The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 3

‘yotzky In Legal| Tangle Over His, Anti-Communist Book | BERLIN, Dee. 16,—Trotzky enmeshed in a legal suit with K Re er, a Dresden publisher, ov his anti-Communist tripe, which goes under the title of “Lenin and | His Epigones.” Turkey, the Model for | Bourgeois Nationalists, Proven to Be a Dud Bankruptcy and Stagnation Hangs Over Nation; Mustapha! Kemal, Whom Chiang Kai-shek Sought to Emulate, as Futile as His Disciple; Proletariat Has “Freedom” to Wear Second-Hand Clothes and Shine is The ground of Trotzky’s sudden jawakening 0 feonscience in not per- mitting the capitalist publisher issue his anti-Leninist diatribe is his Boss’ claimed new discovery that Reissner Shoes had published a similar book Alexander Kerensky. —_Trotzky’s CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 15.—j herent gap between wages and value book attacks the Communist Inter- Since the example of Mustapha Kemal, in Turkey, has been the in- spiration of many bourgeois nation- ‘ists, it might be well to see just how far Turkey has got under bourgeois nationalism, And the more one looks the more the impression grows that underneath the patchwork of petty and passing reform measures, Turk- ish bourgeois nationalism is bank- of their product. national in such counter. Anyhow, since these factories | ary terms as to be confused with the don’t really exist yet, the troubles|Kerensky output. Trotzky feared they will encounter need only be |the odious comparison which the foretold. At present the agrarian |workers would make between hi basis of Turkish economy is in a |filth and the anti-working cla deep crisis. The filbert crop failed, | poison of Kerensky and the leading export item, dried * # fruit, is said to have suffered from| ‘~The “New York Times” (a fav excess rains—moreover, neither fil- | jte authority with Trotz! rupt. ‘ ; _. , |berts nor dried figs can be said to |can friends on the “Militant”) re- hight now a financial crisis is constitute a sound basis for a na-|ports “that Trotzky owns some | tional economy. |property in Berlin, and the case s@ipping this “independent” coun- ty. The Turkish pound is sinking / Wears Uncle Sam's Old Pants. |may eventually be heard here.” if relation to the British pound and ; One Turkish bourgeois nationalist! Newspaper reports state that the American dollar, and all the|paper, in the hunt for causes in Trotzky will call on General Erich government can do about it is to|which the bourgeoisie finds every- | Ludendorff, junker militarist and make dire threats against “panic mongers”—-which doesn’t change anything in the nature of causes, which lie in the inevitable inclusion of Turkey in the general crisis of the capitalist world economy. We see, then, that the basic idea of bourgeois nationalism is unsound, precisely, because it is bourgeois; that the only genuine nationalism that would be possible for Tutkey or any other so-called “backward” | country is revolutionary nationalism, | based on the revolutionary power of a workers’ and peasants’ govern- ment and not on bourgeois rule. Everything the Turkish bour- geoisie does to “remedy” conditions, only intensifies the difficulties, only |}ernment which has been taken as a postpones a crisis until later when | model for all bourgeois nationalists it will be still worse. It was claimed jof India and China and “pointed at that what Turkey needed was a high | with pride” by those who thought it tariff, and it put one in effect. But |an antidote to Bolshevism in the the merchents, it is said, bought |“settlement” of semi- ial inde- so much before the rates were | pendence, thus can be shown to have | raised, that payments for these for-/attained the dignity of a dealer in| cign goods is the cause, it is stated, | second-hand clothing. of the present collapse of the cur-| Numerous “remedies” of Musta- rency. pha Kemal are being proposed. The 2 Industries Bankrupt. |1,200 White Guard Russians whose | However, that cause cannot ac-|noble ancestry in Tsarist Russia has unt for the failure of a big con- little value on the Turkish market, cern manufacturing neckties and|but inhibits in them all ideas of other such specialties,which failed |work outside of prostitution and recently for a sum of $880,000, nor |petty shop keeping, are being ord- ered to move on. thing to blame but itself and its sys- tem, shows anger at the importation and sale (note this you who con- tribute to the “Near East Relief”) of second-hand clothing from the United States. “It is without doubt very kind of | Uncle Sam to send us his old pants and out-of-date jackets, commerce vin which is becoming more and more !flourishing among our merchants. While such importations from the United States continue to animate our market, our own cloth factories lack trade and our, tailors face a disastrous situation,’ remarks “La Republique.” The so-called “nationalist” gov- in order to clear himself of charges made in a eS s book. Mathew Woll A Asks War on Soviet Union! (GonttuiayromePage One) a strike-breaker. connects his attacks agains t the American workers with his vicious onslaught of the Soviet Union. Coming to the support of the dis- credited Stimson war threat note, Woll bolsters up Wall Street’s morale and urges more direct mili- tary measures. In his imperialist role, Woll takes a more open stand for the seizure of the Manchurian railway for the benefit of his masters, than did Stimson in his official war threat. The letter says: “The United States he ognized the independence of Man- churia. The chief object of the So- viets is precisely to negotiate a sepa- rate peace and in this purpose, as every dispatch. has demonstrated, they have the support at least of Japanese opinion, whatever may be the position of the Japanese govern- ment.” Not only does Woll take occasion to | revolution- | Kerensky if the case comes to trial | Now he logically | never rec- | A LY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU ESDAY, Lee (oedea li, i929 <wst Tree LONDON NAVAL WORKERS’ CORRESPONDENCE --- FROM THE SHOPS Write to the Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, About Conditions in Your Shop. Workers! This Is Your Paper! | CONFERENCE IS (Continued from Page One) a to establish effective ation...” The main question of the confer- ence’ will be the regulation of cruis- ers. Great Britain and the United States have entered into severe com- | petition over the building of new. faster and more powerful cruiser The British, in order to disarm, | agree to build not more than fifteen | 10,000 ton cruisers. U. S. imperial- Jisarming” by ad- nty-one of these 10,000-ton | cruisers, Japan, France and Italy inject the | question of submarines. perialism i on, the | build not only additional cruis but a larger fleet of submarine | Tardieu declares that the French imperialists ‘will defend ithout wavering the free communication ppeyeey France and its colonies.” In order to conteract the g ing naval strength of Great Britain and |the United States, the French in- sist on a heavy quota of submarines. The Japanese join heartily in this |system of disarmament—and de- mand a heavy quota of sub ines besides 70 per cent of parity ir \cruisers and other naval craft. Because they. can clearly see the frantic race for more cruisers that goes on between the U. S. and Great Britain, and sensing the attempt to) limit the navies of “smaller” na-/ tions, the French are ine: asing | their submarine demands daily. Several months before the confer- ence the French navy department announced 80,000 tons more of sub- marines. as adequate."On December 5, the figure is set at 127,000 tons. In this way do the capitalist powers “disarm.” growing contradictions of sm is driving towards nch im- right to rs to stem the decline of its economy. | The “Labor” Party, with its fascist | development, has not been able to| speed-up production sufficiently i the interest of the master class. U.S. imperialism is now suffering from a severe crisis, which in turn | intensifies the struggle for arma- ments. _atN.J.Oil Plant |farce of trying to kid us into think- 7 \tions of representatives takes place. Here’s how it works. The votes are counted behind | AN ARMS RASE Herve Ave Some of the Things | That Caused the Ill. Mine Strike By a Worker Correspondent) Springfield, I. Comrades.—As the Illinois-miners’ strike spreads, let me show some of the things that caused the miners trike under the leadership of the National Miners Unio! Rotten conditions are be into all min even where work time. several weeks and was able make only weeks, and the firs m for rged. The men see quiet cle are going. They ing put chines they know haven’t as yet been installed. This is because of competition. Then their backs and a hindrance. bosses in open-shop industries | They are lining up and following couldn’t be more brutal. Men are | the program of the National Miners Union. man could go home at any This fellow had faulty work |to use special efforts in developing $10 and $15 each two | give day he actually | de a fair day’s work he was dis- | representati where the | worker must go United Mine Workers is a burden | them will be driven from all indus-|the closing of their slave hole, the develop new Icadership. It proposes to |the young miners. It will not only equal rights to the Negro | miner but has helped him elect his in all its branch | The boss has stallation of the decreed, through in- machine, that the and thousands of tries till he organiz There is but one but one correct pol remedy, there i —the policy o: f discharged for no reason at all. the National Miners Union—to be | One man working at the Peanut This is the hope for the | put into effect regardless of the Mines was ¢ rged because he | miners—the N. M. U. is truly ajcost. Every miner must be a mem- had one car of loose coal in his \rank and file union. Its constitu-|ber and ‘also an organizer of place. He went out a half hour tion is different in every re: the National Miners Union. All before quitting time, and it has al-|from the old union. The old union|power to the National Miners ways been customary that a piece- | crucified leadership, the new will| Union! -G.V. geons. ny’s men are elected, Fa vce Election Then of course the compa- “Grand Duke” If we complain to them about Ot WorRCounctl \rrettivns, suchas wane orm LS Riled by Ai: stance the man who is supposed “represent” us comes back and tells us, pany is such a big company, ought to be proud to work for .|we should try to help it s (By a Worker Correspondent) another company scheme to supposed to handle the complaints |s\ of the workers and see that they are adjusted, Nominations e repre ike. Lots of us are ward to Works Coun is our own cetice shop committe on the} uncil at the refinery inj Hook here in yonne place today (tuesday, Dec. isions of the lay the elec- for the ntatives’ of ale takes j17), in all of the six d plant, and then on Fri closed doors and by the com officials any straw bosses and stool pi- Subs. goes to the super, the com- e keep looking for- | something to fight that —and what we need —McD. in vou Share of the 15,000 New to Workers’ Song we (By a Worker Correspondent) BAYONNE, N.J.—Dear Editon: |"*, oy so than it can take big bd CHICAGO (By Mail)—Monday |The Tidewater Oil Company is/fits, and then our stocks will be|evening, December 10, the “Grand , again g 1g to put thru the a 1{worth more, Those stocks—that’s |Duke” Alexander, brother of the Bee ate czar of imperialist Russia, was guest i ta erecta) Forks {US in being willing sheep. Rae jing that we’re “electin, e Works 5 s of rr y one Chi- ng th e” the Works "We remember how the Works|° #, dinner given by one of Chi-| Council, the company union which |Council sold us out in our 1928 | °#8°S Parasites, As the party entered the dining | room all of the workers employed | there had to stand in a bowed posi- tion until the party was seated. The leader of the orchestra was | then asked to play the Imperial | Grand March. He replied that he |did not remember it but would play | something Russian, and the party commenced their meal while the or- jchestra started playing the Volga | Boatman. The “gran duke” was highly in- sulted that the first selection should be a song of the workers, and imme- BEHIND “RAISE' (By a Worker Correspondent) PITTSBURGH, (by mail)—1 have been travelling through the vicinity !of Pittsburgh today and getting and eyefull of economic conditions in one of the most vital industrial sections of the country. I glanced through the “Wheeling Intelligence.” After pages of ath- letic dope, I find in a corner: Belaire 7 and L. 7 coal mine of the W. G mine will suspend indefinitely Tues- day, November 26. The miners about the town, here in Morrisville, dis- in worried, hushed whispers, cuss Nc. 6 of the W. and L. C, And is not uncommon at the present time. Three, four, five hundred men thrown out of work en masse. Three, four, five hundred men added each time to the mass of workers look- ing forward drearily to the inevit- ability of a hungry, under-clothed, mountain winter. The U. M. W. was here some time ago when common labor was payed $6.50 a da As a convenient op- portunity for betrayal of the work- ers they organized a strike “to raise the scale one dolla In the midst of the fight they sold out and de- camped. Now wages are down to about $4.50 a day. The field is now a fertile one for the National Min- ers Union organizers. In Pittsburgh, Ford’s ulterior mo- tive in the headlined proclamations of wage increases came out. Henry, the benefactor, has shut down his Pittsburgh plant until “after the first,” and three thousand workers are added at a stroke to the al- ready monumental list of unem- | ployed. They are faced with the problem of feeding and clothing their fam- ilies from non-existant pay envel- opes. Other Ford workers speed up | with the added burden left by 3,000 |disemployed, to keep up with mad- dening work standard rates of pro- duction. They must take away the other workers’ loaf and may have a crumb of it thrown back at them. The time is now ripe for the werkers to organize with the work- ers of all other industries and with a solid front fling defiance in the teeth of capitalistic slave driving, and arm for the coming crisis. for the fact that trade is stagnant, | the harbors deserted and the docks idle but for occasional passenger boats. for this is the establishment of a state bank. But of what essential good is a state bank in solving the basic cap- italist economic contradiction? Tur- key lacks factories, and while some machinery is being imported to es- tablish more, they are to be capital- ist factories, not socialized as in the Soviet Union, trying to sell behind the tariff war to masses who have no money to buy because of the in- Kemal’s advertised cure-all | They compete |with Turks in these trades, appar- lently. Then a decree forbids foreigners |from engaging in a whole list of | trades, from lawyer to boot-black. The Turkish bourgeoisie, which the Chinese bourgeoisie tries to emulate with Chiang Kai-shek in place of Mustapha Kemal, thus has won for the Turkish proletariat the wonder- ful blessings of bourgeois national- ism: the “right” to wear the cast- off clothing of imperialist America and black the boots of its own cap- italist oppressors! ETROIT JOBLESS RE ORGANIZING Take Part in Many TUUL Mass Meets DETROIT, employment is growing so rapidly in Detroit that it has reached the point where the great majority of the workers in the auto and allied industries are now unemployed. With this demonstration of the falsehood | of the “prosperity” preaching of the Wall Street government and _ its agents, the militancy of the workers in and around Detroit is rapidly ris- ing and they have demonstrated by their attendance at mass meetings their eagerness to be organized. The Trade Union Unity League and the militant Auto Workers Union have taken the initiative in the organization of the unemployed workers in this section. Proving at previous meetings that they ‘are ready to fight under the lead of militant labor groups, the unemploy- ed workers will take part in eleven open air meetings under the aus- pices of the T.U.U.L. this week. (x The meetings follow: lew Workers Home, 1843 East Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 10 a. ‘Ya. Friday, Dec. 20 at 2 p. m. (Fish- er Body No. 10, 21, 23, Murray Body, Briggs, Rich Tool, ‘and American Car Foundry). Carpenters Hall, 935 Alger: Mon- day, Dec. 16 at 10 a. m.; Thursday, Dec. 19 at 2 p. m. (Chevrolet, L. A. Young, Chrysler). Ukranian Hall, 4959 Marin: Wed- nesday, Dec. 18 at 2 p. m. (Turn- stead, Lincoln, Cadillac and Fisher No, 18). International Workers Home, 3014 Yemans, Hamtramck: Monday, Dec. 16 at 10 a. m.; Friday, Dec. 20 at 2 p. m. (Dodge, Chrysler, American Radiator). Gepland Hall, 8890 Copland: Tues- day, Dec. 17 at 2 p. m, (Solvay, American Copper and Brass, Detroit Steel and Casting and Ford, Rouge Plant). Party Headquarters, 1967 Grand iver: Monday, Dec.'16 at 1 p. m.; ‘hursday, Dec. 19 at 1 p. m. (em- loyment agencies). Finnish Hall, 5969 14th St.: Wed. nesday, Dec, 18 at 2 p.m. These meetings will follow dis- tribution of literature and meetings held at the various factories where the unemployed workers gather daily in search of work. The meet- ings have been so arranged that the | Mich., Dec. 16.—Un- FIGHT TO FREE: HARRY CANTER New England BOSTON, MASS., Dec. 15—A demonstration by Boston workers next Suflday, evening, December | 22, at Lincoln Hall, Berkley St. and Warren Ave., for Salvatore Accorsi, freed by the efforts of the Inter national Labor Defense, will fire/ the opening gun of the campaign |being’ organized by the Interna ‘tional Labor Defense, thruout New England states, for the uncondi- tional release of Harry Canter, now serving a year’s sentence at Deer Island prison, following his convic- tion of charges of “criminal libel” against ex-governor Fuller. In the election campaign of 1928 Canter led a demonstration at the State House, carrying a sign which read “Fuller, murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti.” Canter was tried and found guilty by the Superior Court, which ex- cluded all the evidence of the Sacco- Vanzetti case, and the State Su- preme Court has just upheld the verdict. The campaign of the I. L. D. for Canter will include the collection of thousands of signatures of workers resolutions and the holding of mass meetings. The mobilization of thousands of workers into the ranks of the I. L.'D. for the present mem- bership drive will be linked up with the Canter campaign. workers of the various factories in aiven locality can attend the meet- ing nearest those factories. Large numbers of Negro workers will at- tend, it is expected, and white and Negro workers will show their soli- darity. The Detroit unemployed workers now know that they can expect noth- ing from the A. F. of L. misleaders, and this explains in part their turn- ing to the militant T.U.U.L. On January 17 a city-wide con- ference of the unemployed will be held, to which all trade unions, workers fraternal organization shop codinutisend and other workers groups have been invited to send delegates. The conference will be held at 7.30 p. m. at Trade Union Unity League Hall, 8782 Woodward Ave. Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent, to support the war preparations against the Soviet Union, but he supports the U.'S. imperialist man- euvers against Japan in Manchuria. He fails to point out that Japan is as vicious an enemy of the workers republic as Matthew Woll is an en- emy of the American workers. In his letter, Woll takes the op- portunity of expressing his bitter- ness against the vanguard of the militant workers of the world, and begs Stimson not to recognize the Soviet Union, Finding it more difficult to betray the American workers, Woll takes every occasion to vent his spleen against the fatherland of the work- ers of the world which in the pres- ent world crisis of capitalism points the way for the hard-pressed work- ers. threat is one of a long series of A. F. of L., and Woll in particular. He aids the big trusts in their tariff fight, as well as in their wage- slashing campaigns, Whether he got any of the big sums that have been spent freely for tariff lobby- jists has not been made public yet. Other friends of Hoover, such Edwin Shattuck, were paid $50,000. Most outstanding is Woll’s sup-| |port of Hoover’s “grand fas st | council.” This is the organization of big capital with state government forts to beat down the wages of all the American workers. Woll signed the statement in which the A, F, of L. leaders said they would not insti- tute strikers or permit the workers 'to defend their wage standards. It is against the fascist attack on the workers that the Communist Party is mobilizing its forces and strengthening its drive for 5,000 new members. The answer to Woll’s collaboration with the bosses against the American workers and against the Soviet Union was given by the Illinois miners in their general strike, and will be added to by the growing mass of militant unem- ployed workers. TO AID STRIKING MINERS. “A Visit to Soviet Russia” and “The Miracle of Soldier Ivan,” two unusual Russian films, will be shown in Boston Friday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30 at Franklin Union Hall, Berkeley and Appleton Sts. The movies have been arranged by the Boston local of the Workers International Relief and all the proceeds will go for the striking Illinois miners. M. J. Olgin, editor of the Frei- heit, Yiddish Communist daily, will speak, | The | support of Wall Street’s war | Mobilize Workers of| imperialist moves carried out by the | functions t oaid them in their ef-} DAILY WORKER SIXTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION JANUARY 11TH There is a growing sharp- ness in the battle for markets. | It is to back up their competition | for world markets that the big pow- | ers meet to barter over naval in-| creases, hoping to gain advantages at the expense of each other—agree- | ing against the others for temporary advantages. On one question all the powers | to assemble in London are agreed— | tween France _and Italy over naval | and only on one—a united front, #*maments. Neither disagrees with against the Soviet Union. This was the fundamental question of the most clearly expressed in the rabid London conference—further arma- support of Stimson’s war threat to|™ents for all the powers. the Soviet Union. True, Japan did| But the point of difference be- not join in, as it felt this was a| tween these two power which maneuver of the U. S. to gain con-| shall arm the more? Italy asks par- trol of the Manchurian railway y with France in all craft: France on the basic principle of hos | insists on superi for the con- to the workers republic, Japan is| trol of the Mediterranean with its hold the rank which it possessed in 1914. We are grateful to M. Tardieu that he has expressed himself so clearly, without dela on the question of naval disarma- ment.” ficult to cover up their war maneu- A Libera! meniber of the mons childishly asks MacDonald Great Britain :s arm- nald does not deny grow- ents but ies: “Great | Britain not arming against any body. Our defense establishment is decided upon after consid ion of every factor that determines its existence.” House of There is a steep disagreement be- | ing In other words, British armazaer used on: the fact that-the grow- dd mariets is eas tho cris 3 and that formidable competitor ing 1 ing pi Unit whole-heartedly in agreement. rich colonies. One of the chief ex- ed States. The American delegation to the | ponents of France’s position is Paul Mae wld is quite ready to London armament conference, com-| Boncour, the social ani ns for simamenis to s and| He is even further more posed of the leading militaris r more © competition of the Jin the U the buildin the London conference. make less claim to be “socialist: Ss The French delegation will pro- world” markets} pose at the London conference that | son want the American navy built up to the position where it can back up the fight for an excuse to rus ‘of cruisers, even k This i j against Great Britain, no decisions be reached—because’ Patt of the vast war pre | MacDonald, heading the British | they realize beforehand that the two | Scheme that Hoover is Cue i delegation, likewise, knows '@ powers are agreed to limit| Under the guise of “public wo | British imperialism w: their nearest competitors. They will But the London naval armaments Donald, in behalf of the E h rul-! attempt to organize the “sr conference meets in the shadow of ing class, is willing to permit the powers against the United ; growing cl struggles. | American navy to add 15 to 18 eruis-| and Great Britain. But in this t The workers and peasants ers, if Britain is allowed the same are thwatted by their differences China, India, Africa and Li number—in order to stave off an| with Italy. : Americ © showing signs of in- open race for armaments in which iva: capitaliat sane AU ait bh creased resistance. U. S. imperialism has an advantage. | 4, the war natine cf the pee to | The Communist Party of the This is the price’ the British pay @ war nature of the London! United States is mobili ng the for “parity,” while at the same time| naval conference. Even the attempt the two big capitalist nations unite! ‘° pain et bendon Sontab as against Japan, France .and Italy,| ja ‘disarmament conference has{ each seeking to force these lesser | Miserably failed. | Mobilization against powers into its own orbit, or to per- The bitter struggle between the “grand fascist council,” which suade or force them out of the orbit | imperialist powers is of such a sharp part of the war maneuvers, is ex- of its rwal. nature, their demands for increased | pressed in such movements as the Japan, France and Italy fight back armaments—more cruisers, more| Illinois min ike and the dem- vigorously, and in seeking their own interests tend to ally themselves, | offer their services to one as against | the other great rival. Wakatsuki, | the head of the Japanese delegation | announces: “My country desires to possess 70 per cent tonnage of auxiliary ships (cruisers, submarines, etc.) | as compared with the powers hay- ing the greatest strength. We can- not agree to abolishment of the submarine as suggested by Eng- land and the United States. The French refuse to be limited by the agreement of Great Britain and the United States. The “Echo de Paris,” organ of French imperial- ism, says: “The French navy must be in a position, within the limits of the possible agreement made itt Lon- don—should this come about—to working class against the war dan- er and the threat against the So- Viet Union. WE MUST HAVE a Mass Distribution of this pamphlet as au organic part of the Party Recruiting and Daily Worker Building Drive, & EVERY WORKER SHOULD JOIN 2HE COMMUNIST PARTY WHY 82 pages of mental dynamite for every class- conscious worker. Presented in simple style and in the language of the workers of «the shops, mills and factories. Five Cents Per Copy Unusual discounts for orders in quantity lots. Rush Your Order with CASH to WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Shit: Hoover's | He cialigts, is very clear on what| armaments and French superiority | ish imperialists, but he cannot dis- | |it expects to accomplish. Stimson, in naval strength over cover funds for unemployed relief. Morrow, Adams, Reed and Robin-| some of the other imperial Hoover is using the growing c is submarines—that they fin it dif-|onstration against imperialist war.| | pected—_MUSICIAN. diately threw down his napkin and | rose. The entire party did likewise, | end only after much persuasion and | the discharging of the entire orches- tra at once did the meal continue, | without music. WORKER CORRESPONDENT ERAL MOTORS UNEMPLOY- MENT UP. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 16.—Pro- The American Federation of La-|duction of automobiles by the Gen- bor has taken no steps to have these | eral Motors Co., declined over 65,000 workers reinstated on their job as | for the month of November. There lyet , and judging from the policy of |is increasing unemployment in all the Musicians Union and the A. F.|the branches of the General Motors of L. nothing further can be ex- |Co. Output has been going down steeply since July. DAILY WORKER BUILDING s PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE Into Shops, Mines, Mills! Into Labor Organizations SECURE GREETINGS FOR THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION of the DAILY WORKER STRENGTHEN THE BOND OF SOLIDARITY BE- TWEEN THE WORKERS IN ALL INDUSTRIES, THE WORKERS IN ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS D THE DAILY WORKER. MAKE THE DAILY WORKER A MASS ORGAN, THE AGITATOR, EDUCATOR, ORGANIZER OF THE WORKINGCLASS MASSES. Campaign Literature Upon Which to Secure Greetings Now Ready for You! Greeting lists to circulate in your shop, greeting lists to present to your organization are off the press. How many of each shall we send you? Large Fund Needed to Build Our Daily! Workers in shops, as they sign the list to greet the Daily Worker should make volun- tary contributions. SPACE RATES FOR ORGANIZATIONS: 3 — 5 — 8 — 10 — 15 and 25 dollars Quarter Page $50 Half Page $100 Full Page $200 THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION WILL BE ISSUED JANUARY 11TH, 1930. All Greetings Must Reach the Daily Worker Before January 6 DAILY WORKER 26-28 Union Square New York City