The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 19, 1929, Page 3

Hoover Haitian Comuni ion to Keep HOVER HAITIAN COM—Pg 3— Washington dispatches state that the triser Galveston, which was ord- sered to Jacmel, Haiti, last week, is being sent back to the United States naval base at Guantanamo Bay— which is only a few hours speedy steaming from Haiti anyhow. This move is taken to be an effort to give a “peaceful” color to the continued marine occupation, and does not off- set the fact that Haiti remains in a “state of incipient revolt” as Hai- tian bourgeois leaders state. The Porter resolution to give oover the “commission” desired to all off further militant action by | e Haitian masses against United | tates occupation is admitted even by congressmen to be as vague and indefinite as possible. As intro- duced it did not even say how many should be on the commission, or | _ what it was to do. This, of course, was deliberately made vague to avoid making any _ awkward promise. The whole affair is a shameless deceit and is never intended to do more than to serve as a pacifying gesture. At that it was considered first in a secret meeting of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee. ' e a Deliberately Vague, Purposely Indefinite; Meant Only to| Quiet Revolt While Armed Occupation is Strengthened; Morgan Bank Owns Country; State Department Liar Uses Special Imperialist Mathematics Up USS. Rule The “United States Daily,” organ of the government, admits that of the total debt of Haiti, about $19,- 000,000, most is in bonds held by the National City Bank. Of the population, Under-Secre- tary of State Cotton, attemping to cover up the crime of American im- perialist occupation, when asked how it happened that 95 per cent of the people are still illiterate after U. S. occupation since 1915, said that “marked results were not to be ex- pected in the limited time of five years since 1922” and when remind- ed that the treaty forced on Haiti, dated back to 1916, said that “changes are not rapid.” Evidently Mr. Cotton thinks this is 1927, if he holds that only “five years” have elapsed “since 1922,” and figures | that “changes not being rapid,” the marines who have been in Haiti 14 years must stay there something like 2,000 more to improve matters, As a matter of fact the school question, which started the strike, came about by a reduction of the school fund by an American super- visor, whose salary is $10,000 a year, with an assistant at $7,500, | while native teachers are paid $6 a month! Role L. U, PLENUM ~ OPENS WITH U.S, | HIGH ON AGENDA ‘ Losovsky Speaks Upon y Wall St. Crash (Wireless By Inprecorr) MOSCOW, Dee. 18—The Sixth Plenum of the Executive Bureau of the Red International of Labor Unions has adopted an agenda as follows: The results of the economic struggles; the situation in the French vevolutionary union federa- tion; the situation in the Trade Union Unity League of the U. S. A.; the situation in the Czecho-Slova- kian trade unions; the preparations for the Fifth World Congress of the RLLU. The speakers at the Plenum will be Losovsky, Merker, (Vitkovski, Foster, Zapotocky, Gey and Yusse- foviteh. In the opening session, Losovsky, General ‘Secretary of the Red Inter- national of Labor Unions (Profin- tern), declared that the stock ex- [ise crash in the United States | ‘ k -ffected the whole capitalist world, nd would intensify the contradic- tions of capitalism, makng more necessary than ever the independent leadership by revolutionary trade unionists of the wage struggles to come. Mine Owners Support MacDonald Coal Bill LONDON, Dec. 18.—Charles A. Selden, in a cable to the “New York Times,” says that MacDonald will have liberal and tory support in presenting the Graham ¢oal bill. The Graham bill raises hours to 7% after MacDonald promised the miners a seven-hour day, and cre- ates a commission to cu wages. The miners’ delegates accepted the 7%-hour day with the under- standing there would be no wage cuts. MacDonald has approved the bosses’ demand for the appointment of a wages commission whose only function will be to slice the miners’ pay. “No member of any party in the House of Commons,” says Selden, therefore, is to be found tonight who thinks there is any chance of the collapse of the Labor govern- ent because of its coal bill, Mine owners in Yorkshire coal districts today endorsed the bill. There has been no protest against it from owners in any other part of the country.” Communists Hit Mine Sell.Out in Britain LONDON (By Mail).—The pres- ent wages agreement in the mining industry in South Wales expires in jecember, and the South Wales Miners’ Federation has arranged & meeting with the owners. The union representatives will probably suggest that the present agreement be extended until April. when the new legislation for a half-hour re- duction of working hours comes in- to force. The owners will probably _smmuna @ more lasting agreemént on the ground that uncertainty will damage the export trade. They will certainly oppose any ONracti of hours unless it is accémpanied by wage reductions, The union leaders are urgently desirious of coming to an agreo- ment with the owners in order to prevent a stoppage, but the owners themselves are not so eager to con- tinue the present agreemnt. There is every possibility that the end of the year will see a serious conflict Capitalist Nations Build More Air Forces for War, LONDON, Dee. 18.—C. G. Grey, editor of “All the World’s Aircraft, 1929,” points out the rapid war preparations of the capitalist na- tions as measured by their increas- ing military air forces. “We may be approaching an age of peace,” comments Grey, “but no-| body seems to be taking any | chances about it.” He points out that there is a| steady expansion of aerial fighting forces. NEGRO TOILERS AID ORGANIZER Are for Communist, Prosecuted by Boss NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 17.—When Stephen Graham, who faces five years imprisonment under the charge “inciting Negroes to rebel- lion” went out to distribute leaflets last night calling the workers, white and black, to organize into unions on a basis of the Communist demand of full political, racial and social equality, three Negro workers volunteerd to aid him. “We want to help you,” they told him, “in your work. We know you and the organization you represent is for us.” Graham is an organizer for the Trade Union Unity League and the International Labor Defense, and is now out on $2,500 bail. His trial comes up in Corporation Court of Norfolk, January 13. He has been threatened with lyn- ching and must change his place of residence nightly in order to escape the terrorism of the tools of the Norfolk employers. Boss Presses Charge. Graham, a young Communist, went South spreading the doctrine that workers of all races must unite to fight their common enemy, the exploiting class. Charges against Graham are be- ing pressed by the Spring Manu- factiring Company, of Norfolk, 85 per cent of whose workers are Negro. The Spring Manufacturing Com- pany, a subsidiary of the Nachman Spring-filled Corporation of Chica- go has other units scattered through both North and South—and has two plants in Norfolk. In the latter city, too, there e:e 29 fertilizer plants, large shipbuilding yards, saw mills, all employing great num- be of Negroes, miserably exploit- ed. Advocated Union. For that reason Graham actively fostered ur’ conditions among Nesro and white workers, October 15, before a meeting of 150 Negro workers. He was arrested after the meeting and threatened with “being taken into an alley and used as a football.” Graham’s room has been raided and all literature found there con- fiscated, and then he was charged with “conspiracy to incite the col- ored population to insurrection agfinst the white population.” The International Labor Defense which fights for all workers of all races issued the following state- ment: “To set Graham free, uncon- ditionally, is one of the major duties of all members of the I. L. D,, white and black. He is an advocate of the I. L. D. principle of ‘no race discrimination—the equality of all races!” opposed to any worsening of wages and working conditions. The Communist Party and the Minority Movement are hard at work preparing to meet any emer- gency at the end of the year and in South Wales, particularly as the y tora themselves are energetically to stiffen the resistance of the miners, ROB WORKERS T0 RAISE LOAN FOR BANKRUPT BEBLIN ‘Socialists in New At- tack on Masses (Wireless by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Dec. 18.—The Berlin city council has announced increases in rates charged for gas, water and electricity, and a raise in the fares of all buses, street cars and sub- ways, in this way hitting at the workers’ standard of living. oe Not only is the national treasury of Germany empty, but also that of the city of Berlin, where also the “socialists” are the dominant party. As in the national government, the bankruptcy was sought to be re- lieved by loan to the city from an American banking corporation, a loan of $14,400,000. And just as in national affairs, Hjalmar Schacht, who as president of the national government bank is, in league with S. Parker Gilbert, the American reparations dictator, bossing the financial affairs of Ger- many, refused to underwrite the loan to the city until it would gua- rantee repayment by increased in- come. Since the “socialists” by no means ‘would think of taxing capitalists, they have agreed to increase rates on publie service and thus pile all the burden on the masses. The in- creased rates will take $1,200,000 more out of the pockets of the mass- es each month. In addition the $100,000,000 loan of the New York bankers, Dillon, Read & Co. to the national govern- ment, has been further held up by Schacht demanding that the finan- cial “reform” bill of Hilferding, ap- proved by the Reichstag, but lacking some concrete terms providing for | increased taxes, be defined. Schacht himself demanded in the name of German capitalists, that taxes on the capitalist class be cut down $192,000,000, and this was done. But only $96,000,000 have been provided for so -far on in- creased taxes against the necessities of life, and now Schacht demands that $120,000,000 more be piled on the working class, or he will refuse approval of the Dillon, Read loan. The “socialists” are quite ready to do this to escape bankruptcy, but hope to maintain some prestige among the workers if possible by pretending to give in only when pressed . Boss Scoffs at Pay for McAlester Deaths (Continued from Page One) ing hopelessly, waiting and waiting. They are not allowed into the two morgues, where other miners seek to identify the victims. Boss Lets Relatives Starve. Over 230 dependants of the minets were given a cold shoulder today by Hugh C. Rice, general manager of the McAlester Fuel Co. He stated bluntly that the company would do little for these dependants. He said it was not the policy of his company to take out any accident insurance on its miners. Company officials scoff at the idea of paying out any money for the orphans of what they call “Niggers and Greas- ers.” (34 of those killed were Mexi- ean workers and 15 Negroes). The bosses are concerned only with whether it pays to start up the mine again, and are cursing the “super- stitution” of miners which makes them unwilling to work in mines where major disasters have taken place. Experiencé has taught the miners that such places are danger- ous. No Safeguards. The Oklahoma mines are notori- ously badly inspected. The United Mine Workers of America, which once had a membership of 8,589 in this state (and now has only 43) paid no attention and was not inter- ested in safety measures. The Oklahoma state constitution has a provision in it which prohibits the compulsory compensation of men killed in industry. The identified dead are Frank Parker, Manuel Huerta, Ray Welch, Pete Tilford, Green Brown, Robert Cross, M. J. Stewart, Ervin Groves, W. Cunningham, George Walker, Raphael Salazar, Leonard Davis, John Charvez, Y. Castillo, H. C. Davidson, Claude Dotson, M. Parez, Rustilo Hayela, Harry Kidd, Tony Costino, Nick Chinneous, Henrique Banda, Ira Bross, Tony Torres, Pete Minnerious, Ray Barnes, 0. M. Mackey; John Arch, C. Jillardo, Glenn Duvall, E. Merdina, Frank Meding, A. Chavis, Juan Villareal, Amos Kemp, Lincoln McKinney, Henry Skag Walter Murdock, Manuel Luna, S. L. Mata and Frank Moreno. The mine officials. themselves state that the fire probably started from a spark thrown out by a coal cutting machine. There is not the slightest indication that any preca tions to prevent or localize an ex- plosion were taken. The annual death rate in industry in Oklahoma mines is 94 per 10,000. This is higher than West Virginia, the next highest, which kills 68 per 10,000 every year. the vourgeols age, by thin—that ft DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 An economic crisis is beginning in France. It is reflected in the cabinet crisis in which the premier- ship has lately been passed from Briand to Tardieu. Boncour, the “socialist” leader is held in reserve by French capitalism until the crisis matures, when the “socialists” will take the lead in fascist suppression of the workers. HOOVER HELPS FRIEND GRAFT (Continued from Page One) the sugar lobby by instructing the senate committee to get together with the sugar bosses. The letter in part says: “Several members of the (House Ways and Mean) Committee have appealed to President Hoover and he has instructed his secretary, Mr. Newton to establish contact between the committee and ourselves. I un- derstand that some suggestion of this came from the individual mem- bers of the committee. “We are inclined to be a little doubtful about this step, but in the end would, of course, have to do what President Hoover desires, espe- sially as he seems to be genuinely interested in our cause. Heretofore our work has been in the direction of leaving final negotiations to Sen- ator Smoot, who, after all, is the spokesman for the beet sugar in- terests.” Hoover has remained silent on his efforts to aid his personal attorney, Shattuck, earn the $75,000 graft that was pair him to enlist the sup- port of the chief capitalist execu: tive on behalf of the sugar robbers, The revelations brought out be- fore the Senate investigating com- mittee show that the sugar lobby were backed by Machado, Hoover, Crowder and the National City Bank of New York. “Constitution” Ditched by Fascist Dictator Rivera, in Spain MADRID, Dec. 18.—Dictator Primo de Rivera has given up his efforts to pass a constitution. The proposed constitution was so reac- tionary that even some of the capi- talist elements whose powers were to be clipped refused to go along. In giving up his “constitution” Rivera said: “To avoid unnecessary difficulties I have given up the idea of im- planting a constitution under my government.” The fascist dictatorship of Ri- vera will continue as heretofore. It would have continued in the same fashion even if the constitution was adopted. The Union Patriotica, which is Primo de Rivera’s political organ- ization broke down in its attempt to put the “constitution” over. One of the main features of the docu- ment was the placing of all political power in the hands of the king and his fascist council. * * MADRID, Dec, 18.—Special pris- ons, with more brutal conditions, will ‘be established by Primo de Rivera, for Communists and revolu- tionary unionists. One of the ex- cuses given for the change is that when put in regular prisons the Communists propagandize the other prisoners, and have been very suc- cessful in their efforts. The real reason is increase in the suppression against working-cl resistance. Bulgarian Communists Defy Sentences With Challenge to Fascism Reports state that at Sofia, Bul- garia, yesterday, 52 Communists were sentenced to terms in prison totalling 830 years. Three supposed “principal” prisoners, Stoyanoff, Kesiakoff and Panow, were sen- tenced to 15 years each. Thirty-six defendants got terms ranging from a year and a half to 12 and a half years. The charges against the prisoners were that they tried to “revive” the Communist Party, which the govern- ment declared illegal in 1925. The big majority of the defendants are working men. When the judge pronounced the sentences the Communists shouted out: “Down with fascism!” Fearing demonstrations of protest by the masses, the town was placed under heavy guard of police. Berthon, a member of the French Communist Party and the French parliament, attended the trial. ‘In Cate of « Blow-Out WORKERS’ CORR Write to the Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, About Conditions in Your Shop. Workers! This Is Your Paper! STEAL WORKERS’ PAY BUFFALO SCALE CO. (By @ Worker Correspondent) BUFFALO, N. Y. (By Mail).— Subject refers to the Buffalo Scale Co: whose scales are used in various | parts of the country. Wages in this | plant are very low, ranging from | 40 to 45 cents an hour; mechanics | get 50 cents an hour. | They steal the workers’ money out of the little he receiv If a man is five minutes late they dock |him a quarter of an hour. They have a so-called “benevo- lent” outfit which is a fake and no jone with any good sense would fall for it. The bosses here are very abusive. The workers here must organize a shop committee of their own and fight the low pay and the company organization. —F. TRY TO RAILROAD 7 GALIF. WORKERS Held for Demonstra- tion, Yucaipa Women LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 18.— The number of workers facing prison sentence at San Bernardino, for their militant working-class ac- IN | | to 12, Besides the five working women sentenced to 10-year terms for teaching at a workers’ Children’s camp at Yucaipa, seven workers ar- tested at.a demonstation at City Hall in solidarity with the Yucaipa tive, now face railroading by ‘the capitalist courts. Yesterday began the trial of Frank| Spector, Frank Waldron, Irving Kreitaberg, George Kiosze, Los Angeles workers, and L. Emery, Tom Raymond and Bill Adams, members of the Marine Workers League at San Pedro, arrested at the November 27 demonstration for the five working-class women. The seven workers ate charged with vio- lating two state acts and a city ordi nance. The state, in the bosses court, will call for a six months’ | sentence. The seven, defended by} the International Labor Defense, | were out in $14,000 bail. Workers throughout southern | t | California are fighting the attemp of the bosses’ courts to smash mili, tant labor groups. Demonstrations and mass meetings have been held | at Long Beach, Pasadena, San Pe-/| dro and San Diego. Many more are planned. Big Trusts Grow in Economic Crisis (Continued from Page One) steel companies in a $350,000,000 | monopoly. The merger brings together the | Republic Iron and Steel Co., Central Alloy Steel Corp. Donner Steel, Corp. and the Bourne-Fuller Co. and | their subsidiaries. Between them | the properties affected produce | nearly every kind of steel and iron| product. Behind this gigantic trust is the Mellon interests which inspired it. For the workers employed by this new trust this step means increased speed-up and rationalization. A whole series of mergers and | trusts are springing iuto existence | during the present crisis. Hoover, | in his conversations with the rail- road bosses, urged more trustific: toin. The Interstate Commerce! Commission pointed out to the big | ailroads that with the lower stocks of the smaller railroads these could | profitably be swallowed by the big transportation trusts. Foremost among the present moves of monopoly capital is the | recommendation of Owen D. Young, | that the American Telegraph &| Telephone Co., together with the General Electric Co. and the Radio Corporation of America, engulf all the other telegraph, cable and radio companies into one gigantic mon- opoly, headed by the Morgan bank- ers. Young pointed out at the time that this was necessary for Wall Street to fight British imperial- ism’s highly trustified communica- tions system. Young asked the Hoover adminis- tration for direct government help in this step. There is little doubt that the entire government appara- tus will be at the service of the bankers in this move for further trustification in the telegraph, radio and cable systems. The internal crisis of United States capitalis mis at the basis of the rush for bigger mergers. The communication system super-trust recommended by Young was pointed out by him at the time to be an absolutely necessary step for the imperialists for the nex: war. Pardon Board TakesUp Mooney Case; Waits SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 18. —The game of hide and seek with Tom Mooney goes on. The state pardon board met yesterday to con- sider his case, but instead of ren- dering a decision, they did what every governor and pardon board has done for 18 years. They took copies of all the docu- | ments and went home to read them. Several governors have been able to browse through the contradictory and perjured testimony against this framed-up worker until long af- ter their own terms expired, | that nobod ja Page Three ' ESPOND ENC Great Lakes Seamen Wake to Your. Strength! (By a Worker Correspondent) Buffalo, N. Y. To all Gr Lakes Seamen, through The Daily Worker: Referring to seamen of the Grea Lakes $105 a month may sound ¥ but the e earned every penny of it las son. Many lines on the lakes, especial- ly BetHlehem S. S. Co., carry two coal passers instead of three, for- merly at they give them $80 apiece for a month. Two-watch system in the forward end. Some officers are abusive. Food poor in many cases. carriers issued and sued 000 cf the fink boc Lake Lake workers if you want a or better line up in the Communist Party of ’ America. Workers, you have the p er, wake up to your strength, fight for better working and living conditions. When boats are built they con-}| sider cargo space in the plans, but | do not consider your welfare in re- gard to living conditions. When you organize you will live like humans, not like dogs. —OILER. ROBE THEN COME D BY ‘COMMUNITY FUND’ WAGE-CUT (By a Worker Correspondent) CL ND, Ohio (by mail)— The capitalists in Cleveland are go- ing to the limit to rob the worker of his last penny. A‘ elaborate campaign is being con- ducted to collect funds for the so- called Community Fund. the bosses in order faithfull se: a year and also to fool the worke In the last meeting of the Molders to pay Community fund. When Mitchel, the manager of the| FORCED TO FREE present an | The Com-| munity fund is another robbery of} their | nts salaries of $40,000 T tivities have been increased from 5) Union, local 27, a motion was passed | donates anything to the} TIN WATERBURY ‘Workers Sentiment for Communists WATERBURY, Conn., Dec. 18. he mass sentiment of the unor- ganized w in this huge unor- ganized metal and clock industry center has forced the Waterbury court to relea seven workers, members of the Communist Party Cleveland Cooperative Stove Co, de-|and Young Communist League, who cided upon a wage cut, he decided| Were arrested over a week ago for to collect first money for the Com-|¢ munity fund and then only call a shop meeting and anounce the wage cut. Mitchel would not consider a dona- tion less than $5 even from tho workers who earn only 8 or 4 dollars per day. Most of the workers being afraid to lose their jobs gave but hot all, some of them loudly pfo- tested against it. That was in the morning. ibuting Trade Union Unity ague leaflets to the Waterbury workers, urging them to organize inst increasing the plants here. Scores of workers signed up to join the T.U.U.L. at the mass meet- ling, and defied the violent terror: listic methods of the police and the capitalist pr | Militant workers in this section }regard the release of the seven In the afternoon a whistle was|workers as a distinct victory for the nded for a shop meeting. ers that bi s is very slow and they want to work they must ac- cept a reduction in wages. duction was from 6e a piece to 4% pi working pie wages are | ers even now work for as low as $4 per day. was accepted. work, The re-| CREA| The wage reduction|by French imperi The} militant labor organizations and the me Mitchel announced to the work-|Communist Party. H IMPERIALISTS IN- WAR EXPENDITURES. PARIS, Dec, 18.—A bill for an FRE) Most of the workers are! additional $132,000,000 for war pur- The union|poses was submitted to the Cham- but many union work- | ber of Deputies today. The expenditure for war purposes lism is already A demand $500,000,000 for 1930. Later the union committee an-|for an increase of submarine ton- nounced that tho the wage reduction|nage from 80,000 to 127,000 has al- | taxes were very high in France, but took place the workers will get their union wages j the same, whether they accomplish enough through piece work or not. This statement, of cours a stall because as soon as some workers will not be able to produce the necessary amount in order to} make the $8 they will be accused of laziness and paid for their pro- duction only. real workers shop committee will the workers prevent the bosses from | continually cutting their wages. Workers, organize a militant shop| committee and join the Trade Union| Unity League, the only militant| workers union in America. —A Worker Correspondent. is only} Only by organizing a! | ready been made by the French They want a total tonnage of 800,- 000 to 900,000 in submarines. As Party of the Party) Recruiting and Daily WorkerBuilding Drive We call upon all Party organizations in large| and small cities alike to CELEBRATE the SIXTH ANNIVERSARY of the Daily Worker by holding MASS MEETINGS FACTORY GATE MEETINGS and make collection at these meetings to support the DAILY WORKER by holding DANCES CONCERTS BAZAARS to raise funds to help the Daily Worker secure mass circulation in all industries. Organize yourcelebra-| tion at once! Hold it between Jan. 1 and 12 HELP MAKE THE DAILY WORKER THE AGITATOR, EDUCATOR, ORGANIZER OF THE WORKERS IN ALL SHOPS, MINES, MILLS, ND FACTORIES! ALEXANDER ROCKLAN Tickets on Sale Now. E --- FROM. rationalization | CELEBRATION Saturday, January Il, 1930 AT 8:30 P. M. Conductorless Orchestra in compositions by famous Soviet Russian composer GLAZUNOW Additional Program to be Announced 155th St. and Eighth Ave. THE SHOPS PRINTING PLANT OF ;ADE LORE (By a Worker Correspondent) IN THE It will interest you to know that the German N. Y. Volkzeitung has paid salaries in the composing room very irregularly for months, When a man from the composing room quits his job because of no pay, Typographical Union No, 7 (President Cord von Halle) sends another man to fill out the place, even if the other man also gets no D: The union does it to help keep up the Volkzeitung, and when a member of the union refuses to work there he gets punished. Did you ever hear of an organization and a situation like this? The Volkzeitung is the paper of Lore, the renegade. E OF THE HOUSE. | | —0? U. S. Imperialist Bankers “Honor” Mexican Rulers | Ortis Rubio, president-elect of Mexico, who is in New York re- ceiving instructions from Morgan & Co., spoke Thursday over a national radio hook-up. Rubio urged closer connection be- jtween Wall Street and the Mexican petty-bourgeois ruling class. He said the period of revolutions was meaning that wih the help of |U. S, imperialism the ruling clique in Mexico will attempt to drown in blood the growing armed opposition | of the workers and peasants. Feneral Plutarce Elias Calles, ex- | president, who is likewise in the U. {S. to meet with his imperialist | bosses, will be among the speakers |at a banquet to Ortiz Rubio ar- ranged by the leading American ex- |ploiters of the Mexican people. Among those to “honor” Rubio are Leonor R. Lorre, president of the New York Chamber of Com- |merce; Willis Booth, president of \the Merchants Association; Lewis E. |Pierson, chairman of the Irving | Trust Co, | RATIFY FRENCH WAR DEBT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—The senate today passed the Mellon- |Berenger agreement on war debts. The arrangement provides for the |payment of the $4,025,000,000 war debt through annual payments for | 62 years, | Senator Smoot, who presented the |proposal in the Senate, courted |French military alliance against Great Britain. He pointed out that | failed to mention that this was | based on the rapid war preparation of French imperialism. D PALACE Prices: 75e, $1.00 and $1.50 WE MUST HAVE a Mass Distribution of this pamphlet as an organic part of the Party Recruiting and Daily Worker Building Drive, wd WHY EVERY WORKER SHOULD JOIN THE COMMUNIST PARTY 32 pages of mental dynamite for every class- conscious worker. 4 Presented in simple style and in the language of the workers of the shops, mills and factories. Five Cents Per Copy Unusual discounts fo: lots. Rush Your O: rv orders in quantity rder with CASH to WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS _ 39 EAST 125TH STREET Zi NEW YORK CITY