The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 2

age Two ba ‘ Li THE DAILY WORKER MEXICO RECALLS WILSON'S STAND FOR LAND LAWS Quotes 1914 Statement by Ex-President MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30. — The newspaper, Excelsior, confronts the American state department with some embarrassing declarations it claims were made by the late President Woo- drow Wilson with regard to the land law legislation against which the U. $. threatens to break off relations with Mexico, Excelsior credits Wilson with saying im 1924: “The struggle in Mexico has been a atruggle for land. Well then, we are going to settle the agrarian question by constitutional methods.” ( Quoting liberally from an interview j%wkh Wilson that appeared in the Sat- Evening Post in 1914, the Mex- Paper arrives at the conclusion “Mr. Wilson declared himself the author of article 27 of the Mex- constitution (regarding the land which the administration of Mr. (Continued from page 1.) technical improvements, but this is no argument in favor of its progres- sive role. He said that regarding the question of stabilization, we must however make distinctions: the latest develop- ments prove the upward movement of partial stabilization, particularly in Germany, | Rationalization. | Dwelling on the problem of ration- alization, Bukharin emph: d’ that neutral rationalization of industry is impossible, it must be capitalistic or socialistic and it is therefore not enuf say: The Communists are only ainst the consequences of rationali- zation. Of course, he went on, the | Communists are not against the ma- {chine, This would be stupid. But the {Communists must formulate the ra- | tionalization problem clearly to attract the masses, They must point out the technical and social aspects of rationalization and show that in capitalist states the preponderant aspects are social (dis- to | Production at their expense) while in | the Soviet Union, the center of gravity is the technical aspect (technical im- provements raising the workers’ standard of life.) Party Slogans. In this connection Bukharin pro- 4s complaining of today.” | Posed the following slogans to guide Interview In 1914, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, — The in- : with President Wilson refer- to by the Dxcelsior of Mexico City | given to Samuel G, Blythe and in the Saturday Evening of May 23, 1914. Wilson is quoted ‘ws saying: “Tt is a curious thing that every nd for the establishment of order Mexico takes into consideration, not ler for the benefit of the people of 4 ico, the great mass of the popula- » but order for the benefit of the time regime, for the aristocrats, 4 the vested interests, for the men Xho are responsible for this very con- pittion of disorder. “All for Wealthy.” ; “No one asks for order because \rder will help the masses of the peo- ‘Ble to get a portion of their rights }and their land; but all demand it so ‘that the great owners of property, the overlords, the hidalgos, the men who have exploited that rich country for their own selfish purposes, shall be able to continue their processes un- disturbed by the protests of the peo- ple from whom their wealth and pow- er have been obtained. “The dangers that beset the republic are held to be the individual and cor- porate troubles of these men, not the aggregated injustices that have been heaped on this vastly greater section of the population that is now strug- gling to recover by force what has al- ‘ways been theirs by right.” But Don’t Forget. But while Mexican journals are using these sentiments against the im- Perialist policy of the state depart- ment, it must not be forgotten that it | was under President Wilson’s adminis- | tration that the United States Navy | eccnpied Vera Cruz and dispatched the | Punitive expedition against Mexico in | 1916, i Prof. Merriam Favors Home Rule Solution for Chicago Traction Prof. Charles E. Merriam, head of fie political science department of | the University of Chicago, today went | @n record before Senator Richard -J. | ‘Barr's joint committee as an advocate of home rule for Chicago traction, Seoring the terminable permit pro- posal, Merriam called it a “euphonious phrase for what I commonly call a perpetual franchise,” —_—_———eEEEEE Books for Women THY WOMAN WORKER and the TRADE UNIONS by Theresa Wolfson A disoussion of the permanency of women aa @ wage-earning group, thelr racial, economic and cyltural background, the nature of thelr tasks, and the official | Policy of the trade unions in ri them as, union members The analyzes the extent of thelr organization and their participation in union life—in strikes, at union meetings, as shop chair- men and organizers, Cloth $1.76 Work Among Women— ‘ Paper $ .36 | Women and Socialism by August Bebel Origin of the Family— by Froderick Ingele THE DAILY WORKER PUB, Co. 1118 West Washington Bivd. @ CHICAGO, ILL Cloth $1.50 Cloth § .60 |the | activities of the Communist j}parties: “Fight Against Capitalist | Stabilization,” “Against all Worsening of the Situation of Labor,” “For a Higher Living Standard and Higher Wages,” “For the Socialistic Organiza- tion of Economy,” and “Socialistic, not Capitalistic Rationalization.” Replying to Semard of the French (Continued from page 1.) in the provinces still occupied by the mlilitarists are engaging in guer- rilla warfare. Ta ttl . Cc. P. Growing. The Chinese petit-bourgeoisie are everywhere organizing, said the speaker, the big bourgeoisie are in many cases helping the Kuomin- tang, as for example In Shanghai. The Communist Party is growing in China and is a notable influ- ence on the labor movement. Howeve=, Tan Ping Hsiang warn- ed, over-optimism is to be avoided: The revolution In China has only begun to exist and hope for victory; the present political juncture is of the most complex kind. Besides the civil war in the Chinese arena, the cross-current of conflicting Imper- ialist interests makes intervention by the powers quite possibie. ee Enlarge Front. Imperialism, he sald, Is now pur- sulng a policy of bribing and In- trigue, attempting thus to split the nationalist movement. The Commu- nists, he declared, must counter this, first by consolidating the peas- ants’ movement, drawing it towards the revolution, second, enlarge the front of the national liberation movement, create a united front of the Western European proletariat to defeat Imperialism, fourth, to de- | stroy the last vestiges of feudalism and create a united national cen- tral government. . A ee . Proletariat Leads. Pointing out the tendencies in the revolution in China, the speaker declared that since the Shanghai strike it was evident the proletar- lat was gaining hegemony in the movement. Before the final victory It will be necessary to perfect thi unlon of the proletariat, the pe: antry and the petit-bourgeoisie with the assistance of the western workers, consequently the Commu- nist Party must not leave the Kuo- mintang but must unite all the rev- olutionary layers of the Chinese people, Tan Ping Heiang con- cluded amidst itorm of applause from the del 5 * Manuilsky (Russia) the first to Speak In the debate on the eastern question dwelt on the conflicts on Pacific shores looming between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The imperialist powers who are rivals In the far east must henceforth reckon China as one of the most important factors in world politics. This fact Is In many ways beneficial to the success of the rev- olution and for the newborn inde- pendence of China, Dejean, Said to Be Versed in Debt Pact} for French Embassy? PARIS, Nov. 30.—Rumors at the French foreign office indicate that Count Francois Dejean will be ap- pointed ambassador to Washington, succeeding Senator Henri Beranger, if the appointee is acceptable to Presi- dent Coolidge. . Acceptable at Washington, WASHINGTON, Nov, 30,—While the French embassy denies any knowledge of the intention to appoint Francois Dejean as ambassador, that such an appointment will be acceptable to the Coolidge administration appears from the comment in the capltal—uniess he is too woll versed in the matter of the settlement of the French debt. That remaing to be seen. | missal of workers, intensification of | Victory Near for Revolution in China Fascism to Collapse in Italy |party who had defended its strategy during the last great parliamentary \crisis, Bukharin pointed out that Se- mard himself recognized the reproach |to the Cominunist party of France for |its failure to grasp the most favorable }moment to launch slogans which |might better have attracted the |French masses when Poincare took | Power. | Answering Riese (of the German op- | Position) who, Bukharin said, had spoken only of secondary questions and baselessly accused the German |Communist Party, the chairman em- phasized the necessity for more prac- | tical attention to the question of Bol- |shevization and consolidation of the parties, Unity Will Win. He concluded his address amid the |singing of the Internationale with the folowing declaration: “Our own consolidation is a neces- sary condition for the winning of the masses, the world situation is decided- |ly favorable as witness the revolution jin China ‘and the great strike in Eng- land, the leftward drift of the masses means we are advancing. Unity of |the Communist parties, unity of the | Communist International and unity of |the whole working class is necessary |tor the victory of the world revolu- tion,” Against White Terror. After hearing an appeal from Inter- national Red Aid on relief to class war prisoners thrugut the world, the plenum adopted resolutions against |the white terror in Poland and the | Balkans, In a short address, Kuusinen | urged more detailed study of the prac- | tical tasks of the Communist parties |outlined in his report and that these | questions be studied in committee, General Strike at Hankow Is Blow. at Foreign Trade (Continued from page 1.) south of Foochow has decided to co- operate with the Canton army in its drive northward up the Yangtze ri- ver towards Foochow, now within striking distance and Shanghai, the military objective. The soldiers of Marshal Sun Chuang Fang are giving ground with scarcely any resistance. Two of the five provinces formerly under Marshal Sun’s domination are now in Can- tonese hands. . Shanghai in Suspense, SHANGHAI, Noy. 30.—Shanghai is in a state of suspense pending the arrival of the Cantonese troops push- ing down the Yangtze valley and up from the south thru Kiangsi and Che- klang provinces. Fengtien troops un- der Chang Chungchang have arrived *. at Nanking north of Shanghai and are} expected to dispute possession of the reaty port with the soldiers under Gen, Chiang Kai Shek, the Cantonese sommander-in-chief. There is apprehension in foreign juarters here that the Cantonese will begin soon to put into effect their policy of non-recognition of customs reaties with foreign powers. The Gritish are particularly alarmed over strikes in customs offices of various treaty ports. Cantonese will, in the ports under their control, move shortly to take over the customs offices from the for- eigners. In 1923 Sun Yat Sen attempted to take over the customs accruing to Kwang-tung province, in the South, but controlled by the powers. At that time, fourteen gunboats representing six nations were rushed to Canton and landed a large military contin- gent to prevent it. The feeling among the Shanghai masses is decidedly in sympathy with the Cantonese, Protest meetings have been held recently against the declar- ed intention of the militarists to bring the dreaded Shantung troops into Shanghai. Hear Lecture on Life of Krassin at Y. W. L. Meeting on December 3 All sympathizers and members of the Communist movement were shocked to hear of the death of Com- rade Krassin, Comrade Krassin was one of those staunch revolutionaries who was Lenin's partner for many years. All comrades should turn out to hear @ lecture on the life and work of Comrade Krassin to be given by the Young Workers’ Communist league, section 4, at their headqnar- ‘ers, 1239 8. Sawyer Ave, Friday, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m., by Comrade Max Shachtman. There will also be a very Appropriate musical program, Fascis s Shoot at President Loebe of German Reichstag BERLIN, Novy, 30,—-Uniformed tas- cists fired from a passing streetcar at Herr Paul Loebe, president of the Reichstag, while he was addressing an outdoor meeting. The bullet grazed the head of one of the organizers of | the demonstration, HT Got a copy of the American Worker , Correspondent, it's only § conte, It is expected that the| START DRIVE T0 ORGANIZE KNIT GOODS WORKERS New York Union Calls Meeting for Dec. 2 (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Thé Knit Goods Workers’ Union, Local 55, has launched a drive to organize the 20,600 unorganized knit goods workers of New York, The need for organization is strongly felt by the workers, whose conditions are lower than almost any other trade |in New York. The average wage is about $20 a week. Thousands of knit | goods workers, mostly young girls, av- jerage much less, The hours of work are from 48 to 62. The workers stand many abuses and are speeded up to keep in time with the constantly im- proved machinery. Industry is Prosperous. The knitted trade is very prosper- ous, During the last few years it has gone thru a wide reorganization, Hun- dreds of small concerns went gut of business. A large number of hand were driven out of the trade by the new circular machine, | The industry has thus become con- solidated, while the demand for knitted garments, sport wear for both winter and summer, and all kinds of sweater novelties is growing constantly,in pro- portion to the swollen profits of the bosses, The importance of the indus- try has increased tremendously. It is now the fourth largest industry in Brooklyn. Workers Demand Share. Local 55 is determined to win a share of this prosperity for the work- ers, and will fight for better condi- tions, higher wages and less hours, “Every Worker in Union.” The union has adopted the slogan, | “Every Knit Goods Worker a Union Member.” An intensive organization campaign has been launched. An or- ganization committee has been formed which is already showing results, Mass Meeting Dec. 2. The first big gun in the campaign to organize the unorganized knit goods workers will be fired by a mass meet- ing called by the union for Thursday, Dec, 2, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66-68 E. Fourth street, New York City, 7:30 | p.m Speakers prominent in the labor | movement will address the workers, | and the conditions and plan for or- ganizing the unorganized will be dis- cussed. The Knit Goods Workers’ Union calls upon all knit goods workers to attend the mass meeti’g and to help organize a powerful unfon. Flynn Goes West to Speak on International Labor Defense Tour Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, national chairman of International Labor De- fense, and one of the best known figures in the American labor mdtve-| ment, {s proceeding to the west in her; national tour for the International La. | bor Defense. Comrade Flynn has already spoken | in a number of the mining towns of | ennsylvania and is making a swing | |around the circle to the Pacific coast. | It is planned to have Comrade Flynn | | cover the chief cities along the Pacific | coast, as far north as Vancouver, B. | C. From there she will cover the country in greater detail, speaking in |numerous cities on the way thru to) New York. | Considerable interest has been, shown in these meetings, for Flynn is known not only as an excellent speaker but as one who has actively participated in the American labor movement and its struggles for many years. Her work in the Law- rence strike of 1912 is still remem- bered by many workers in the coun- try, a8 well as her agtivity in the. 1913 Passaic strike and in the great movement of the miners in the Mesaba range, Her most recent work has been in the Passaic (textile strike which is still going strong. Her close association with the strikers and their movement makes her especially fitted to speak of this struggle which has secured the support of the entire American labor movement. Flynn will discuss especially the persecution of the strikers and the numerous frame- ups which have been perpetrated by the instruments of the mill owners in New Jersey, * Her itinerary for the coming weeks is as follows: Dec. 1, Agulfar, Colo,; 2, Trinidad, Calo.; 5 to 8, Los Ang 9 to 13, San Francisco; 16, Portlandy 17, Astoria; 19, Kirkland (afternoon); 19, Seattle (evening); 20, Mt, Vernon; 21, Spokane; 22, Saltese, Mont.; 23, Great Falls, Mont. From there she will proceed to the east, speaking in as many cities and towns as possible, Organizations wish- ing to arrange meetings, particularly local units of International Labor De- fense ,are urged to communicate with the I, L. D, at 23 8, Lingoln street, Chicago, Ml, 18, Tacoma; Open Forum Sunday, J, W, Johnston will speak next Sun- day, Dec, 6, 8 p, m, at the headquart- era of the Greek Workege’ Hducationa) Club, 768 W. Van Buren ®t. The subd- Ject will be: gees Sor newt and the Movement Workarn” reveedy triad” Imperialist Lackeys in China Speak Familiar Language of Labor’s Foes { By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. HE Bolshevik Revolution in Rus- sia was compelled to crush the military efforts of such imperialist catspaws as: Baron Wrangel. Admiral Kolchak, Yudenitch, Denikin, Semenoff, It did this very successfully, altho temporarily forcing the revolution- ary energies of the workers and peasants, for the moment, away from the work of peaceful recon- struction, « ee Similarly in China at the present moment. The national revolutionary movement in the East is now strug- gling against such Hessians doing the imperialist bidding as: Chang Tso Lin. Wu Pei Fu, Sun Chuan Fang. Chang Chung Chang. And others., These are militarists, so-called “generals,” fed with the gold and munitions, and kept alive with the loans of foreign exploiters. The struggle against them is difficult. Yet it is proceeding most success- fully. Yet in China, as in Russia, revolutionary energies, that could be diverted to the development of the nation’s resources, and lifting the genera] standard of living, must be thrown Into the strengthening of the army to hurl back the enemies of the workers, . It is interesting to note that the Chinese stool-pigeons of thé profit Powers are raising the same slogans as their Russian counterparts of years gone, Chang and Wu and Sun talk, just like Wrangel, Kolchak, Yudenitch, Semenoff and Denikin once did, Thus The Chicago Daily News publishes an interview with Chang Tso Lin, from its correspondent, James L. Butts, at Tientsin, China, e* in which the organ of the great mid- . dle western bankers seriously quotes the Manchurian war lord as declaring: “Iam making @ fight not only on behalf of China, but for the whole world.” Here is another saviopr of civiliza- tion whose utterances should cause the late czar to stir uneasily and full of jealousy in his grave and force the deposed kaiser at Doorn to quit chopping wood for a few mo- ments to consider the mad but fam- iliar mouthings of his oriental du- Plicate. Chang talks on: “The menace of Bolshevism is a world issue. Whether I win or whether I am defeated is really a matter of indifference to me, . . Be- yond trying to unify and pacify China and stamp out the red wild- fire in the country, I am grappling with an international problem. The outcome of my efforts will affect every nation in the world.” ee Thus the international profiteers forget all about the “yellow peril” as they loudly declaim thru their puppet in the East against the “red peril.” Chang Tso Lin, the Chinese murderer of Chinese workers, be- comes the hero of the American, British and Japanese profit takers, just as Major General Leonard Wood was lionized as the result of his strikebreaking activities in the Gary, Ind, steel strike district in 1919, and then promoted to lord it over the Philippines on behalf of Wall Street gold. Chang Tso Lin or Leon- ard Wood or Wrangel; Sun Chuan Fang or “Black Jack” Pershing or Kolchak, are all birds of the same feather, paid killers in the struggle to continue the robbery of the many | Strawn, the “American by the few. They always mask their blood baths in the name of “civiliza- tion.” This ig the “civilization” that recognizes but one god and his name is “profit.” Re oe While Marshall Chang was talking at Tientsin the Peking government of the northern war lords went out of business, having lost its meal ticket. Chang professed not to be troubled by this, The white guard COOLIDGE MEETS MORE OPPOSITION TO HIS TAX CUT Leaders’ Attitude Is Against Plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, — While the tax breach between President Coolidge and congress’ is widening. republican leaders have began throw- ing their support behind a proposal to use the expected $350,000,000 treasury surplus in reducing America’s’ world war debts, This plan, proposed a year ago by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon but revived recently by the insurgent bloc of the senate, found approve} today among the administration’s own lead- generals of Kolchak’s anti-bolshevik army are still fighting the “red men- ace” in the tea rooms of Seattle and San Francisco. So Chang announces, “I shall go to Peking soon and then I shall issue a proclamation to the world.” In other words, Silas H. ‘ommission- er” to China will probably have to call in his stenographer and dictate another heroic utterance on behali of the 13 nations that recently sent representatives’ to Peking to discuss their rights to keep their heels upon the necks of the Chinese masses as long as they desire, The 13 nations include the United States, Belgium, the British Empire, France, Italy, Denmark, Japan, Holland, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and the Hessianized Chinese war lords, The report drawn up by the un- lucky 13 condemns the existing methods in China as a nation lack- ing a controlling central govern- ment, without an effective constitu- tion and torn by civil stfife among military chieftains,” Yet these alien powers are ener- getic in their support of the “milit- ary chieftains” that keep China div- ided, especially in support of Chang Tso Lin, their mouthpiece, who is going to talk to “the world.” They make war upon the only centralized and stable ruling power in China, the Canton government, just as the Versailles peace allies supported every nondescript “general” who came forward to war on the Moscow government of workers and peas ants. Chang Tso Lin can have a “mes- sagé” only for the ruling, exploiting classes of the various capitalist na- tions, pledging himself to help im- pose on the Chinese working masses the superb agony of capitalist ex- ploitation, against which the Shan- ghai strikers rebelled last year. The only message concerning Chang Tso Lin that will deeply in- terest and bring joy to the workers of the world’ will be his complete defeat and elimination from the Chinese area of struggle. Every day's news brings more encouraging reports that this is being accom- plished. * 8 o 8.0 ‘When the Versailles peace confer- ence was in session in Paris in the spring of 1919, with Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando trying to divide the world among themselves and their allies, Kolchak made a 100-mile gain against the Bolshevik Red Army across the wastes of Siberia. The peace con- ferences immediately saw Kolchak at the gates of the Kremlin, in Moscow, threw all peace overtures they were considering with the So- viet government overboard, ‘and joined in the many intervention ef- forts that followed, but failed. ee es It doesn't look as if there will be any more imperialist “gains” in China, But the war isn’t over by any means, A new crisis develops around Hankow. The proclamation that the Chinese workers issue to world labor calls for energetic sup- port in every possible way of the national revolutionary movement in China, American labor must not fail to respond, ; STRIKING PAPER BOX WORKERS OF NEW YORK ASK HELP FOR TAG DAY NEW YORK, Nov, 30—The strik- ing paper box workers of New York City will hold a tag day to help thelr strike on Saturday, Dee, 4, and Sun- day, Dec. 6. They request workers who will volunteer to aid to report to the following stations Saturday morning: 35 E, Second St., Jewish Workers’ Club, 108 E. 14th St. DAILY WORKER 701 Broadway, union headquar- ters, 81 E. 101st St, Harlem Workers’ Center, 1347 Boston Rd., Bronx Workers Party headquarters, 29 Graham Ave,, Workers Party headquarters, 63 Liberty Ave,, Browneville Work: ers’ Center, ‘ 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, Work- ore Party headquarters, - Rt Se . . Labor Bodies Adjourn : to See Passaic Film _—_— % DETROIT, Nov, 30: — The Detroit Federation of Labor will on Dec. 1, adjourn immediately upon convening. its meeting. The Detroit Finnish Workers’ Educational Association will Postpone its regular meeting on the fame evening. Why? These bodies will give their delegates the opportunity to go to the Majestic Theater, Woodward Ave- nae, near Willis, to see the motion picture, The Passaic Textile Strike.” The conference. which is sponsoring the showing of this film is composed of forty trades unions and twenty fra- ternal Austrailan Premier to Come. WASHINGTON, Nov, 80.—Accord- ing to word received by Sir Hugh Denison, commissioner for Australia, it 16 expected that Stanley M. Bruce, premier of Australia, who has been attending the imperial conference tn London, will arrive in this country the latter part of December on his way home via the United States and the ors in congress. It was endorsed not only by Senator Smoot, chairman of he senate finance committee but by Senator David A. Reed, frequently valled “the treasury spokesman” in he senate, Senator James A, Watson, ind Senator Arthur Capper, Would Benefit All, If the whole surplus were used to tire a part of America’s war debts, | was said, the plan would save Amer- can taxpayers approximately $15,000,- f 000 a year, Those sponsoring the plan ° declared this saving would render a benefit to all taxpayers, : Republican opposition to the Coo- lidge plan to use the surplus as @ re- bate on taxes this year, centered chief- ly around a belief that this is a banner year of prosperity out of which the government is getting a maximum of revenue from existing taxes, If the prosperity should not continue thruout 1927, it was said, a reduction of taxes now would bring a deficit to the treas- ury. If prosperity continues, it was added, taxes can be reduced in 1928. Democrats Favor Full Reduction. The democrats, however, announced open warfare some time ago on this republican reasoning, declaring it a political subterfuge intended only to postpone necessary tax reduction until the eve of the 1928 presidential cam- paign, The democrats declared they would press their plan for an imme- diate reduction of taxes all down the line, No Time For It. “It wouldn't surprise me if there was no tax reduction legislation at this session,” said Smoot. There is so much other and more pressing leg- islation, including farm relief.” Reed, who frequently speaks for the treasury on the senate floor, voiced the same opinion. So too did Watson and Capper. oh Weisbord Speaks in Cleveland, December 1 CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.—The name of Passaic will be associated with the name of the organizer and leader of the strike—Albert Weisbord. Weisbord will be in Cleveland on Wednesday, Dec. 1 and will speak at the Moose Anditorium, 1000 Walnut St. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Workers (Com- munist) Party and will start at 7:30 Pp. m. » Tickets cost only 19 cents and the demand is so big that a full house is assured. ' Veteran Leaps to Death, WASHINGYON, Nov. 30.—Henry Anderson, veteran, an inmate of the old soldiers’ home here, evaded the strict precautions which the govern- ment takes agalnst the use of the Washington monument as a suicide route, and crawled thru the fron grat- ing at the top, plunging to his death on the pavement, more than 500 feet below, The best 10ovy—eudsoribe today. Just Off the Press! ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL EDUCATION By 4: RDNIKOV and F. VETLOF, Under tho general editorial direction of N. BUCHARIN, With notes on the American edition by ALEXANDER BITTELMAN, A COMPLETE COURSE in the form of questions and an- swers; simply stated in brief paragraphs, Ideal for self-study and class use, $1.00 Duroflex Covers $1,50 Cloth Bound DAILY WORKER PUB. 1118 Ws Washi hicago, Mh co.,