The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 3

ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDN DAY, DECEMBER 11, {Fools of Dec. 10.—The Soviet ving here is loaded with caus comment and cartoons, re- ferring to the passage of notes be- tween the United States and the, Soviet Union, on the conflict in Manchuria. ‘The ridicule heaped | Stimson by the American (the American capitalist press | Stimson for his failure ef- | ely to advance United States quoted. Much attention is given to the fact that the puppet. governments of Latin-America whose peoples are oppressed and whose lands are in- jaded by American armed forces, | articipated in the United States | ote threatening the Soviet Union on account of its firm stand against attack on its Manchurian frontier. The official organ of the Soviet gov- ernment, the “Izvestia,” for exam- ple, states in part: “The support given the United States note by Panama, Cuba, Mex- ico and Santo Domingo, will hatdly lessen the confusion of the United States government. The independ- ence of these countries and their self-reliance in the matter of for- eign policy is open to grave doubt, it being known that they are eco- SEND TROOPS IN MINE STRIKE | Thousands N Now Out! in Iinois (Continued from Page One) side of the road, The men in the i ing for the most part unaware of | he magnitude of the movement, and | ly going to work because tempor- rily delzded by the campaign of Yne Lewis and Fishwick, U.M.W.A., liars, who had told them that only a few “trouble makers hired by the bosses” were calling the strike. Close Largest Mine. The miners immediately marched on Mine 58, the largest in the Tay- lorville district, and only 24 scabs got into that mine and those sneak- ed through the picket lines by a ruse. at No. 9, 300 members voted by an overwhelming majority yesterday to kick out the Fishwick officials and join the National Miners Union in a body. Adjutant General Carlos M. Black, a faithful servant of the Il- linois Coal Operators Association at onee called out the militia, ordering 600 troops to Taylorville and vicin- He secured a ready assent to act from Governor Emmerson |: militia in use are a company infantry from the 130th regiment of the National Guard, a troop of | Springfield; the headquarters unit from Decatur and a machine gun unit from Decatur. The headquar- ters company and the infantry com- with machine guns. are stationed 50 militiamen. headquarters in the City Square at Taylorville, and menace | the picket headquarters on the other | side of the square with their ma- chine guns. Armed Business Men. The night shift at Langley, 200 men, when they saw the pickets come out in front of the mine at 7 a. m. and waited there. Sheriff Dunbar, | of Christian County, assembled a men, and drove them out, then “es- courted” them to their homes. This morning, after the militia had arrived, over a thousand miners in the Taylorville section refused to go to work, These men had not yet joined the National Miners’ Union but declined to work under “protec- tion” of troops. Altogether between 9500 and 4,000 men are striking in le Taylorville section, and the ike is rapidly spreading. This morning a couple of hundred miners marched or rode in an auto- mobile caravan, from Taylorville te Kincaid, about 20 miles away. They were joined by hundreds of local strikers, who gathered at the mine entrances, while still others blocked | the roads, and turned back towards | Taylorville any automobile parties | arriving, to work in the mine. At Buckner, in the southern part of the coal fields, Sheriff James Pritchard, of Franklin County led a posse of business men and U, M. W.A. and coal company gunmen and broke up the picket line at the entrance of the Old’ Ben Mine No 14, This Pritchard just before the , started, issued a statement saying that he would “protect the U.M.W.A. as the only union recog- nized by the coal operators from any interference while it carried out its intact.” | Harry Fishwick, district presi- int of the U.M.W.A., issued a statement to the press today, ask- ing miners to be “loyal to their con- tract,”and announcing that he had not heard of any real strike. Freeman Thompson, organizer for the National Miners’ Union, stated today that the strike would go on until the miners demands for imperialist interests) is generously | cars usually joined the pickets, he- | The United Mine Workers local | yesterday, went back into the mine} | | | | | i | | guardian of the interests of the em- cavalry from the 106th, both from | National Miners’ Union will spread | tional headquarters are here, today jrupt Lewis and Fishwick machines, nomie and political dependencies of the United States. What a Jolt This Would Be! “Tf these countries, having joined | in the note of the United States, | | appeal directly to the Soviet Gov- | ernment, they will receive a reply corresponding to the true sense of | the significance of their actions.” The “Pravda” ironically pictures Panama as a dejected little nag be- ing led by the nose by a booted and spurred Uncle Sam, with the cap- tion saying, “An inducement for in- tervention.” Argentine Press Cites Failure. Buenos Aires, Dec. 10.—The lead- ing capitalist journal, “La Prensa,” commenting on the failure of the United States to win in the diplo- matie war move against the Soviet Union behind its facade of “main- taining peace” with the Kellogg |pact, states that this experience “does not promise much” for the future efficiency of the Pact. The prestige of the Pact as a camou- flage for making war is what is in- jured, of course, “La Prensa” con- cealing this fact by continuing to speak of it as an “instrument of peace’—but correctly noting that it has failed, six-hour day, five-day week, no di crimination, abolition of the check- off, bigger crews and rest periods on machine work unemployment re- lief, $35 a week minimum wage, equal pay for young miners, aboli- tion of the “bug lights,” etc., are granted, and until the “U. M. W. A. is thrown into the ash can.” * 8 * N. M. U. Protests Troops. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 10,—The National Miners’ ion, whose na- wired a sharp protest to Governor Emmerson, of Illinois, against the use of the militia to try and break the Illinois miners’ strike. The tele- gram says: “The National Miners’ Union, now | leading the fight of the Illinois coal miners for the six-hour day, higher wages and the smashing of the cor- unequiyocally condemns your ac- tion in dispatching infantry, cavalry and machine gun units to the Illi- nois strike zone. This can only be |characterized as an act of open | strike breaking against the Illinois miners in their bitter struggle against the employers. It is clear that your action serves only the purpose of giving direct assistance to the coal. operators, and is an at- tempt to prevent the spread of the strike now sweeping throughout the state. “We are not surprised at your action. We do, however, take this opportunity to point out to the work- ers of Illinois that you have once more revealed your true function as ployers. Despite your act, the he- |roic struggle of the Illinois miners, under the leadership of the militant throughout the entire state. We are confident that the unity of the rank and file miners led by the National | Miners’ pany are also plentifully equipped) ploited and betrayed coal miners At each mine) to victory.” These troops make their main | Toohey, national secretary-treasurer Hall of the N heavily armed posse of 50 bustness | a Union will guide the ex- The telegram is signed by Pat Negro Labor Congress | Mobilizes Support for HaitiRevolt Two branches of the American Negro Labor Congress have called mass meetings for this week in pro- test against the sending of marines nd warships to Hoiti. The first of the local meetings will be held Thursday evening, De- cember 12. at Tivoli Hali, 20 Myrtle Avenue, Williamsburgh, Brokolyn, under the auspices of the Browns- ville Branch of the A, N. L, C, while the second will be held in Harlem on the following evening, December 18, at St. Luke’s Fali, 125 West 130th St., under the auspices of the Harlem: branch of the Congress, ‘The tollowing speakers have been announced for voth meetings: Roger Baldwin, of the Civil Liberties Union; Scott Nearing, author of “Black America;” Richard Moore, president of the Harlem Tenants League; Albert Moreau, of the All- America Anti-Imperialist League; J. W. Ford, Otto Hall and Otto Huis- woud of the National Council of the A.N.L,C,, Jean Lamonthe of the Haitian Patriotie Union and John Schmeiss, of the Trade Union Unity League; William Burroughs of the Teachers Union, and George Mink of the Marine Workers League. In a statement issued Monday by the national office of the Congress, Negro and white workers are called upon to “give emphatic proof of our burning protest against the murder of Haitian workers and. peasants! We must demonstrate in no uncer- tain manner cur solidarity witH®the Haitiau masses in revolt against the brutal oppression of United States imperialism!” TENN. MOULDERS STRIKE. CHATNOOGA, Tenn. (By Mail). Moulders of the Heron Stove Co. | UNEMPLOYMED Soviet Press Scores Latin COMMUNISTS IN U.S. Imperialism If Directly Addressed by Panama, Cuba, Mexico and Santo) Domingo, the Soviet Government Would Give Fitting Answer, Says the Soviet Paper, “Izvestia” BATTLE FRONT IN ALL LANDS Bear Brunt of Fight in West and East 'T DEMONSTRA- TION. (Wireless by Inprecorr} PRAGUE, Dec. 10.—Yesterday the unemployed demonstrated be- |fore the town hall where the coun- cil was sitting. Workers forced their way into the chamber, where the Communist members of the council proposed it deal with the lunemployment problem immediately. The capitalist council members re- fused and would not vote even on the Communist proposal, and called the police to eject the workers. In the street the unemployed clashed with the police and many were ar- rested. * TWELVE YEARS FOR MEMBER- SHIP. (Wireless by Inprecorr) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 10.—In the case against five workers, Kop- vinkoy, Kazandziev, Velchev, Ban- kovska and Kesyakoy, charged with membership in the Communist Party and in carrying on propa- ganda, Koprinokov was sentenced to 12% years, Velchev to three and a half, Kazandziev and Bankovska to a year, all at hard labor. Kesykov was acquitted. JAVA PRISON REVOLT. (Wireless by Inprecorr) BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Dec. 10.—Government papers here .|veport a new prison revolt at Glo- dok, near here. There are 700 Com- munist political prisoners held at Glodok. Police suppressed the re- volt and many Communists were flogged as punishment. U.S, FLEET INVADES CHINA (Continued from Page One) be “at the center of trouble,” but; the United States flagship “Pitts- | burgh,” with McVay aboard and ac- | companied by six destroyers, are speeding here to add to the U. S. vessels already in China, some hun- | dreds of miles from the sea at the upper Yangtze ports. Three Bri- tish warships, one cruiser and two destroyers arrived here this morn- ing, and the airplane carrier “Hermes” is on the road from Hong- kong, these British ships also addi- | tions to the swarm of war vessels already in China under orders from the “labor” government. The collapse of the Nanking “gov- ernment,” a dictatorship of Chiang Kai-shek backed strongly by Amer- ican imperialism, is certain. Amer- ican consular officials in Nanking itself have ordered all Americans, including families of the swarm of American “advisers” who have been feeling the ground shake heneath | them since they “advised” the at-| tack on the Soviet Union in Man- churia last July, to leave Nanking as “a measure of precgution.” So critical is Nanking’s situation, | that 7,000 troops have been ordered to return to Nanking from Canton, | |evidently in an effort to hold the region around Shanghai and Nank- ing only, in Giangsu and Chekiang provinces. But this is very doubt ful of a ‘omplishment, as the whol Yangtze valley is in turmoil and no one can say what the next day will bring. It should be noted that Nanking’s usual lies of “victories” here and there, are not only sounding thin, but that they are issued by C. T. Wang as “foreign ministér,” though this gentleman a few days ago, an- nounced he was “resigning,” giving as the reason that he was to blame for the debacle of imperialist diplo- mats led by Stimson on the “note” to the Soviet Government: Evident- ly, Wang’s “resignation” was for publicity purposes, in order to “save face” for Stimson, who seems to have accustomed himself to this Chinese device. News from Canton show that that city may be in the hands of the | militarist rebels against Nanking rule at any moment. They have broken the government's lines and inside the city a split has developed among the commanders, the chief moving his headquarters to an iso- lated place, and as all expect the other to sell out any moment, a pontoon bridge is thrown across the east river to give means for retreat- ing eastwardly if the city falls. The militarist rebels under both the Kwangsi clique and Chang Fa-kwei are within a few miles of the city and hammering at the weakening lines. ofl Sythe Six great meetings 1m all parts of New York City are being held on Friday evening by the Communist Party, in protest against the imper- ialist war moves in the Far East against the Soviet Union and the Chinese workers’ and peasants’ revolution. At 8 p. m. Friday, New York workers should come to one of the following halls: Manhattan Lyceum, 66 BE, 4th St.; Bryant Hall, 6th Ave, near 42nd St.; Rose Gar- dens, 1347 Boston Road, Williams- burgh; Miller's Hall, 818 Grand St., here are solid in their strike against discrimination against union men, Both Negro and white are striking together. Brownsville; Hopkinson Mansion, 428 Hopkinson Ave., Long Island; Bohemia Hall, Second and Woolsey, Astoria, ! While the MacDonald ament with the Sovict Union, the British workers were in. “labor” against the agreement on every po tions and make war. “labor” much against its desir isting on it being no lo cabinet ministers have stimyated all the MacDonalds LABorm {GOVERNMENT signed an agree- and only bec ger evaded, the ” to talle hese government h ssible occasion. This will gi “labor” enemies of the Soviet Union an excuse to again break off rela- IN bad i Sar UMWA Sanctions Tricks of Illinois Coal Operators) Stow Freight Elevator (By a Worker Correspondent) SPRINGFIELD, Ill, (By Mail). At Riverton, the company, after having several that it would be with the machines, and all the told they the mine closed fo the operations months, informed men when they resumed men were were to able to of the old, physically weak e and those who would fight for pose their rights on the job,employing only the young, h lows. ‘The fi Idom of tl Me WW, A; $s procedure. chines were first installed in the Springfield field, the conditions are almost intolerable. The men in the mine are being driven to their full capaci and then som ve is any car telling the story of speed-up and brutality in this Such sayings are heard 1 house, Hell hole, Little ete, Peabody mines the man- all kinds of schemes In the | Jagement uses and trickery produce more two or three into the confid who tell them if the coal. They pick men who are taken the bosses, produce a ce e of ions for the new jobs. | mine, where the ma-, to induce the men to ||. Moanin record on the machine they will be given a good job. Other men are given bribes to produce records—such as cigars, cigarettes and clothing—and those fools accept the inducements. When those men set the pace the manage- |ment compels all men in the mine to equal the record. The boss also compels the rate setters to keep up to their own zecords, which is im- possible under this pressure. The men either quit, broken-down phy or are discharged when they | unable to produce the goods. Three men at this mine load much 48 two-ton ca itself de unreasonable, but this coal is actually loaded by two men. ar snt seer The third man chunks cars, runs the machine and pushes the loaded car to the switch—work formerly done by mules—and brings back the empty car. While he has been do- ing this the breakers keep on scoop- ing on the mac A en know it is impossible to find employment in any other in- dustry, so they stick, stick till the bit of energy gone. Many 1 quit inspite of the fact that no are to be had. “I’d a damn sight sooner starve than kill my- self on one of those,” they say. Haiti Revolt Grows; (Continued from Page One) Haitian officer in the service of| Wall Street, was rougly handled by | rebels. President Louis Borno, who is | kept in ‘power by the armed support of marines and battleships, issued | |a manifesto today thanking Wall Street for murdering the revolting | workers and peasants. Over 1,000 marines are now their way to Haiti to add to the ae ready large force now there. Secret |insure American domination. The |Haitian peasants are poorly armed | while the 2,000 marines have the atest war equipment, including | bombing planes, high-powered ma- chine guns, poison gas instruments, ete. {with the aid of the marines, has been disarming the peasantry be- cause of the realization that the docilely accept Wall Street rule the Negro Republic of Haiti. ; ¥ % PARIS, Dec. 10.—The capitalist press is berating “peace | pact”—Stimson for his violation of the Kellogg pact and the independ- ence of Haiti. The French imperial- ists have an interest in Haiti, and }feel they could get business atlvan- were relinquished. “Liberte,” the organ French fascists says: “What has happened in this isl- and to the right of the self-deter- mination of peoples? It is possible that American occupation has been continued for the good of the Hai- |tians, But they apparently do not | want their finances kept in good or- of the |der. They do not want factories or | sky-scrapers. What they want is dependence.” The organ of the leading French imperiali “Journal des Devats, “It is incontestable that Ameri- can occupation, which has lasted 18 years, irritates the islanders, of their country, which is a member of the League of Nations and a sig-| natory of the Kellogg pact, has be- | |eome fictious.” BRITISH WANT WAR AFGHANISTAN, LONDON, Dec. 10.—British troops have engaged in fighting near Afghanistan, reported in the Daily Mail at Wana, in Southern Wazaristan, which borders Afghanistan. IN tribesmen have had frequent en- gagements with British imperialist ments by the British. FIVE YEARS FOR LITERATURE. (Wireless by Inprecorr) BELGRADE, Dec, Ledinek and his wife, Eliaabeth, Slovenian peasants, have been sen- tenced to five years and one year, respectively, at hard labor for con- cealing Communist literature, is helping to organize the is helping the unemployed 949 BROADWAY, Room 512 More Marines Sent Ever since 1915 President Borno, : masses never have and never will | French | tages if Wall Street’s domination | who realize that the independence | Details have | not been published, but Afghanistan |course, he found for this, and after! | troops over the constant encroach- | is sending relief to the Leakeville striker is taking care of blacklisted Gastonia workers. is making a survey of pellagra (starvation disease) for METAL MINERS PREPARE FIGHT . Map Plans at at N. M. U. | Convention in Mich. | DULUTH, Minn., Dee. 10.—Duluth | will be the | portant ne of an event im- in \history—the first convention of the. ; detachments are being sent daily to} meta’ The metal mine increasing attacks on tions by the bi , and in order to earry out the fight on the black and spy system, building a strong union, a oining the tional Miners Union, under whose the metal miners’ conven- Il be held on Sunday morning, December 15, in Duluth, All N. U, locals and all unorganized miner have been urged to send delegates. At the conyention the N. M. U. |will be organized among the metal workers upon a district basis. The convention will formulate mands of the metal miners, will pre- pare an organizational campaign for the immediate future and will di cuss the program of the Trade y League with which the affiliated. The conditions of the copper and iron miners of Michigan, Minnesota the de-| | and Wisconsin are growing steadily | The attack of the workers wages th ditions becomes har y and harder, Thousands of miners have b thrown out of work in the years and months by the bo speed-up, the use of new machine new methods of work and speeding up the workers. But while these few er metal miners are ing harde and faster and producing more. their wages are lower than ever a a their hours are just as lon These are the condit sanctioned by the A, F. which the metal mine: wo! of T b , led by the BERLIN “SOCIALISTS” ADMIT COMMUNIST GAINS. BERLIN (By Mail).—The Berlin “Vorwaerts,” the cen organ of | the German Socia Democratic Party has at last solved the riddle of the i i It is com- led to admit that although the | pe strongest party, its lead since 1925 |has steadily decreased, Some sat; isfactory explanation must, N. M. U., propose to put an end to. Spy, Police, Framing Accorsi; Mix Stories (Continued from Page One) fies i This is the more surpris- } g because Brown testified at the corone: ’’s inquest over Downey that | he didn’t know who shot. Also, | Aci worked for about a year within a few miles of Cheswick after t attack on the miners’ meeting, and was not at the meet- ing any a The prosecution pia the 1 one, Ondrew Coplan, a miner for the coal operators, who tes- 1 that he saw Downey shot, He id that he was looking from the When asked could identify ene who shot the , Coplan went through the siness of looking all around the room for on th s the a victim, and then with simulated surp jointed out Ac- corsi, the p The defense, i was able t crepa between the stor by Brown and other troopers and Coplan. Southern Workers Protest. The International Labor Defense national office, 80 East 11th St., makes public a resolution of pro- test from its Southern conference, held in Charlotte, Sunda tended by 70 work state: ser conferences and mas: s, which swell the the defense of Ac- of meeti nt for protest ne mov corsi. The resolution says: “We pledge ourselves to do our part with the whole working class to We demand life and r Accorsi. Smash th e-up system of capi tice! Down with fascist terro ints out that Accorsi’s d is wanted by the boss as they de- manded the death o yoney and , Sacco and Vanzetti, Grecco Carillo, and others of their s, and that they are me tactics to kill them, Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- ising the | tom Up—at .he Enterprises! jmunist Part |lies almost exclusively in the wor Fierce fighting was | Social-Democratic Party is still the | a couple of troubled days the ‘Vor- | |waerts” has found it: “In a giant town like Berlin \there are, apart from the actual in-| dustrial workers, the jand other employees, the transport | workers, ete., those doubtful ele- term ‘Lumpenproletariat.’ This amorphous mass is very subject to temporary impressions, but never takes any permanent form, and it is from this source that the Com- the purpose of establishing a clinic for the workers in the South. unorganized. miners and is preparing a campaign to help the southern Illinois miners in their fight for better conditions and a militant union. RUSH FUNDS TO Workers International Relief NEW YORK CITY commercial | 10,—Karl | ments summed up in the general | gain; A glance at shows that the the voting results Communist strength ing class and industrial quarte The latest definition of slum prole- | who | tariat is therefore a worker of | Votes Communist at elections. This is but the latest of a/ ‘lize the workers for LONG TERMS FOR Steel Trust Railroads in “Syndicalism” Case (Continued from Page One) police broke up the August 1 anti- | war demo! ation of workers of Martins Ferry, In overruling the the motion made | by the International Labor Defense for a new trial the court passed sen- 's in prison and nst Johnson and | Guynn and an indeterminate sen- tence against Lillian Andrews. It took but five minutes for the jury to convict the three workers in St. Clairsville court on November 20 on the “criminal syndicalism” | charge. y were among the most vicious e ee of red-bait- and hatred of militant labor played in any court room. called on the American ieee to march upon the Commu- | nist Party headquarters in Cleve-| land and attack them. His speech | was a direct incitement to lynching. Tom Johnson, a member of the Political Bureau of District 6 of the Communist Party stated, “We | feel the issue in this case involves not onl ythe three defendants, but the entire Communist Party. It is part of the attempt of the bosse: and their courts to make the y illegal. Despite the ever iverdict of this court we will continue to use our utmost efforts to mobil- the overthrow list system. aynn stated that “it is ind as revolutionis of the capi ts trial. that the sentence of this 3 OHIO WORKERS, Com- | |Class Daceiainating Makes Workers Ride (By a Worker Correspondent) When workers dressed in overalls or dirty work clothes want to ride up in the passenger elevator of the Greeley Square Building they have to use the freight elevator. The passenger elevator stops at the 14th floor first so that the workers who |have to work on the 14th floor and above would ordinarily be at their jobs in two or three minutes. As it is these workers often have to |ride for five minutes or more until | the, reach the floor where they are |working. Although the offices in | the building are not as yet opened iS | the rule is not yet in force. This in When I was refused admission to the pas- |senger elevator there were about |three people there, although the ‘elevator holds about 20. Soon after the elevator started with the same three people. The workers should organize against this discrimina- tion. This is the only way this class discrimination will be wiped out. | FISHWICK TO SCAB. | Fishwick, head of the United Mine Workers’ Union in Illinois, has promised to scab in the present state-wide strike of the Mlinois miners. But Fishwick, because of s present quarrel with his old as- sociate, International President Lewis of the U. M. W. A., in the last ue of the wick official organ, the Illinois Miner, prints some reminders about the union smashing and strike breaking done by Lewis. Frank Farrington, who got $25,000,000 a year from the Peabody Coal Co., and was expelled |for it while in office at Fishwick’s |predecessor and chief, tells how Lewis tried to betray the strike of lthe Kansas miners when they fought ithe anti-strike law. He says very Hlittle about the heroic struggle of the miners, but lauds Howatt, then president of the Kansas district. | That is because Howatt has now be- jtrayed his militant past and lines up with Fishwick. And on another page Fishwick’s |paper tells of the smashing of the |Nova Scotia “Bezco” strike by Lewis, and his sending of a gang {of rum-guzzling pirates there, to \loot the district under the pretense of being its “provisional administra- | tion.” Onr own age, the fs distinguished |b; has simplitica cla More and more. splitting | ap into two great Stoatile camps, | into two great and directly contra- posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro~ letariat-—Marx, ane) 450 000 | Daily Workers HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED In the SOUTH In dozens of textile towns among tens of thousands of | southern textile workers. |A remarkable accomplishment we know court will not stop our propaganda | and leadership of the American workers.” ago of the class economists hysiology of a oew wing proposi- existence of in the 18) that this dictatorship ransition to the aboli+ to the era ation at a society of free and equal. Marz. WE MUST HAVE a Mass Distribution of this pamphlet as an organic part of the Party Recruiting Buildin, and Daily Worker g Drive, WHY 32 pages of mental dy conscious worker, and in the language shops, mills EVERY WORKER SHOULD JOIN THE COMMUNIST PARTY namite for every class- Presented in simple style of the workers of the and factories. Five Cents Per Copy Unusual lots, Rush Your discounts for Order orders with in quantity CASH to WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 EAST 125TH STREET yes NEW YORK CITY | such as this leads us to demand that One Million Daily Workers (Sixth Anniversary Edition) Must be distributed among the workers in basic and other \industries NORTH and SOUTH | —A Communist task connected with the Party Recruiting and Daily Worker Building Drive. Steel Workers Coal Miners | >* | Transportation ‘+ Workers * Textile Workers | Workers in all industries must join in the celebration of the | Sixth Anniversary of the Daily | Worker through this mass dfs- | tribution. The special edition is be issued January 11, 1930. /All Orders: Must Reach the | Daily Worker by January 6th. | $8.00 per one*thousand copies, | $1.00 per one hundred copies. 26-28 UNION SQ, NEW YORK | | A