The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 25, 1926, Page 2

owe Page Two FRAZIER BACK AS ALLY OF SENATE OLD GUARD RULE Dakota Senator with Wall Street’s Boys (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The re publican party in the senate negotiated a treaty of political peace with the so-called “insurgent bloc” today by formally welcoming back Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota, In- to the republican fold, as predicted In The DAILY WORKER. This action, directly reversing the ouster order adopted in March, 19265, against Frazier, the late Senator La- Follette, the late Senator Ladd and Smith W. Brookhart, will insure the republican party a united front when dhe time comes to organize the senate jin the seventieth congress, Leaders jagreed that hereafter the insurgents @hall be treated with tha same polit- feal consideration given more con- Bervative republicans, Gets Old Privileges. ‘The peace negotiations concluded by Senator James A. Watson, republican ot Indiana, of Mulhall infamy, as chairman of the republican committee on committees, will restore Frazier to all his old seniority rights on the com- mittees from which he was ousted | eighteen months ago. Under the rule, | this will give Frazier the chairman- ship of the senate Indian affairs com- | mittee in the seventieth congress. At the same time, Senator Hendrik | THE DAILY WORKER Siar y Aap ae DATE IMPORTERS FAIL TO KEEP DATE TO PROSECUTE NEGRO STRIKERS WHO WERE ARRESTED DOING PICKET DUTY “Discharged!” said Judge Schul- man in muncipal court yesterday, when the case of two members of the Date Workers’ Union, Ella Jones and Laura Smith, came up for trial, the charge being disorderly conduct, which covers a multitude of things, including picketing. The prosecuting ‘witnesses, the Maras Date Importing Co., of 214 -W. Kinzie Ave., failed to appear, and on motion of the defendant’s attorney, D, J. Bentall, the judge dismissed the case. The case grew Out of one of the most interesting and spontaneous strikes ever called in Chicago. The employes of the Maras Date Importing Co, are mostly colored girls and women, who come long distances to work from their homes on the south side. They have been pitifully exploited. They were employed at piece work rates. The pay for straight pitting Was originally three cents a pound. This was reduced to two and one-half, | and then again to two. For pitting and closing, the rate of three cents was cut to two and a half. Special pitting and stuffing was paid for at 1 rate of six and one-half cents, on the basis of 25 dates to the pound. Then the count became 28 to the pound, and rose to 30, NEW ECONOMIC PROGRAM FOR | CHINA STATED Shipsted, Farmer-Labor, of aienssot | Gee Chiang Presents was invited to enroll himself with the republican party iu the coming ses-| sion. As yet, Shipsted has not given | republican leaders a definite reply. In all probability, however, he will avail himself of the offer as he aot stand for re-election in 1928. | All Opposition Smoothed Out. | All opposition to Frazier’s return to the republican fold has disappeared. | The pending contests to unseat Sen- ators-elect Frank L, Smith, of Illinois, | and William S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, may keep both men from voting im the organization of the new senate. | If this should come about, the repub- licans would need the votes of both) Frazier and Shipsted to organize the senate. The charges raised against Arthur R. Gould, the republican nominee in Maine’s special senatorial election next week, made the need even more imperative. Hence peace was nego- tiated. U. S. Plans to Hold Filipinos as Subjects (Continued from page 1.) | Reconstruction Plan (Continued from page 1.) government, rooting out dishonest of- ficials and secret intrigues. Second, to give liberty of speech, assembly, press, and creed. hird, to unify financial income nd abolish the ‘likin’ (Chinese pro- vincial transit duty), Fourth, to can- cel all improper taxes. Fifth, to for- bid the planting, transportation, and ; merchandising of opium. “Sixth, ‘o expedite the co-operation of the trocps and the people, with the former forbidden to impress labor or occupy schools or residences. Sev- enth, to support all associations of workers, peasants, merchants, and stu- dents, removing all the political hin- drances to such. Help Farmers. “Eighth, to form a people’s govern- ment provincially and locally, with the people free to call town, county and provincial meétings for super- vision. Ninth, to establish a maxi- mum land rental and improve the farmers’ living standard. Tenth, to No Independence. establish a minimum wage and pro- sist upon the Philippine government hinit cruel treatment, improve factory withdrawing from private oo | sanitation and protect women and im- ventures. This si Co ae |mature workers, Eleventh, to provide begun by the Filipinos |inviolable educational funds, reduce . nter to business . gislature as a cou \tuition and increase the pay of pri- control by private capital from the United States. Thompson, looking af-| ter the banking interests who have s0 much at stake there, feels that the government should withdraw trom | this work. His recommendations will also in- clude a plea for a special burcau at Washington to administer Philippine, affairs. At present, as with all in-| sular possessions of the United States those tasks are divided between the department of war and the navy de-| partment. | Wood May Retire, | There is some hint of requesting | the retirement of Maj. Gen. Wood as administrator of the islands to be noted in Thompson's views. He spoke of the general's ill health and tactfully made it known that Wood's administration has not been attend- ed by the greatest success. It is known that Wood will return for a vacation to the United States in the near future. It is problematical that he will go back to the islands. Opposes Bacon Bill. Thompson is opposed to the Bacon bill which calls for the separation of Boroland from the Philippines. 1s his view that the Moros must be governed more directly by the United States and that the Filipinos’ con- stabulary must be withdrawn, but he will mot countenance talk of division, But the chief feature of the Thomp- son report, when {t is, made public, will be the recommendation against granting of independence to the Fili- pinos. .The fundamental reasons for this will be Thompson's discovery of great natural resources and invest- ment possibilities for U. S. capital in the islands, and the necessity of re- taining’ the islands as a naval base for far eastern operations both mili- lary and commercial. it Isn't a Blacklist, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—it isn’t a blacklist, at least the state depart- ment refuses to admit that it is, but it does confi that 1¢ keeps posted about Russians who are deemed inad- missable to ‘entry under American laws. The department says that it does not object to the entry of Rus- signe under the quota, go long as they are not connected with the Soviet or are not clagsed sas revolutionists or abarchiste + mary school teachers, Raise Living Standard, “Twelfth, to raise the living stand- ard, discipline the soldiers, with a | portion of the confiscated enemy prop- erty to be utilized for retirement pen- sions, an allowance for the weak, wounded and those in poor health, and fixed salarieg for the lower employes of the national executive and educa- tional departments, “Thirteenth, equal women’s rights, including suffrage and office holding privileges. Fourteenth, careful popu- lation and other ‘statistics, land sur- veys, the construction of highways, contro] of floods and a program for reforestation, Based on People, “Fifteenth, to organize town police. Sixteenth, to unify the currency and forbid the over-issuance of notes, Seventeenth, governmental afd for factories to improve both production and consumption, “Finally, the people are the founda- tion of the revolution and military force but a transitory process,” Churches Urge U: S. to Take Lead for Outlawing of War PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 23.—Amer- ica was urged to “take the lead” in a movement to outlaw war among the nations by the convention for World Alliance for International Friendship Thru the Churches, in session here, A resolution said: “We urge the United States to take the lead and cali an international conference for the purpose of adopting a universal treaty in which the nations shall forswear their ancient right of waging war and agree to submit their disputes to the international permanent court of jus- tice, and shall provide for this court a code of international law of peace whose primary status outlaws war ond defines military agression as crime,” The conference also went on record as being opposed to military training in the schools, Why not @ small bundle of The DAILY WORKER sent to you reguiar:| tree will but impertalists just With the most tireless work, the girls and women could earn at the very best but pitiful wages. One girl fairly ‘expert, made one week $9.00. The next week, she was lucky to get $11.51. About the most that the very skillful could earn was $14. ‘One girl, who had been on the job for three years, made one week the dazzling wage of $16.66. This was too much for the management. They looked at the pay envelope, gasped, and called the girl in. much—and her rate was cut. Special pitting and stuffing, 30 dates to the pound, was cut from six and one-half to six cents, The women had endured about all they could. On. Qct. 2 they took off their aprons and walked out. ber. Workers, and received the support of the American Federation of Labor. The struck firm hastened to fill the places of the strikers. The strikers picketed the place. Then followed the arrest of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith, pickets, on the charge of disorderly conduct. When the case came to trial, the prosecuting witnesses forgot con- veniently to keep the “date” and the judge “stuffed” the case in his draw- er. ‘CURRENT EVENTS By T. J. O'Flaherty. (Continued from page 1) possible that what urged the queen to cut her panhandling trip was a re- verse in the fortunes of her faction in the royal court of Roumania. It is not at all unlikely that the fireworks will begin to crackle before Marie is able to get her orbs working on the Susceptible politicians of Bucharest. ‘E repeat that the charge that the capitalist press is a conspiracy against truth so often that it soms- times seems as if we protest too much. Occasionally, a gleam of truth breaks thru, but it is quite accidental and can be explained by the cupidity of the individual publisher who will cash in on a news beat even tho its publication may injure the capitalist system as a whole. Two Sunday pa- pers are before me as I write. One is the New York Times; the other, The Herald-Examiner of Chicago. Both have articles on Russo-Turco re- lations. HE special correspondent of the Times cables from Constantinople that there was nothing in the discus- sion that took place in Odessa, be tween the foreign ministers of the Soviet Union and Turkey that need alarm the capitalist powers. It is true that all the Orient was humming with excitement over the prospect of a gi- gantic Oriental combination against western imperialism. But the Times correspondent took another suck out of the pipe and dispelled the illusion. He discovered that the Turk is a con- summate political actor and cannot be fooled, even by the wily diplomats of the Soviet Union. What has Russia to offer anyway, he asks. O much for that. We turn to the Herald-Examiner and read an in- terview with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in which that individual talks in a manner galculated to give the imper- falist foreign ministers heart failure. Kemal calls Mussolini a silk-hatted bucanneer and charges Britain with Plotting against Turkey from the out- side, having failed to disrupt the re- public from within. The Turkish president said that his government finally decided to accept the Soviet Unton’s suggestions for an alliance to protect their joint interests and dwelt fondly on the prospects of a Pan-Oriental League of Nations in op- position to the imperialist league of nations which England dominates. HEN Kemal Pasha talks he Is talking for the Turkish govern- ment and his language indicates that he realizes that Turkey cannot have an opportunity to develop independ- ently while she is at the mercy of the western powers. Therefore Ke- mal hailed with joy the idea of an alliance between the oppressed peo- ples of the east, the alliance to be under the leadership of the powerful Soviet Union. In this alliance there would be Russia, Turkey, China, Af- ghanistan, mandated countries like Syria, and semi-independent Egypt. This must give Britain uneasy slum- ber. So, it does not appear that The- Times correspondent in -Constanti- nople was doing anything but lying when he peddled his stuff about the failure of the Odessa conference. Cnet THOMPSON, Calvin Coo- Mdge's special envoy in the Phil- ippines found many reasons why the natives should not be givon their lib- erty. They are too poor in the first place and speak diverse languages. Therefore out of consideration for the poor things, the benevolent imperial- ists of the United States must pro- tect them for a while even against the wishes of the Filipinos. But Gen- eral Chang Kai Shek of China, the Cantonese military genius who has led his revolutionary troops over two- thirds of China against the tools of the imperialists, declared that the United States has no right to be in the Philippines. This declaration should niako our militarists sit up and think. Of course Uncle Sam will not quit the Philippines of his own as ly to take to your trade union meeting? | proud as curs have been humbled. She was told | that no one was allowed to make so | That is | one “date” they will forever remem-| A union was formed of Date | DOHENY S@UGHT 100 MILLION IN TEAPOT OIL DEAL Govt. Traces the Path of Corruption | (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Noy. 23.—-The gov- |ernment launched its legal offensive against ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and his multi-million- aire friend, Edward L. Doheny, in the trial of the two men on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in naval oi] contracts. Traces “Black Bag.” Roberts traced the $100,000 “loan” made to Fall by Doheny, telling how | this money, in cash, had been brought to Fall by Doheny’s son in a satchel. “This whole transaction was sur- rounded by secrecy,” Roberts de- | clared. Fall Lied. “Finally, this transaction became known. Fall did not tell the truth about it. He tried in every way to conceal it, but finally the facts came out,” Passaic Film Is On Broadway for Last Times, November 28 ores V8 NEW YORK, Noy. 23 — “The Pas- saic Strike” motion picture, will be shown for the last time in the Broad- way theatrical district, Waldorf Theater, 50th St, near Seventh Ave., on Noy, 28, from 2p. m. to 11 p, m. Every worker is urged to see the picture, All the proceeds go to the relief for the Passaic strikers’ chil- dren, Tickets in advance 50 cents, at the door 75 cents. An extraordinary con- cert will be given, with exceptional artists participating. No one can see it, without a thrill, seeing those swirling, courageous mass picket lines of- young men and girls braving day after day the clubs of the police, the sinister looking shot- guns of the sheriffs, fire hose in zero weather, gas bomb attacks and other cossack innovations indulged in by the police in the strike zone. Testimony of Cook Upholds Alibi of Stevens in Murder COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov, 23.—Mrs. Anna Evanson, who was cook in the home of Henry Stev- ens at Lavalette, N. J, witnéss in the Hall-Milis murder trial, testified that on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 14, 1922, the night the murders occurred, she got supper for ‘Henry Stevens while Mrs, Stevens was away in New York, if i “Was Henry Stevens present?” she was asked, “He was,” she said. Stevens, on the stand in his own defense Saturday, had testified that he was in Lavalette, 50 miles from the scene of the murder of the Rey. Ed- ward W, Hall’‘and Mrs, Eleanor Mills on the night of Sept. 14, 1922, Smoke Problem Can Be Solved by Artificial Hard Coal, Says Expert PITTSBURGH, Noy. 18,—An arti- ficial anthracite coal of good quality |sold at a lower price than anthracite and available in ample quantity offers a solution of the smoke problem, C..V. McIntire, Fairmont, W. Va., fuel ex- pert, told the International Conference on Bituminous Coal at its closing ses- sion here today. The Consolidation Coal Company successfully converted a smoky bitu- minous coal into a smokeless artificial anthracite, McIntire said. Two Commit Suicide . Jumping from Top of Washington Spire WASHINGTON, ‘Noy, 23.—Another man committed suicide here by leap- ing from the top of the Washington monument, , Blonnie Ward, 35, a Negro, was to- day's victim. He squeezed thru the protecting bars on the east side of the 555-foot shaft and plunged into space, 4 Today's suicide was the second in three days from the top of the monu- ment, Henry C, Anderson, @ war vet- eran, having leaped Saturday. Call to Members of New York Section Two NEW YORK, — All members who belong to Section two, that is those who work In the territory between 14th Street and 34fh Street, must at- tend the next section membership meeting which will be held imme- diately after ‘work, on Friday, Nov. 26, at 15 Hast 3rd Street, Ukrainian Hall, New York City, At this meeting, Comrade Joseph |Zack, the acting district industrial organizer, will report on the industrial work in the party. “All members must be present in order to understand the industrial work, and to know how to carry it om , AwBTAE AG ow Desertion Cannot Halt the Farmer-Labor Party’s Progress in Minnesota By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. AGNUS JOHNSON, candidate of the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party for governor in the recent elections, polled 266,845 votes as ‘compared to the 395,779 given to the successful republican, Governor Theodore Christianson, ‘candidate for re-election, and’ the paltry 38,- 008 given to the candidate of the dis- appearing democratic party. The vote held, fairly well for the other Farmer-Labot Party candidates on the state ticket. The quarter of a million votes cast for Magnus John- son was not a popularity vote, It was a party vote, the vote of the Farmer-Labor Party. ‘ This, gives added importance to the statement issued by Magnus Johnson following the election, and has a considerable bearing upon the vascillating stand of Hendrik Ship- sted, the Farmer-Labor senator with two years yet to serve. Magnus Johnson said in part: “The result of the election, while disappointing, is not disheartening. The causes which led to the forma- tion of the Farmer-Labor Party are still with us. “.. . The continuance of the Farmer-Labor Party can be justified only on the ground that it is fun- damentally different from the old parties. “We deny that we are a third par- ty. We are and have been from our inception the second party in Min- nesota. We are morally certain the great mass of voters will, when they understand our principles bet- ter, come into our fold. ~ “We appeal to all men and women who have common cause with us to remain firm in their devotion to the Farmer-Labor Party and its prin- ciples. “Personally, I have no. political ambitions. I shall be content to work with the rank and file to aid in completing the work we have be- gun.” 1) Bi: x It was the duty of Senator Ship- sted to have made a similar state- ment. But he didn’t. He is silent. It is charged that he will join Frazier and Nye, LaFollette and Blaine, Brookhart and Norris, in giv- ing support to the republican “old guard” group in the senate. It is declared further that he is planning to run for re-election in 1928 as a republican. "i Shipsted has denied none of thesé reports. His silence is an admis- sion as to their truth. It is also a source of great confusion and per- haps a little demoralization for the _ workers and farmers of Minnesota who raised him to the position he now occupies, The workers and farmers in Min- nesota, who are urged to “begin now to prepare for the next elec- tion,” cannot wait for Shipsted to chose his own exit. They witnessed his sabotage of the campaign be- fore the election. They behold him sulking now. They have a right to believe that he has decided to ac- cept favors from the White House rather than continue the struggle on the side of the plundered in Min- nesota and thruout the nation, | Plenum of Communist International Meets (Continued from page 1) revolution as part of the world revo- lution. The representative of the Commu- nist Party of China said that the vic- tory of the Chinese revolutionary movement over imperialism will af- fect also the struggles of the prole- tariat of all western countries. Indonesia Revolts. Samoen, delegate of the Communist Party of Indonesia declared that the recent insurrection of the Java work- ers meant civil way, sounds the death knell of Duth imperialism and is a signal for a more inclusive revolution to follow in the East Indies. William Gallacher greeted the plen- um on behalf of the British Commu- nist party and declared that the great miners” strike had paralyzed British imperialist activity in China and was a severe shock to Britain’s role as a leading power. Gallacher appealed to the world proletariat to follow the example of the workers of the Soviet Union in giving aid to the British miners. Soviet Is Workers’ Base. The plenum was greeted on behalf of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union by Buchurin who declared his party ready to render full service to the world revolution. Our workers’ stato is the base of operation of the Uberation moyements of the world. We were, are and always will be the most international party of the Com- intern,” said Bucharin. All speeches were met with stormy applause and the singing of the International, Elect Presidium. Tho following ium for the session wag slesteds, "Bukhartns Sta- lin, Manulleky, + Kur | Admissiog tx 60 The Farmer-Labor Party can get along without Shipsted, But Ship sted cannot get along without the Farmer-Labor Party. The Farmer- Labor Party can slough off a few, or many as the case may be, of traitors, and céntinue on its way. But once Shipsted lands in the ditch of political obscurity, not even the republican party can~ pull him out again to do its dirty work. The quarter million workers and farmers who voted Farmer-Labor this November make up a veteran army that has come thru eight years of bitter fighting, as an independent political power, against the preda- tory interests—the railroad barons, the grain speculators, the bankefs and landlords, leagued enemies of labor. The lawyer, Quigley, and some of the discredited officials of the Non- partisan League, tried to lure work- ers and farmers into the democratic camp, even in the campaign just closed. The negligible vote—less than 40,000—received by the demo- cratic candidate is excellent testi- mony of the complete failure of these renegades. If Shipsted at- tempts the role of a “republican Quigley” he will succeed just as miserably. Lon ae Now that it has become certain that the LaFollette insurgents have sold themselves to the republican “old guard” for a few chairman- ships and attractive committee as- signments, the Wall Street regulars can be depended on to push for “un- derstandings’ ’and “concessions,” The Chicago Daily News has been among the first to speak out, de- manding that a mere understanding for the organization of the next con- gress is not sufficient. It asks; “Are the regulars seeking to as- certain the views of the insurgents on revenue legislation, tax reduc- tion, the merchant marine, Muscle Shoals, waterways, Philippine policy, Tatification of the treaty with Tur- key and other pending subjects upon which action is regarded by the administration as essential? . . . If peace is to be negotiated with the insurgents, the basis of the agree- ment should be something better than power and patronage . . . Eva- sion of fundamental differences may prevent discord for a time, but noth- ing would be gained in the end by such a course.” In other words, the LaFollette “dnsurgents” are not to be allowed to enjoy the comfort of their “at- tractive committee assignments.” Coolidge and Kellogg, Watson and Butler, will ever be at their el- bows, like some inescapable Mephis- topheles, demanding new exactions from these political Fausts, eee The workers and farmers must rally against the LaFollette in- surgents who have accepted the tu- torship of the political agents of the money power. The indications are that Shipsted will join this group of turncoats. Then there is only one thing for the workers and farmers to do, to turn him out of the party of Iabor. The quicker the better. sinen, Bernhard, Maggi Jilek, Bugu- tski, Bittelman, Birch, . Furobotin, Remmele, Lominadze, Bushkovitch, Kolaroff, Semaoen, * f There was also elected a secretar- |- ‘iat and commissions to report on po- litical, trade union, agrarian, English and Chinese questions. Manifestos were unanimously adopted on behalf of the British miners, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the struggling Chinese. masses, and against fascism in Italy and the exe- cution of Sacco and Vanzetti. Accept Zinoviev Resignation, The plenum unanimously resolyed to relieve Zinoviev of the chairmanship of the Communist International and all work in the Comintern in compli- ance with his own letter of resigna- tion and the decisions of the most im- portant sections and the presidium. Jewelry Workers Will Give Dance Saturday at Freiheit Hall, N. Y. (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Nov, 23. — A dance and entertainment to raise funds to further organization work of the Jewelry Workers’ Union, Local No, 1, will be held Saturday, Noy, 27, under | the auspices of the Progressive Jowel- ty Worker, The affair will be held at Frejheit Mandolin Hall, 106 B, 14th street, ‘ Dancing will follow the musical pro- gram, The program includes a mando Un orchestra of i+ pieces, H. Fratkin, pupil of Leopold Auer, violin solo, Edith Segal, Russian folk dances, and Sam Nesin, “himself.” The affair will start at 8 o'clock conta, — on gene SOVIET MINERS. OF NEW ATTACK Attack Amsterdam for British Treachery (Special to The Daily Worker) MOSCOW, U, §, S. R., Nov. 23.—A meeting of the enlarged executive of the miners’ union of the Soviet Union had before it the problem of the Brit- ish coal strike and the international unity of the mine workers. ecutive drafted a statement on the crises in the world coal industry, the | betrayal of the British miners by the Amsterdam miners’ international and sent a message of courage to the struggling members of the British Miners’ Federation, Concerning the international situa- tion in the coal industry, the execu- tive conferénce declared: The world coal industry is passing thru a crisis resulting from the devel- opment of the production of coal in countries formerly importing, the more economical consumption of fuel, the competition of petroleum, the car- rying out of the Dawes plan and the disorder which ig still felt in many branchés of industry. The English miners’ strike and the lack of Eng- lish coal on the world market, has temporarily, weakened this crisis, but with the reappearance of English coal on the market it will become atill more acute, » Attack Workers. In order to extricate themselves from this situation the capitalists are endeavoring to cheapen coal produc- tion. They‘are lowering the miners’ wages, lengthening their working day, introducing the rationalization of pro- duction and forcing the miners to work with greater intensity. The cap. italists are closing the pits and mines wholesale, and turning the workers on to the streets in tens and hun- dreds of persons, The attacks of mining industry cap- italism continually increase. This should evoke the increased resistance of the mine workers. The miners of almost all capitalist countries are on the eve of a period of intensified con- flicts and strikes. The mine workers of the whole world are confronted by the inevitability of an obstinate strug- Sle-for the inviolability of their in- terests, International Unity, Dealing with the question of united international action of the world’s mine workers, the declaration contin- ties: In these circumstances the unifica- tion and closing up of the tanks, for resistance to the insolence of mining industry capitalism, is a pressing ne- cessity for the miners of all countries. Raps Amsterdam. The so-called miners’ international will do nothing in this regard; on the contrary, it will disperse and scatter the miners’ ranks, - Instead of assisting its belligerent miners’ sections, it blacklegs individ- ual organizations joining its ranks, The disgtaceful behavior of this so- called international during the ‘British miners’ strike is the best proof of this. Therefore the plenum of the executive of the U. S, 8, R. miners’ union absolutely and entirely ap- proves of the determined refusal of the presidium of the committee to ac- cept the disgraceful and discourteous terms offered to our union by the ex- ecutive committee of the International Federation of Miners, In the name of 500,000 Soviet min- ers the plenum declares that not con- versations but a struggle should be carried on with such an international, to expose its dastardly, treacherous blackleggjng and disruptive policies. Se “SEND IN A 8UB TODAY, TALK TURKEY! Step right up to your shop- mate and speak’up, Tell him what The DAILY WORKER is. Show him a sample copy. Talk it over—get his money —put his name and address ON THIS BLANK and send it today. RAT! months; $480; three year, $ months, $2.60 Outside of “rag Per year) $6.00; «ix months, $3.50, three months, $2.00, THE DAILY WORKER 1113 W. Washington B Chicago, til, Enclosed $. OE ehecevosunbpes months sub to The Daily Worker, WARN WORKERS The ex-_