The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 3

4 rer : THE DAILY WORKER, NEW. YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927 LIMMERMAN SAYS DRESSMAKERS 10 REJECT CONTRACT Sigman Simply Sold Out Everything He Could 8. C. Zimmerman, manager of the dress division of the Joint Board of €loak and Dressmakers’ Unions, characterized the new two-year agre ment made with the Association Dress Manufacturers by the Inter: national, as a “conyplete’ sell out.” “The employers boldly state that ‘the union is so weakened by internal Mesensions that the contractors were able to gain a majority of their poin’s while the union gained none’,” Zim- merman said. “For the first time in the history of the association, it has won such concessions from the un jon as practically wipe out conditions of work for which the dressmakers have fought for years. Sigman Sells. “President Morris Sigman, who ‘seized control of the dressmakers’ I9- cal 22,’ with the false statement that its leadership intended to call a strike in the industry, has succeeded in fecting a complete sell out to the em- ployers. “The union did not win one de- mand, while the employers carried eleven of their demands, wiping out the minimum guarantee, the labor bureau, the guaranteed price schedule for piece workers, lengthening the trial period from one week to two weeks, modifying the discharge clause so that the workers will receive no remuneration if unfairly discharged admitting firms to the association in spite of any difficulties with the un- ion, and making other concessions. Dares Not Publish. “Realizing the defeat for the work ers that he has brought about, Sig man did not dare to present the agre~ ment to his meeting of shop chair men on last Wednesday, although it now appears that it was signed at that time. He well knows that the dressmakers wil! be in revolt against such an agreement, and will refuse to aceept its provisions. “The full extent of the disaster is not known as yet, It has been cus- tomary for’ the International to ar- range ‘secondary’ agreements, in which still further eoncessions were secretly granted to the employers, in the past. Such a secondary agree- | ment haa doutbless taken care of, the few remaining demands of the em- yloyers that have not been granted openly by Sigman.” Bosses Aid Sigman. Replying to the statement of Mor- ris Sigman that workers would not he discriminated against for failure to register with the International, Louis Hyman. manager of the Joint | Board said “Workers are being dis- | charged from shops for refusing to | register at the instigation of the In- ternational, in cases where strikes have been called to protect such wor‘- ers, International officers, together | with strong-arm men, have been regu- | larly on hand to encourage the scabs | going into the shops. | “Shops where strikes are now go- ing on because workers have been discharged for refusing to register | with the International are as follows: | Struck Shops. I. M. Raffer, 520 Eighth avenue. Cooper Schlosberg, 242 West 36th street. Meskin Brothers, 553 Eighth ave- nue. Favorite Dress Shop, 120 West 31st street. Reisman, Rothman, and Beaver, 521 West 57th street. Aronowitz and Barosia, 771 Broad- | way, { Trene Frocks, 33 West 21st street. Goldstein and Reznik, 244 Blake evenue, Brownsville.” China War Scare Not To Save Any Navy Job Three thousand workers in the Brooklyn navy yard are in danger of losing their jobs, it was learned last night. _More than fifty skilled work- ers willbe laid off on or before March 16th, and uniess additional contracts are awarded, a further large lay-off will follow. ’ More than 3,500. skilled. workmen have been discharged from the Brook- lyn navy yard since the end of the war. Testifies That Cop | In Harbor Division Helped Mayor’s Graft The name of John J. Lowery, a sergeant in the harbor division of the | New York police force, was linked di- rectly .with charges of bribery and corruption today at the trial of Mayor Henry Wissel of Edgewater, N. J., md eighteen other defendants on a} tharge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. The allegation came during testi- mony before Federal Judge Isaac N. Meekins, offered by William H. Mes- singer, head clerk of the Stuyvesant | branch of the Chase National Bank. Mewinger identified a check made aut to Lowery, which thé government slaims was signed by one of the ring- leaders in the alleged conspiracy, and ryecause of which Lowery agreed to urn eyes away when s. 8. fker steamed up the Hudson river ater, laden with a $2,000,000 of rum. nineteen men were indicted for ed participation in the conspir- cy, Whereby the liquor was landed at the Edgewater wharfs. HEAVY VOTE BY OLOAKMAKERS 1S BLOW AT SIGHAN Thousands of Workers Support Joint Board It looks like a record cloakmakers’ rote. In spite of the rain yesterday .fternoon, thousands of workers stood a line for hours in order to cast their rotes for members of the. Executive Committees of Locals 2, 9 and 35, At the time of going to press, The YAILY WORKER could obtain no ‘eures on the vote, for the tellers ~peeted to be counting until early orning before the result would be known. Early Voting. The polls were opened at 7 o'clock in the morning, and there was a steady arrival of workers from the moment the doors were opened. Lo- cal 35 voted at 16 West 21st strect, the home of Local 22. Locals 2 and 9 voted at the Joint Board and at Webster Hall, and late in the after- noon their own offices had to be opened to accommodate the thousands of cloak makers who came to show their allegiange to the Joint Board and their contempt of Sigman and his registration. The voting was supervised by the 85 members of the Shop Chairmen's Council headed by I. Brauner. Their report will be announced tomorrow. Jewish Congress Will Review Rumanian. Pogrom WASHINGTON (FP).—Review of the facts as to Rumanian atrocities against the 1,000,000 Jews in that country, with action to hasten protest by the state department, will be on the program of the American Jewish Congress, meeting Feb, 20-22 in Washington. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, president of the con- gress, headed the delegation which laid the main facts before Secretary Kellogg early in January. Prof. Cuza, who preaches exterm- ination of the Jews, has been made a member of the Rumanian cabinet, since Queen Marie’s return, Disgust At Wall Street. The meeting also voted to consign to the waste basket a questionaire sent out by Wall Street interests seek- ing labor’s attitude toward the five-| day work week. The questionnaire was sent to three “representative” | groups—bankers, manufacturers, and labor, Dinner Honors Dr. Polmes. Rev. John Haynes Holmes was the guest of honor last night at a dinner at the Hotel Astor in celebration of the twentieth anniversarv of his in- Stallation as minister of the Com+ munity Church. r Willis Mob Lynebes Negro. WILLIS, Tex., Feb. .—Tom Payne, | a negro, was taken from two officers by an unmasked mob of white men near Willis last night and hanged to! a tree. FURRIERS SECTION OF 7. very important meeting tonight at 8 4th St. All T. U. E. L. workers William H. Hamilton, assistant vice president of the Guarantee Com. | just returned from a long trip in the Union of Socialist Soviet with a story of peace, order, the industrial life from the chaos into and reactionary rebellion by White Guard chiefs had thrown it. ler and were granted every facility for comfort and cials,” said Hamilton, found Whether we like their system or not they are doing a/tative of the department in pany, has Republics “We saw .no di: every courtesy by nant amazing job. 1 pet 4 (OF ALL SYMPATHIZERS—TONIGHT = Furriers’ section of the Trade Union Educational League will hold a, |Starr, the organizers and the relief id sympathizers are invited to be there. OFFICIAL OF GUARANTEE’ COMPANY BACK FROM RUSSIAN TRIP AMAZED AT IMMENSE PROGRESS) "=> Grin stim: sopra UE. L. CALLS MEETING P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. miraculous transformation of ich seven years of war, invasion, “Everywhere we con- \ | ‘ime in two days the striking workers i mination, after nearly a year of strike WORKERS DECIDE TEXTILE STRIKE YET UNSETTLED |regular semi-monthly meeting Friday Forstmann - Huffman | Mills Hold Out PASSAIC, Feb..3.—For the second * the Forstmann & Huffmann com- “any refused to accent the letter of Julius Forstmann to Judge Cabell and Monsigneur Kernan as a basis for ettlement of their strike when last night at Ukranian Hall, in secret bal- ot, they again declared themsclevs milling to call off the strike on the strength of that letter, and voted to prosecute. the strike with renewed vigor. A meeting the previous night which a vote w: shown a majority of those who vo- ‘ed as agaihst calling off the strike, but as most of those present had re- frained from voting, James A. Starr, international vice-president of the United Textile Workers, had invoked the constitution cf that organization to order a secret ballot. Letter Concedes Little. The Forstmann letter, while put- ing the company on record as dis- vensing with the silly fiction that there was no strike in the I. & H. nills, does not concede recognition of he right of the workers to organize ‘n a union of their own choice or to lo collective bargaining. It merely | declares that the company had never and does not now object to member- ship of its employes in outside or- yanizations “whether religious, social or otherwise,” while on the question of no discrimination the letter was even more vague, Mr. Forstmann sim- vly saying he would re-employ his old workers as business permitted and Central Labor Union Of Pocatello Votes Against Imperialism POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 3.—The Pocatello Central Labor union, in night, went on record in opposition to the Coolidge policy in Mexico. The delegates, representing some 15 af- filiated unions, passed the motion of Paul T. Miller, typographical union, to wire congress urging support of the Wheeler and Frazier resolutions in the’ Senate. Against Coolidge Plan. The Wheeler resolution provides for Senate investigation of the ad- ministration policy in Mexico, and the Frazier resolution expresses “the sense of the Senate” against the president exercising powers of com- mander in chief of the army and navy to send armed forces to Mexico or vicinity. NEW YORK LABOR RALLIES TO AID BOX. STRIKERS Central Trades Council Head Praises Union The militancy of the Paper box makers’ union in maintaining their | solid picket line is winning for them the tremendous support of all organ- ized Jabor in this city. Yesterday, in their regular meeting at the Church of all Nations, the union had as speaker John P. Cough- lin seeretary of the central trades and labor eouncil, who stated that he was addressing them in his official capacity as seeretary of that body, and that his purposes in speaking to according to individual fitness. Letter Only Basis. At a meeting two weeks ago, at which the Forstmann letter was first presented to the strikers, it was unan- | imously decided to accept it only as a basis for further negotiations and to that effect President McMahon ard | Vice-president Sterr were requested to continue their efforts for full re- cognition of the union. At this meet ing the local leaders had advised this | course, and the strikers had accepted their advise. Tuesday night, how- ever, the strikers were called togeth- | or to receive the report of Vice-presi dent Starr that further efforts at ne gotiations “We have done everything we could to get a better settlement,” Starr re- | vorted, “but I am sorry to say we} have failed.” Relief Situation Critical. In view of the critical relief situa- tion, the stores being almost empty and money coming in but slowly, the strikers were advised by both their) local leaders and Vice-president Sterr of the U. T. W. to call off the strike | and try to build a union on the meagre} concessions made by Forstmann. The | attitude of the workers, however, was! that they would “starve rather than | surrender,” and, as one man epitom- | ized it for the others they “would | go to work in hell if there’s a union | there, but would not go to work in| heaven without a union.” The com-) pany union fostered by the F. & H./ eame in for hot attacks from the) floor, the general sentiment being that | company unionism in Passaic should be fought to a finish. _ Still Vote To Strike. The meeting last night was called | to order by Gustave Deak, President of Local 1603, U. T, W.. who briefly explained the method of taking the vote. The strikers were then address- ed by Vice-president Starr, Chief Or- ganizer Francesco Coco, Ben Lawin- ski, Polish organizer, Emil Gardos, Hungarian organizer, and Alfred Wagenknecht, relief chairman, all urging aceptance of the resolution calling off the strike and calling upon the A. F. of L. and the U. T. W. of- ficials to help the workers build a union in the F. & H. plants by hold- ing Forstmann to his word of no dis- crimination, The: floor was then thrown open for questions and dis- cussions and an impassioned plea in support of the resolution was made from the floor by Ellen Dawson, fi- nancial secretar of Local 1603, U. T. W. and herself a Forstmann-Huff- mann strikers. Most of the rank and file, however, spoke against calling eff the strike, expressing their deter- | (the’ Forstmann-Huffmann workers ame cut one month after the Botany), to continue the struggle with ‘re- newed Vigor and unflagging zeal, and when it was finaly put to the vote it was voted down three to one, The result was that Vice-president chairman all renewed their pledges of support until the strikers can secure a more satisfactory settlement. them was to give assurance, that the |eouncil has decided to give its entire | support to the strikers. He said: “We will either win as a union, or let the bosses starve as open shop- pers”, No Slave Driving Allowed. Coughlin continued. “Never before in recent history has any such slave driving been permitted to exist. It shall not exist now. The very fact that the bosses refuse to negotiate proves conclusively that they have no justification for their action.” Police protection, which has, up till now been so generously furnished wo them by the city authorities, will have to stop, Coughlin stated, and assured had been unsuccessfvl.| his hearers that the council will know| @tentional how to stop it. Yesterday’s mass demonstration was not interfered with. if Mast Have Union. Coughlin praised the union for sticking to its demands, “If the em- ployers are arrogant enough to tell respectable civie and social institu- tions to go to hell,” he added, “what would heipless workers without a un- ion have to expect from them”? The council has sent communi- cations to all labor organizations in this city, and has requested inem to give active and financial support to the striking workers, Coughlin invit- ed the representatives of the union to come to last night’s meeting at the ccuncils’ headquarters, and to take a collection for strike funds. They Won't Quit. The heroic struggle has now gone on for. 18 weeks. At yesterday's Page Three CENTRAL TRADES ATTACK THE USE Clever Detectives Turn 22 Prisoners Into 23; Court Discharges Them OF INJUNCTIONS There were twenty-five stick-ups | in New York City on Tuesday, in none of which arrests were made. | Nevertheless, Detectives Schlieber and Paladino showed up in Tombs Court ‘on Wednesday with twenty- three prisoners, although, as far as their alert and persipicacious minds could remember, they had arrested | only twenty-two, on charges of us- ing boisterous language. State and City Labor Leaders Ask New Law (Continued from page 1). No Bus Franchise. A resolution was proposed by Dele gate Coleman of the Amalgamated | Street & Electric Railway Employes, | urging the Central Trades & Labor! | council to demand that no francise be| given to any corporation for the op-! eration of busses in this city unless there is a clause permitting workers to join a labor union if they destfre;| PG and stating that the franchise shall’ *iminal the day before than order be withdrawn immediately if at Any] cake and coffee in a Thirteenth St. jtime they refuse to allow this. © | restaurant. Better was advised to man referred specifically to the Third) S¥ f false arrest. Mined! may semibeny, : bey) When the magistrate found that gh ‘ys one of the 7) the police charges against the re- corporations applying for the bus! maining twenty-two were as ridicu- franchis | lous as those usually made against An objection was raised by Wil-| strikers, “cs gd serine iiss eb. of the: Upholsterers’ uniowl Ing oven foe teste ud Co cee ar the cosets i A ers’ te ing over five cents and the others sq on should not be! playing pinochle,” they were dis- pases upon before being referred to! charged. The scores of stick-up t ie executive council. Coleman re-| men who broke the peace on Tues- plied that there was no reason for| day, however, are still at large. delay, but when no furtheg objec-| After the police have finished their tions were raised, Kohn’s motion was) attacks on the striking paper bex passed, ‘ | makers, it is estimated, they might Labor at Bankers’ Clup, | consider getting after jhe gunmen. The executive council’s minutes contained mention of g communica-| tion from the National Civie Feder-| parties in interest would be afforded ation, signed by Ralph Easley, calling/ an opportunity of presenting the facts attention to a dinner on February|to the court. The present practice of 15th, at the Banker’s club where the| issuing injunctions in labor disputes B. & O. plan is to be discussed. The|on affidavits has brought about a speakers announced are Otto Bayer, growig disrespect for the courts and Bert Jewell, head of the Railway de-|for judicial process, and a bitter feel- partment of the A. F. of L. and Presi-|ing between labor and capital. There dent Willard of the B. & O. Railroad.|is no reason why in important appli- Secretary Coughlin of the Central|cations of this character the parties trades was instructed to attend this| Should not have the fullest opportun- affair. \ity to present all of the facts to the * * * jcourt at an open hearing held for The resolution adopted read: that purpose before any judicial ac- |tion is taken. “Having before us the startling eae haa record of injunctions recently granted) «..,, ; by judges of ‘courts of our. state| ‘We also direct the attention of the i i bers of the legislature to the fact against wage workers engaged in| ™°™ slat economic disputes with their jthat a bill to carry out the recom- em-) : Ravi fa sice __|mendation of the governor and the ployers, corporate and individuals, |purposes of this declaration is now —injunctions issued without warrant! ; * of constitutional or statutory aa-leeee mes eet 4 never y thority and which in their object and| Dit Int; No. 208 and Pt. No. 303, operation purposely and actually seek} jacal ptt ean go ait an Si ote : to deprive wage earning citizens of} We Blatt P voce tain eee) their constitutional, statutory an Hea pane ao pelea mre dren ey |natural rights,—injunctions which in-|practent?, rape ig adiges Pg angio {dict the unheard and the innocent oH oesiupenicht 2 of New ‘York Gity; end | gl ps fg enforce! Which -bill has been referred to the their tyrannical judgments by impri-| pis iares pase muni sso ear dca sonment without proof of wrong-do-| alislutine tie. kanaiainn ing and without trial by jury,—imr) «sng be it further provided: That junctions which appoint the Judge |g signed and ‘sealed copy of this 7 Spee BE in wecplonee vo) aeelazation be transmitted to the Hon- whom he grants them, an exclusive isa Herta eg helig psa pag di . ni . ij |many of which citizens do not even Rony pedict ache aan es pn dc bere we pot one of the Senate; the Honorable f LP rnard Downing, minori subversive of the principles of human’ the Biss tr Meanahin ‘hace rs \¢ s 1 Honorable Russell G. Dunmore, jin the ey 4 Independence) majority leader of the assembly; the | and in our national and state const!-| Honorable Maurice Bloch, minority | tutions that they can only be issued) Jeader of the assembly, and to each |in defiance of these cherished char-| other member of the Senate and the | ters of liberty. | Assembly, as the unanimous expres- | es : |sion of the united wage earning citi- Petition Legislature. jzens of Greater New York and vi- “Therefore be it declared by this|cinity and of representatives of wage- The presence of an extra prisoner was only discovered when the crowd was arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan. The magistrate imme- diately began an investigation, and found that David Better, 217 Broome St., had done nothing more Urge Law. * meeting the strikers voted, “That,| meeting of wage working citizens, as-| earning citizens of the entire state.” sembled under the joint call of the} New York State Federation of Labor and the Central trades and labor Council of Greater New York at) Beethoven Hall in New York city on| Thursday evening, February 3, 1927, a date commemorative of the 100th anniversary of the final abolition of chattel human slavery within our unless the employers agree to recog- nize the union and deal collectively! with the workers, the strike will con-| tinue indefinitely.” The public will have a chance to! render vital assistance to‘the 2,000 strikers at the concert and ball which is being arranged at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. Tickets are 50 cents each and can be secured either at the Unions’ quar- ters 701 Broadway, or at the offices wf the Emergency Committee for Strikers relief, 799 Broadway. annual session of the legislature of |New York state now convened to en- act a statute prohibiting the issuing of injunction in industrial disputes by our courts unless such mandates are authorized by a verdict of a jury fol- lowing a trial of the facts with both parties present and represented in the court, and that for that purpose all such proceedings shall be confined to a court of law and of record, and that any alleged violations of such so au- thorized mandate shall be submitted to a jury for decision; and in support of this needful legislation we alrect the attention of the members of our | state legislature to the following specifie recommendation submitted to them on January 5, 1927, in the an- nual message of Governor Alfred E. Actors Oppose Censor Over New York Drama In an effort to avert threatened leg- islative censorship of plays, a com- mittee of nine representatives of ac- tors, playwrights and producers ap- peared before city authorities yester- day with a plan for house-cleaning on its own accord, The committee of nine would no divulge the precise nature of its plan beyond the hope of convincing both | houses in the legislature that censor- Smith: ship will not be ‘necessary. Repre-;°™!*)* sentatives of the mayor, the district | “Legislation should be enacted pro- attorney and the corporation counsel | viding that before injunctions are is- will hear the proposal of the stage |sued in labor disputes a preliminary people. ihearing should be held at which the f Sie SaE RN RS VS ocean emma css n+ em teshend te PRIZE CONTEST OPEN TIONS OF THE WORKERS PARTY A wonderful $100.00 radio of the best make and workman- | ship will be awarded to the sub-section which secures the highest ‘number of readers before April first. This prize will be awarded The Department of Commerce has on the basis of news stand sales in each sub-section according to announced that estimates of the Rus- sian grain shipments passing Con- stantinople for the week ended Jan- uary 21, derived from the most auth- oritative “reports available in Con- stantinople, according to a cablegram the figures we receive from the News Distributing Company. This prize will be a great asset to your sub-section and of great assistance in building it up. Every comrade should be enlisted in the drive to build up the sales of The DAILY WORKER. A from H. B. Smith, special represen- to the comrade in each who does the most work sales of The DAILY WORKER, this prize to be awarded by sub- ch the ) . state, that we urge upon the, 150th) “TO ALL SUB-SEC- Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the New York State Federation of Labor, referred to the injunetion that was issued against the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, restraining them and their associates from organizing the traction workers of New York. “This has prevented the organizers of that union and myself from union- izing those workers,” continued Frayne. “We have to obey these in- junctions whether they are just or not. In this way the spirit of the workers is broken.” |Roll in the Subs For The DAILY WORKER. A Thrilling Film. 2P.M.; 4.15 P. M. Tickets in Advance 75c Minor, Fred Ellis, K. A. Suvanto, Vose and others. Each picture REACTION SPEAKS SOFTLY AS MARX OFFERS CABINET Says Republic Safe; 'To Treat With U.S. S. Rh. _—— BERLIN, Fe ~In a concilia- tory speech, with especial empha- sis on his good intentions for peace and a sympathetic attitude towards the Soviet Union, and his promise to prevent the illegal recruiting of inonarchist and fascist troops into he Reichswehr (the German army allowed by the Versailles treaty), the Chancellor, Marx, presented his net to the Reichstag today. The Marx cabinet rests on a bloc among the ri center parties. It excludes the treme fascists, the Hitlerites, or National Socialist par- ty, ‘but is a definitely bourgeois and businessmen’s government. It has made, before formally taking office, various overtures to the Hohenzel- lern family, and is understood to be Hing to bring the former Kaiser to Germany, to reside as a “pri- vate citizen,” where the moharchists ean rally around him. ¥e “Peace and Trade.” But Marx’s speech to the Reichs- ‘ag was an apologetic presentation of the fact that Germany lies, help- less before the European allied pow- ers, and still must also, fog*com- mercial and industrial reasons, culti- vate friendship with the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, and for financial reasons, with America. “The Reichswehr must be kept out of politics and all relations of the army with politics will be eheck- mated,” continued the chancellor. He promised to prevent illegal re- cruiting and the admittance of volun- teers to the Reichswehr who ‘are hos- tile to the republic. Believes In Locarno. The policy of understanding, which has led to Locarno, the Daws pian und Germany’s entrance into the League, will be continued, the chan- cellor said.» This policy, which has heen practiced since the end of thu war, is a renunciation of the idea of revenge, he added. “Whatever may have been the at- titude of the various parties in the past, for the future this is the only basis which can be valid and decis- e. Must Treat .With U. S. S. R. The chancellor pledged co-opera- tion in the proposed world. economic conference and demanded the with- drawal of the allied troops from the Ithineland. “This occupation remains a source of danger to peaceful re- lations with our western neighbors,” he said. “My allusion to Locarno and the League of course does not mean that the government lessens its efforts to foster relations with other nations, especially the Soviet Republic and the great American nation.” said Marx. “Our policy of understand- ing includes all the peoples of the world.” Monarchist Still. Count Westrap, nationalist leader, declared that though his party is reprresented in the cabinet it has not abandoned its monarchistic convic- tions. “No abandonment of our mon- archistic convictions has been de- manded of us”, said Count Westarp. “Our recognition of the state 1s not equivalent to recognition of the state’s form. Party Of Order. “We endorse protection of the con- stitution for the sake of order. “Legal changes are desirable but impossible because the present coal- ition has not a two thirds majority. “In view of Germany’s utter, help- lessness revenge is impossible”, Communist attacks and street demonstrations against the new. Cab- inet had their echo in the Reichstag today when opposition elements pro- posed a nation of “Lack of confi- dence.” “BREAKING CHAINS” Russia from 1917 to 1928 i LOVE — HATE — REVOLUTION 4 Showings SUN. FEB. 6, 1927 ; WALDORF THEATRE, 50th St., East of Broadway Advance Sale of Tickets’ at the Box Office Waldorf Theatre, Jimmie Higgins Book Store, Daily Worker Office—Ausp.: 7P.M.;9 P.M. Int. Whkers Ald « At the Door 99e SAVE THIS VALUABLE PRIZE COUPON A Copy of Red Cartoons of 1927, Worth $1.00 for 50 Cents With 50 of These Coupons CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT. RED CARTOONS OF 1927 is even a finer collection of the most recent cartoons of the well-known labor artists—Robert Art Young, Hay Bales, Jerger, is large enough to be framed and mounted. The book includes in all 64 of the finest cartoons beautiful bronze statue of Karl Marx six inches high will be given! of the past year. This wonderful volume is not for sale. It is to promote the! offered only to those who help us to build the Daily Worker, DAILY WOR