day, papers posted in these picket line stores reach a great many people. Made Mistakes, In the beginning, the wall papers were made up~by a committee con- sisting of the organizer and two or three strikers. The interest the workers took in those first papers. once their novelty wore off, was not so great as had been expected. What was wrong soon became apparent. (1) The material was mostly written, typewritten or printed in English, a language which only a small number of the workers could read. (2) The written and printed articles were long and covered most of the paper, where- as pictures and slogans were few and color wag lacking. (3) Very few con- tributions came from the workers themselves, _Now the thing is managed better. The papers are entirely in the hands of the workers, Lommittees of strike delegates, in charge of the papers of their sections, collect material, make up and post the wall papers. A whole crop of gifted writers and artists has been developed thru the wall-papers. Excellent work is pro- duced by strikers who never had a lesson in drawing or’ who had never written a line before, The encourage. ment of having their work! put up for ev one to see spurs them on to women’s shoe workers and the A. F. |further efforts. Other workers, seoing the name of their comrade'on the , 7 eee Kennedy Speaks. Thomas Kennedy, international sec- retary-treasurer, who is also afraid he would lose his job if Lewis is de- feated, spoke on the policies of John Brophy, Lewis’ opponent, declaring, that they would not solve the prob- lems of the miners, He outlingd the Lewis policies, but neglected to name any of the policies of Brophy, No mention was made at the meet- ing of the British mine strike, which forms one of the most important If you work till 7:15 p. m., then you receive 75 cents. On the hottest day the employes must wear their jackets and collars. They are not allowed to sit or stand, they must constantly be on the move, They also are not permitted to talk to.each other. Mr. Barofsky gets $16 a week. He is a package carrier. And he must run around the floor constantly. When he comes home, he is very fatigued. He doesn’t believe that he will stay long at that job. But, the company gave him good hopes. They have a rule that after a worker has been working there for six months, he receives a policy worth a few hundred dollars, for which the company pays. After working there a year, he receives a week vacation. All in all it is a good job, but, the only trouble is that the wages are small and the hours long. WALL NEWSPAPER APPEARS IN PASSAIC paper, try their hand at making something also. Are Newsy Sheets. What does a textile strikers’ wall paper look like? It is a piece of wrap- ping paper about three by four feet, on which are pasted, drawn, written and painted all sorts of articles, pic- tures, slogans, cartoons, clippings and what not. The theme in general is the union and the strike, but there is nothing to prevent the worker’ taking excursions into other fields such as the British miners’ strike or the ex- Ploitation of Chinese textile workers, which the class-conscious worker knows are his problems also, There is much color used in the papers. Drawing and cartoons, made by the workers themselves, attract the most attention. The worker who cannot read, getting interested in a drawing, will ask his comrade to explain what is written underneath, whereas a printed article would leave him cold. The articles are short, and are writ- ten in Polish, Hungarian, Italian or English. It may be a story of how the cops broke up a picket line, and a protest agaitist the beating of fel- low-workers. It may be a knock at the company union or an appeal to strikers to come out on the. picket line, Striking Cartoons, The cartoons are the best. There was one of a fat Mr, Forstmann stand- ing in front of a cook-stove stirring up a company union mess. The work- er, tasting of it, makes a wry face and says “No!” Again the company union appears.in the form of a huge yellow snake, across which is written in red letters “No.” Another cartoon shows a policeman holding on strings a swarm of cock- roaches labelled “scabs.” There was one which showed a fat boss walking over a row of coffins. Underneath was written “The boss walks to wealth over the coffins of the work- ers. The union will put a stop to this march of death. The union gives us life and happiness.” All the spaces on the paper are filled up with slogans written or printed in colored letters. “Solidarity forever!" “We will win.” “The union is strong.” Thru all these means the workers ex- press their class-consciousness and pass it along to others, Ale DICAN WORKER LOS ANGELES HEARS STORY OF NEW CHINA, Tso Yan Wang Outlines: Nationalist Demands By L. P. RINDAL (Worker Correspondent.) LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 11.—~ “What is the matter with China? was the ‘subject of a speech by @ young ‘Manchurian student, Tso Yan Wang. Wang, a graduate from th@ universities of Peking, China, and Columbia, U. 8., is a Chinese lecturer | and educator and a former inter | preter for John’ Dewey, said to be | “America’s foremost _philosopher’# (whatever/such wise-sounding highs | brow stuff-means), on his fecent visit | to awakening China. Anti-Foreign Domination—Not Anti-Foreign. “Nothing’s the matter with China, | Only leave us alone,” was Mr. Wang's warning message to imperialistic America. “Your gun-boat policy must { stop! Keep your missionaries at | home! #Western- civilization needs christianizing.” Wang said that the civil wars in| China are not affecting the masse¢ in his country as much as the aggres« sive policies of hypocritical westerm robber nations. These policies have created in the past, and are creating now, a strong nationalist feeling—~ called an anti-foreign movement. “We are not anti-foreign. We ar@ against anti-foreign domination of our republic. We want back our sover eignty—stolen by the gredt powers.* Anti-Gun-Boat Christianity. ‘The Chinese are not anti-christian, | Wang declared, but they are anti-gune | boat christianity—anti-hypocrisy of any form. They are also opposed to extra-territoriality, foreign conces | sions, the loss of their seaports, thd limitations on their right to revy tar iffs and taxes and other foreign ag» gressions on their nationality. Nationalists and Bolsheviks Friends, Questioned about the relationship between the governments in Canton and Moscow, the speaker said: “Very. friendly! Very friendly! The Reds have even sent us some real ammu nition!” Well—every worker with any com mon sénse at all knows—what?—that fa “mental dynamite” policy alone ig not enough to turn the trick. Schwab. is Satisfied With Conditions of Country; Why Not?, By ROMA. (Worker Correspondent) WHEBLING, W. Va., Oct. 11, — Every now and then one of our so called “captains of industry,” present political leader, or some prize booby acquaints the Brisbane-doped public, thru the medium of the capitalist Press, that this country ts undergoing an unusual era of prosperity. Just within the last few days Chas, M. Schwab, steel magnate, chairman of.the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and head of the United Zinc Smelting corporation, made a surprise visit to the smelter plant at Moundsville, He left that city with a smile, satisfied with the economy and efficient man- agement of the plant—in other words, satisfied with the cheap labor ob- tained. Altho his visit was brief it was of sufficient duration tor him to unburden himself of bits of his philosophy, opinion of the present industrial situ- ation, opinion of local conditions, etc. Schwab declared that the general business of the country never en- joyed a more stable period of pros perity than at the present time. This prosperity must indeed be illusive or invisible to the workers at least. As for the local conditions, he thinks there is a general progressive- ness. Yes, progressiveness in the ter. rorizing of labor, breaking of strikes, and smashing of unions. f Upon his arrival in Wheeling the usual crowd of Babbitts flocked around him. Among bits of personally inex perienced gems that he ‘delivered was one to the-effect that he would rather be poor but an optimist than rich and a pessimist. Needless to say, Schwab has) not’ experienced the pangs of poverty. The worker must indeed be optimistic if he can see any era of prosperity for the working class. { ‘ eee " CORRESPONDENT Magazine By and for Workers in the Factories, the, Mines, the Mills and on the Land t a i Subscribe! | AMERICAN WORKER CORRESPONDENT, . 11138 W. WASHINGTON BLVD, i Only 60 Cents Per Year! _ 2 SPrice 5 cents Become a Worker Correspondent! CHICAGO, IL,