The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 3

SHE DarewW WORKER DE LA HUERTA SEEKS SUPPORT INLOS ANGELES Hopes to Cross Border ‘and Aid Catholics By WM. SCHNEIDERMAN, (Worker Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 21.-— Adolfo de la Huerta, former president of Mexico, is marking time in Los An- geles, awaiting the word to cross the Mexican border and take charge of the counter-revolutionary bands whose sporadic outbreaks have harassed tite Mexican federal army within the last few weeks. He is using Los Angeles newspapers to spread his propaganda tor the overthrow of the Calles-Obre- gon government, and declares his in- tention to protect American ofl in- terests in Mexico if he becomes presi- dent by a coup d’etat, This is inter preted as a bid for support of Ameri- can imperialists to finance a counter revolution and establish reactionary forces at the head of the Mexican gov- aTmment once more, Los Angeles Is Headquartera, Los Angeles, because of its proximi- ty to the Mexican border, has become the headquarters of all foes of the Calles regime. Immediately after the outbreak. of the recent religious con- troversy in Mexico, the Knights of Columbus, the American representa- tives of the catholic church, arranged # huge meeting tn the Shrine Auditor ium asa part of a campaign to raisea taillion dollar fund to fight the laws a#gainst the church in the southern re- public. Joseph Scott, attorney, in a apeech at this meeting, openly urged all reactionary forces to unite in a gombined effort to re-establish their tule in Mexico. Read El Machete. Los Angeles and San Diego were the bases from which General Estrada, former Mexican minister of war, and now on trial in this city for viola- Gon of the neutrality laws, attempted to cross the border with 125 men and arms and seize a border city on the other side of the line. few Mexican workers in ‘this city have any sympathy for the counter- revolutionists, The Spanish-language newspapers published here support Calles and Obregon. @ Mexican Communist paper, El Machete, is very popular here when obtainable. The most recent issue to arrive from Mexi- o City, 126 in number, was quickly sold in a few hours. Where News WOMEN PLEDGE AID TO PAPER BOX STRIKERS Unionists Are Gaining in Strength (Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The paper box strikers’ kitchen, where 1,500 srtikers have their meals after picket- ing, will be kept supplied with money and food as long ag the strike lasts. This was the decision of 44 delegates repzesenting 22. organizations who at- tended a conference of women’s or- ganizations to help the paper box strikers, To Havo Collection Boxes, In addition to pledges of cash at the | eonference many delegates arranged to have collection boxes placed in stores patronized by women. Resolu- tions were passed calling on all women’s organizations to unite in their work of aiding the paper box strikers, A permanent committee, with one delegate from each unit, was elected. Mrs. N. L. Segal was elected permanent secretary, An opportunity to help and to have a good time, too, is being offered all the friends of the strikers thrn a con- cem and dance which the union has arranged for Friday, Feb. 11, at the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Ave. Strikers’ Ranks Firm. The fifteenth week of the strike saw an increase in the number of strikers. Strikebreakers from four shops, where the employers had fooled them into thinking the strike was over, saw the light, and came down to the union mass meeting. Nothing but physical collapse can prevent the union from winning this strike now that the workers have shown their ability to stay out fifteen weeks, without relief the first ten weeks and only what the other unions sent now to keep their wives and families from starvation. Fortunately contributions are coming in. The Carpenters’ Union, Local 169, sent $285.00 and the Suit Case and Bag Makers’ Union sent the third check | of. $100. Subscribe to the The. American Worker Correspondent 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, II. ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. Comes From ian Ramoar Wherever workers get together will be found subjects for worker cor- respondent stories. Workers should send in the news they learn from these discussions. Central Council of daily Worker Builders Paterson Will Give Dance in Pittsburgh; _ Passaic Strike Aid By a Worker Correspondent, PATERSON, N, J., Jan. 21.—Passaic featured the last meeting of the Cen-, tral Labor council here. One of the ac tive strikers came up from Passaic end made an appeal to the council to start a bazaar in the city for nese of the strikers, A committee was appointed to re- port immediately, and the significant thing is that the committee was giv- en power to act. A motion was passed asking all dele- gates to make appeals to their unions for subscriptions from union trea- suries and for “pot” collections, ~ WANTED ONE HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS As Ushers, Collectors, Literature Sellers and Taggers at the Lenin Memorial Meeting in Chicago Report to ASHLAND BLVD. AUDITORIUM, - Sunday, January 23, 1927 ng 6:00 p, m. Sharp. Success Despite Cold PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan, 21— De- ‘pite the freezing. weather on the cold. est day of:the year here, the dance f The DAILY . WORKER Builders’ club was a success from every view point. Many rkers that came to the affair for a distance of 40 to 50 miles went away feeling they were well repaid. Comrade Charlie of Monnesen and Horvat of Pittsburgh won the deli- clous cake made by Comrade B. Ran- da as cake-walk prize, “The DAILY WORKER Bullders’ club wishes to thank the following comrades and sympathizers for their donation: Alexander Jurich and family, Louis Akmas, Mrs, Anna Otis Mrs, Yeager, Wilkinsburgh, Pa.; J. Truher, Milvale, Pa.; Mrs, T, Mower, Turtlecreek; Mrs. Helen Mikich, Swissvalo; Sam Jaffe, Hast Pitts burgh; Mrs. Kendra, Horvat and. Ran- bie = of Pittsburgh. All those Who had tickets to sel’ are asked to send the money and any enna tickets to John Kasper, nter street, Wilkinsburg, —_—_ WRITE Ao YUU FIGHTL EUREUALAELEDLAA SREAENSEAEANT NTH Ti Business Agent of Shoe Workers Talks Class Collaboration By a Worker Correspondent, ST. LOUIS, Jan, 21.—-Archie Law- rence, business agent for the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union of St, Louis, says that a union should be run on “business principles.” “Unions should take a larger interest in the manu- facturer’s problems in the way of co- operation in outting down manufac- turing costs and turning out a greater output,” he continued with his line of class collaboration. “Only thru this will the workers receive higher wages,” he sald. He says that he and the chamber of commerce work together in reference to civic problems of the city, Ranks OF THE Daily Worker Builders in the Lenin-Drive for NEGRO MINISTERS HIT WALL $Ty IMPERIALISM In the name of its 30,000 ad- herents as represented by 175 min- Isters, the Pittsburgh Baptist Min- isters' Union, an organization of colored Baptist ministers, sent a unanimous resolution to Senator Reed declaring against the war policy of the American government In regard to Nicaragua and Mexico and demanding that “the conflict be averted.” The Pennsylvania Guard, closely representing the sentiments of the members of the unlon, has a strong editorial In a recent Issue exposing the true character of the Mexico and Nicaragua affairs as results of the aggressions of American capital and calling upon the people to pro- test against belng used as cannon fodder and tools by Wall Street for Its own gains, | worth $5.00. Cal’s Spokesman |g Ace z) a rey Fy | Prizes To The Daily Worker Builders The following prizes are offered to those securing subscriptions from others: For 20 Annual Bubseor iptions (or $130.00 worth) $10.00 worth of litera ture. Free choice of titles. For 60 Annuat Subscriptions (or $300.00 worth) $25.00 worth of litera For 5 annual aube (or $30.00 worth) & copy of “Red Cartoons for 1927" and $2.00 worth of Iter- ature or $3.00 worth of literature altogether. Free choice of titles. Or a bronse statue of Karl Marx For 10 Annual Subscriptions (or $60.00 worth) 35.00 worth of literature, Free choice of titles. erga yrerene grange een: Cook County G. 0. P. Torn by Inner Fights and Voters Get “Inside” on Many Deals' ‘actional squabbl in. the Cook] leadership, county republican o zation are re-}ihat demand a ch sulting in vicious attack: r Crowe has retor in the party, Present pyrotec! Brundage is a pol are centering around the office of vill sell his wares to @ state’s attorney, Attorney Gene z male ae Brundage has bitterly flayed: State's He complains OF Eepare Attorney Robert S. Crowe and his ad-| 2Ut didn’t meftion 000 a year from ministration, Crowe was in league with world gunmen and slugger them in the last election to Crowe is a political “ | “The feeling of the thotful |!" voters ig that a public prosecutor not be a political boss without own ends, he said. ing his office Miscounted Votes, “The use of sluggers and gunmen| 7? at the republican primaries, the utter |"@SPondents meet disregard of the voters’ intentions by |?@"™2e Some willful miscount of votes and by bi-/13. They refuse to ¢ partisan deals, whereby republicans}The only thing they ac are betrayed by those who will be award- Brundage declares that ‘ the under-| #8 the and used |CTowe continued, “He obje zain his | 10%, but I wa: boss,’ sintained members of hi result of 3 an slight- vote both duties, on Chicagé Novy Mir v assume Migror Hall was rented f A $100 Lenin Bookshelf of Communist literature with a handsome bookcase to the comrade with the best record for getting subscriptions in the entire country, "e A Daily Worker Builders’ Button ed to every 25,000 ture. Free choice of titles. subscriptions Win a Valuable Prize EGINNI with January 21, Yoz7, 27, Lenin Memor- lal Day, the drive fof 25,000 subscriptions for Tho Daily Worker Is on. This drive will last until April 23 (Lenin’s Birthday). 25,000 subscriptions for the Daily Worker will place the Daily Worker firmly on Its feet and help to bring the message of Commu- nism to thousands of workers whom it has never reached before. Many valuable prizes will be offered for the bullders who secure the best results. Prizes To Be Awarded To New Subscribers in Connection With the Daily Worker Drive for 25,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS sending in a eevee REDS dha ceive a copy of the new edi- tion of “Red Cartoons of 1927,” with full Page reproduc- tions of the work of the following not- ed artists: Fred Ellis, Robert Minor, William Grop- per, Hugo Gel- lert, Lydia Gibson, Art Young, Maurice Becker, K. A. Suvanto, Hay Bales, F. Jerger, F. G. Vose, 0. R. Zimmerman and others. This wonderful collection of pictures is not for sale. It is offered only to subscribers who send in their subscriptions dei the present campaign. v ACH new subserib- er for a half year will receive a copy of the LITTLE RED DIARY of 1927, the val- uable little book of dates for the year, con- taining useful informa- tion for workers, This Publication Is not for v A bronze med- al of Lenin for the record sub- scriptions s@ cured in each city obtaining 25 new subscribers or more, PRIZES « A BANNER will be given to the best city in each district. CITIES and DISTRICTS of the latest and most improved mode] to the best district in the country. NOTE. the Sunday Worker, jommunist. ‘foung Co All subserip' Special offer cards will be printed fi er occasion, like Lenin Memorial, et There should be full working for the foreign ing for The Dally Worker. ee are approved for subscription: Pape Press should }o oredit, just ae well as ‘The fore. to award them at the May 1 Celebrations throughout the country. A epecial effort should be made to secure Annual 'e are offering no gold bricks. Subscriptions, jush The Dally her com- Credit wilt be given for all subscriptions to Workers Monthly (Communist), ational, Inprecorr, Young Worker, and jould be accompanied by cash. ‘Comrades ¥ will receiv: what: 0 the r the Worker, rizes mentioned above are all reasonable of- We are planning rt term subscriptions are costly to us and do not help to give The Dally Worker a steady Het of readers, Renowals will be credited as new subscriptions, a 33 First Street, New York comrade who secures an additional s u bscription to his own. QUOTAS Dietrict 1. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Rhode island. $1,500 worth of sub. scriptions or 250 annual subscriptions, ~ District 2. New York City and vicinity—part of New Jersey. $6,000 worth of subscriptions or 1,000 annual subscriptions, Oletrict 8. delphia, Pennsylvania, Western New ey, Maryland, Delaware and Washing- ton, D. C. $1,500 worth of subscriptions or 250 annual subscriptions. » District 4 Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, Pa. and the West- ern part of New York State. worth * > @f subseriptions or 100 annual subscripitons. District & Pittsburg and Western Pennsytvania, $1,200 worth of subscriptions or 200 annual subscriptions, District 6. Cleveland and the State of Ohio. $900 worth M subscriptions or 150 annual subscriptions, District 7. Detroit, the State of Michigan and Eastern dia 800 worth of subseriptions or bscriptions, ua District 8. Chicago, and Iilinols, Lower Wisconsin, Mis- sourl, and Lake County, Ind. $3,000 worth of subscriptions or 600 annual subscriptions, District 9. Minneapolis, Upper Wheconsin, Michigan (Upper peninsula), Minnesota. $1,500 worth of subscriptions or 260 annual subscriptions, District 10. North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Ne- braska, lowa, §450 worth of subscriptions or 75 annual subscriptions, District 11. Montana, C Wyoming. $280 worth of subi 48 annual eub- scriptions, District 12. Oregon and Washington. $900 worth ef subscriptions or 150 annual subscriptions, District 13. California. $1,200 worth of subscriptions oF 200 annual subscriptions. District 14, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas. $150 worth of subscriptions or 26 annual subscriptions, District 15. Arkansas, Loulsiana, Mississipp!, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennese: $450 worth of subsoriptions or 75 annual subscriptions, District Agent: cities on the bers, Dally Wor! hould eet quotas for ti ff the number of ubscribere and s: various y moms athizere, that day. HOSUEATSANEANTE i eT DAILY WORKER