The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Page Three ~ CONVINCED OF PRIEST IN THE SOVIET UNION QUITS RELIGION “Religion Never Anything But Handmaiden of the Possessing Class; Never Aids Oppressed” Says He Abandons Church Because. He Will Not Oppose the Interests of the Workers MOSCOW (By Inprecorr Press|I see that religion hinders the de- Service).—The press brings the fol-| velopment of culture and social pro lowing letter of Father Ruthenis, | gr a catholic priest, to the Central! “Thirdly, religion is contrary to Executive Committee of Usbekistan. the truths of science. Fourthly, my “T have been a catholic priest now | flock cons exclusively of very for over twenty years and have! old people, and it would be useless worked for the church in Tashkent.| to make any attempt to convince Recent historical events have shaken| them that religion has outlived its up the world and compelled many to | usefulness. think. I also have begun to think| “And fifthly, I hope that my step and have been compelled to revise will convince the few remaining and revalue many things. sheep that I am of the opinion that “T have closely examined the, measures and the aims of the So- viet government and I have come to the conclusion that I must aban- oon the frock, because I am not pre- pared to take any part in opposing phe measures taken by the Soviet Szovernment in the interests of the working class. “After long consideration of the pros and cons of the situation I have won through to my decision, de- spite the fervor with which I fer- merly worked for the church and despite the well-being which my present position assures me (I re- ceive liberal support both from my flock and from abroad). “IT have come to the conclusion hope my action will be an example to my former colleagues. I appeal to them now to leave the camp of the enemies of the Soviet Union and to enter the ranks of the honest Soviet citizens. “Imbued with a fervid desire to masses, I request the Central Exe- right of citizenship in the Soviet Union.” The Town of the Godless. The town of Noginsk, formerly Bogorodsk in the Moscow govern- ment, has declared itself a godless town and all the churches have been closed down at the request of the that religion was never anything | workers. A tremendous demonsira- but handmaiden of the possessing tion of 10,000 working men and classes, and never the protector of women took place the poor and oppressed. Secondly | decision. Austrian Jobless Demonstrate Service).—Yesterday and today noj yesterday on less than 30 meetings of unemployed | The jury unani workers took place in Vienna. The | of the charges and the rest with meetings were organized by the un- |large majorities. The authorities suf- employed workers committee in or-| fered a complete fiasco. der to support the demands for in-| One of the charges was that the creased support and special winter Rote Fahne had insulted the social assistance. Tomorrow a great un-| democratic mayor of Vienna, Seitz employed workers demonstration | who had prohibited Communist dem- through the streets of Vienna will| onstrations, by calling him the Aus- take place. Similar meetings andj trian Zoergiebel. It is interesting demonstrations are also taking place | to note that even the Austrian numerous charges. A New War in China from Imperialist Rivalry religion has no reasonable basis. I} | work in the interests of the toiling | | cutive Committee to grant me the| VIENNA (By Inprecorr Press| Fahne, Ervin Zucker, was tried here | ti fn the provinces. ‘authorities consider it insulting | Rote Fahne Editor Acquitted. | for anyone to be eo ed with} (| The responsible editor of the Rote Zoergiebel. M IST AKE, ™ Imperialist Dogs Howl at the Soviet Uhion With the pack in full ery over the non-existent “religious per- secutions,” the Red Army is ready to make the imperialist curs howl in another key if they dare advance. of the Soviet Union will rise as one to defend the Soviet Power, the i} The worker and peasant masses | land which is the homeland and fortress of the whole world’s workers. And in America, as in every other capitalist country, the working | class will turn any imperialist war upon the Soviet Union into a civil | if war against their own capitalist exploiters—in this way standing in firm class solidarity with the Red Soldier and for their own emanci- | pation. FASCIST TERROR | ‘GROWS IN MEXICO and adopted this Worrow-Rubio Regime! Persecutes Workers (Continued from Page One) inental Committee at Mexico City: | “The Continental Committee of mously rejected most|the All America Anti-Imperialist | | League states, in reference to Gen- ‘eral Sandino, head of the Libera- |tion Army of Nicaragua, the fol- lowin; | “1. It is false that the Continen- ‘tal Committee of the League has {started investigations to clarify the | conduct of Sandino, of whom it was ‘said that he received $60,000 to leave Nicaragua and put an end to the fight against the Yankee invaders. “2, The Continental Committee of the League decided to send one of its members, in its name, to inter- view General Sandino and clarify with him everything relative to his Wall Street Helps Santo Domingo eons (Continued from Page One) | to establish active resistance to the | rebels. Undoubtedly Curtiss prom- | ised Vasquez marine support. A battle between the troops of | Vasquez, who support U.S. imperial- | ism, and the revolutionists was | threatened 12 miles from the city! today. | John M. Cabot, secretary of the} | United States legation, is motoring | throughout the interior aiding the | Vasquez government against the revolutionists. | She te WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Presi- | dent Hoover is considering the mat- ter of sending marines against the Santo Domingan revolutionists. Hoo- ver said he was studying reports from | |Santo Domingo, but did not state | |how far he would go in supporting | the Wall Street financial dictator, | William E, Pulliam. ne * Horacio Vasquez was elected pres- | ident during the spring of 1924, with U. S. marine support. During the previous occupation by the marines, | /Propaganda Against |and did not oppose Communism? | Could you in the future permit some |Party members to hold religious | Party loyalty? | religious prejudices run counter to | STALIN CABLES UNEMPLOYM NEARING THE 50,000 MARK IN ORLEANS WORLD’ VIEWS | ON RELIGION Religion to Continue (Continued from Page One) (By a Worker Correspondent) | NEW ORLEANS, La.—Unem-| ployment is rapidly reaching the 50,000 mark and over here. Saturday the Maison Blanche De- | partment Store, one of the largest in New Orleans discharged 350] workers, with the “promise” that | ;they would be rehired’ when “busi- | |ness picks up.” | In Grants Department stores they | |also are carrying on a process of | elimination and rationalization, over | opinions if they did not conflict with “Reply by Stalin: In this question there are several inexactitudes. In the first place, I do not know of any such ‘good Communists’ that the delegates talk about. It hardly likely that such Communists exist at all. Secondly, I must de- clare that speaking formally, we have no conditions of Party mem- bership which demand that a can- didate for Party membership shall be an atheist. “The conditions of membership in ab- program and rules of the Par solute subordination to the dec of the Party and its organs; pay- ment of membership du and membership in one of the Party (By a Worker Correspondent) | CHICAGO. — Desperate because several speakers of the Trade Union Unity League determined to ‘ions bats get up and explain the program “A Delegate: I often read of ex.|0f their organization to the wo pulsions from the Party, because of | in, the big unemployed Tine, | ic Radio | t |ihe officials of the Maje [Company of Chicago resorted terrorism. Three of the compan dicks grabbed the speakers, one| of them a woman worker, and too! jg|them inside the factory. ‘There Sl they were slapped, cuffed, and punched in the ribs, and savagely | warned that if they returned they | belief in god. “Stalin: I can only repeat the conditions of membership in our Party that I have just mentioned. We have no other condition. “Does that mean the Party neutral towards religion? No, does not. We carry on and will! continue to carry on propaganda eoalia (eee anoradl against religious prejudices. Our)“ nnis brutality did not intimidate | legislation guaranteed to citizens | 4. T.U.U.L. members. On the the right to adhere to any religion. soiowing day, they returned with | This is a matter for the conscience 4° sun. dens ae cece | of each individual. That is precise- batitalté aa pointe patiieny! ly why we carried out the separa-|i10 conmany as using it Heeeucal tion of the church from the state. + 435 in desperate fear fal fe But in separating the church frome eee eee with the em. the state and proclaiming religious anes VOCs OR EASE LHS Bee liberty we at the same time guar-) anteed the right of every citizen to | combat by argument, by propaganda | and agitation any and all religion. | (By a Worker Correspondent) | The Party cannot be neutral to-| DETROIT.—Conditions here are wards religion and does conduct | getting worse daily for the work anti-religious propaganda against| crs; unemployment growing _ tco. all and every religious prejudice be-|Take a man looking for work in cause it stands for science, while the auto plants. Hudson says won’t do a thing science, because all religion is some- |till April at least. The Chrysler thing opposite to science, Cases 5 later, perhaps the middle of such as recently occurred in Amer-|Arr! or the first of May. Just ica in which Darwinists were prose- <talling! Why? To drive labor} cuted in court, c>anot occur here be- | e Unemployed, Call Majestic Radio Workers Not Bull-Dozed By Brutality of Company Dicks 12 Per Cent Wage Cut in Chevrolet Auto Plant) in Oakland, Calif. Brutality Can’t Intimidate Majestic Radio our Party are: acceptance of the} Workers |bosses want them to do. SOCIALISTS’ AND CATHOLICS JOIN WAR GRY ON USSR 7ascist Terror Finds Terror—in USSR! (Continued from Page One) Archbishop of Canterbur; 20 clerks, in the employ of this | darity” against the Soviet Union. store for years, were cast on the The Jugoslavy church head, in streets like an old pair ¢ speaking of the alleged “persecution We workers are beg of religion” in the Soviet Union, understand all of these termed it—‘“a church persecution about business picking up in the ch as war never witnessed before spring. They are just a lot “of|in the history of the world.” hookum” to put us to sleep and to But the “holy” scoundrel “forgot” hide from hat fact that the only|that the fascist dictatorship in logical way is to organize and fight | Yugoslavia supported by himself and for better conditions, ) the mili- | his schurch, is responsible for one tant Trade Union Unity League. of the most bloody and savage per- —NEW ORLEANS WORKER, | secutions of workers and peasants in history, a persecution which has filled Yugo ons with thousands of revol workers and even bourgeois li , while ssination id rders of wo’ class leaders is a daily occur- for “soli- shoes, ning pr to ses ployed workers, would unite to de- mand better conditions. The Majestic Radio Company, witches) carting on casbin ads Persecutions in Yugoslavia. vertising campaign through the (Wireless By Inprecorr) thr of beautiful ad instruments, ugh VA, Feb. ade, Yugosl —Reports from tisements its a, tell of the ar- trying to segure tne top position in| yest of the famous theatre director, the field of radio manufactory. In| Dr, Bronko Gavella, and his dis- ler to succeed in, this competi-/|missal as manager of the National ion, it is forcing its workers to| Theatre in Belgrade. In 1928, toil at top speed. S condi-| Gavella was delegated from the Na- tions in the very bad. On cold days, the workers h wear their overcoats. there insufficient number of wash-bow and lockers. Large numbers of women and young workers are employed in this factory. The Communist Party has also established connections in the shop nd is preparing the issuance of the firet shop paper in this fac- MAJESTIC WORKER, shop are tional Theatre to the Stanislavski celebrations at Moscow. Returning, Gavella held lectures |in the Belgrade University on the art and drama in the Soviet Union. These lectures form the basis of his present arrest. The editor of “Novo Lietratura” and owner of the famous publishing | house “Nolit,” Paul Bihaly and his \ wife, also are arrested. The “Nolit” company published the works of Up- ton Sinclair, Jack London, Remarque, jete. The editor of the large Yugoslav daily paper “Politka,” Prodanovitch, Zagreb correspondent, Fink, the editor of “Novosti,” Kershovani and his wife, the actress Shilovitch, her |father, Déctor Shilovitech, all have been arrested. The same charge is made against all these of making “Communist propaganda.” These arrests mean the concen- trated action of the fascist dictator- ship against even the liberal bour- geois intellectuals who refuse to sub- mit unreservedly to the military dic- the Bosses’ Bluff! to, suffer till they do anything the It was the best thing ever that the day of demonstration is put off from Feb. 26 to March 6 to call a world-wide demonstration. That is just the thing to do. Show the bosses just how the workers feel about this uremplyment. The unemployed must be backed by the employed.—J.E.K. leaving Nicaragua, his present atti- many laws were passed by the im-| cause the Party carries out a policy | perialist militarists. These laws|of the genetal defense of science. | were forced upon the Dominican|The Party cannot be neutral to-| (py @ Worker Correspondent) masses after Vasquez was elected.| wards religious prejudices and it QAKLAND, Calif—The Chev- Many loans were given Vasquez by| will continue to carry on propa-| yolet-Fisher Body plant has an- SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.—Again the) king clique. For unquestionably Yen tude toward imperialism and its Nanking government headed by| is backed by imperialist interests | » cents, and to his proposals for the Chiang Kai-shek and his murderous | hostile to the American imperialists fabires explaining at the same time Kuomintang clique dominated by| now bossing Nanking. 7 : 12 Per Cent Cut in Oakland Chevrolet; Fight It past year. The Auto Workers} Union, organized during last year’s to Se A great protest against the war i preparations of world imperialism strike at Fisher Body, is conducting | against the Soviet Union, will be American imperialism, is threatened| The workers and peasants of the view points of the International with attack. The so-called “model” | China have nothing to gain by sup- governor of Shensi, Yen i-shan, | porting the imperialist agent Yen, who also is a murderous militarist | against the imperialist agent Chiang. equal to Chiang Kai-shek, is de-|The revolutionary workers led by claring war on Chiang Kai-shek. | the Communist Party of China v Undoubtedly in this development | utilize the conflict, however for in we witness anew the fact that Brit-| dependent action against both, and ish and Japanese imperialisms have to extend the areas ruled by the no intention of allowing American Chinese Red Army and sympathetic imperialism to dominate the area,! guerilla peasant groups, who fight mited though it was by the last| under the red flag and for a Soviet revolt, now controlled by the Nan- | China. Brazilian Bosses Fear the Workers RIO ‘DE JANIERO, Brazil, Feb. It is obvious that the Brazilian bour- 25,—Yesterday the police raided the! geoisie fears the strength of the headquarters of the Worker and| exploited, and has not the slightest Peasant Bloc at Porto Alegre, ar-| hesitation in smashing all the “dem- resting 12 workers and confiscating | ocratie” forms of governmental con- jiterature. Also at Sao Leopoldo, trol to repress the workers. there were four workers arrested! But the exploited masses of Bra- and taken to Porto Algere. The) zil will have the last word in this charge against those arrested is that | mai they are Communists. . | Brazilian Commur Party which This attack on the Worker and has no illusions about bourgeois Farmgr Bloc takes place in the period | democracy” and is ready to lead prior to the elections for national | Re Si handed president, whcih has named a Negro | the masses with arms in hand in worker, Minervino de Oliveira, as| the fight for a workers and peas- candidate for president of Brazil.| ants government. 200,000 Thrown on Streets Each Month (Continued from Page One) 0 them. Summaries of the infor- nation received from various parts the country have been published with emphasis upon the bright heavy deviine in building operations jan outstanding factor. Building |and contracting employment drop- |ped 31.4 per cent and wages 41.8 {per cont. . . . Non-manufacturing {groups Jost 3.8 per cent in em- ployes.” The Wall Street mouthpieces are becoming less and less optimistic spots and only slighting reference} about e@ quick revival. For in- made to the dark places. The pub-|stance, the Financial and Com- We for the most part reads, the|mercial Chronicle (Feb. 22, 1930) headlines which are naturaly sug- gested ty the character of the sum- maries and seldom bothers to study the detailed reports that tell the more complete and correct story.” Despite the fact that there have been some increases in stee! and auto production, as compared to the extremely low points of Novem- ber and December, the increased output did not result in a vise in the rambe: of workers emnloyed This is shown most clearly by the Federal Reserve Board bulletin fov February. After pointing out that their in- dex of production invreased four Yer cent for January, they go on to show that this, so far as the workers were concerned, resulted in more unemployment: “The number of wage earners employed at factories declined fur- ther between the middle of Decem- ber and the middle of Jenuary, and wage payment showed a larger reduction (indicating wages-cuts).” Repcrts from Illinois show in- creasing unemployment and more wage-cuts. A dispatch to the Jour- nal of Commerce (Feb. 24,'1930) 8 discouragingly says: “Things have taken an unfayor- able turn the present week. . . The tone is decidediy less and the disposition now is to paint the future in more subdued colors than has heen the wont of late. . .” They get no joy from the pres- ent, much advertised increase in steel production, }ecause they real- ize this is a temporary thing. “The high degree of activity in the steel trade, by the way, s largely ascribable to the order: which have come in such ib: ;volume from the railroads vhich have now ‘pretty nearly ex- hausted their stimulating influence even in that quarter. This explains the nole cf caution that coming from the iron trade papers regarding prospects of further re- covery in the iron and steel trade.” There are many other factors which show that the crisis is sharpening. These will be taken up in another issue of the Daily Worker. The most outstanding feature, however, is that unemploynient is admittedly imcreasing at the rate of from 200,000 to 300,000 per month (based on the Department of Lahor faked ontimistie figures) and the struggle for unemploy- nient relief must be intensified and deepened. AS: “Industrial employment was off 2.3 per cent in the period from December 15 to January 15, au: cording to the Stete (Illinois) De- partment of Labor report with the tter, and they are led by the| confident, | is now) League Against Imperialism upon the basis and the character of the anti-imperialist struggle in this jperiod, and to demand from him a definite attitude in his respect and an indispensable condition for the continuation of aiding his fight in Nicaragua, | “3. As results of the interview the Continental Committee of the League is able to declare that the rumors circulated about the “sell |out” of Sandino are false; that he accepts the viewpoints of the Inter- ‘national League Against Imperial- ism, and is disposed to continue the struggle in accord with the League, not only against Yankee imperial ism, but also against all its nationa Latin-American agents. | “4. The Continental Committee of ‘the League will make more detailed declarations when it thinks such de- able. Gaston Lafarga, president in- ino for the Continental Commit- tee of the All-American Anti-Im- p st League, Mexico, D.F., february 7, 1930.” Women’s Day Meet ” tel (Continued from Page longer. Mobilize for struggle! Fight against the bosses and their government. Demonstrate with the Communist Party on March 6. Don’t stand aside, join with us in our demonstration against unem- ployment, starvation wages. Demand |work or wages! “Carry the call to all the factor- ies and call your fellow workers to demonstrate with you on Interna- tional Unemployment Day, March 6, and International Women’s Day, |March 8. “Prepare for International Wo- men’s Day, which will be celebrated \all over the United States and the world over. | “Bring International Women’s |Day campaign into the factories. “Organize International Wom- en’s Day Committees in the shops. Join in demonstration at your fac- tories on March 8. “Join the Trade Union Unity League. Form shop committees. Raise the banner of revolutionary class struggle. “Fight against imperialist war. Defend the Soviet Union. The following meetings will be held on International Women’s Day: District 1—Boston, Worcester, |New Bedford, Brockton, Peabody. District 2—New York, Paterson, Newark. District 38—Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Scranton, Chester. District 4—Buffalo, Erie, Jamestown, Rochester. District 6— Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Canton, Warren, Toledo, Conneaut and Chargin Falls. District 7—De- troit. Chicago 8—Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Southern Illinois. |District 12—Seattle. District 13 San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Richmond, Los Angeles. ’ 1 | workers under the leadership of the | the National City Bank of New | York, and the U. S. customs con- troller was appointed by Coolidge to} guarantee the National City Bank | loans. | The peasants have been losing, | their land to the American owned | | sugar corporations, and are forced | |to work for miserable wages and} long hours. The general economic | | crisis in the U. S. has rapidly spread | | to Santo Domingo, and conditions {are becoming worse. While no de- | tails of the demands of the revolu- | jtionists have been published, un- | doubtedly they are fighting against | |the worsening conditions of the | peasant masses, ‘Detroit Tailors | | to Defy Martel) | (Continued from Page One) | |pess and Ditrich opposed this action, | pointing out that the rank and file | jhad already expressed their opinion, |and would again support the demon- | stration, Thereupon the chairman lof the union, Anderson, threatened | to resign if the membership still) |maintained their previous position. | The progressive membership of |the local declare their intention of \upholding their previous stand at| the coming meeting of March 3, and | will see to it that the unic:’s banner will be raised in the demonstration | on the 6th, regardless of the efforts of the labor fakers to throttle the | action of the rank and file. a | Negro Unionists Break With Bureaucracy. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 25.— The Hod Carriers and Common La- borers Union, composed 95 per cent of Negro workers, at its recent reg- ular meeting expressed overwhelm- ling sympathy with the program of the Trade Union Unity League. At a previous meeting of the un- employed and part-time employed, a group of Negro workers had invited Comrade Charles Mitchell to come) ‘and speak at their union, also of- fered to get the local union hall for junemployed meetings free of charge. | Mitchell and two others from the | Unemployed Council attended to Hod | Carriers’ and Laborers’ Union, and | were asked to wait outside. While | many excited, well fed and well dressed individuals came and went, there was much shouting heard from inside. Permission was finally given by, the chairman who stipulated and strongly atcepted: “Ten minutes and NO MORE.” | Mitchell briefly explained the T.U. | U.L. program, the need for uniting | the employed in Committees of Ac- tion with the unemployed of the) Unemployed Council, for “work or) wages” to the jobless, etc, Also, stressing the need for unity of white and Negro workers, with full social, ecotomic and political equality for | | i | | i | | | means by which the complete liqui- | immediately afterwards, attended by the Negro masses. (ne official, sitting beside the only ganda against these prejudices be- nounced a wage-cut of 12 percent. cause this is one of the best means This js on top of numerous wage of undermining the influence of the | eyts continuously added thruout the | reactionary clergy who support the an organizing campaign among the| held on March 1 in the Bronx Col- workers in the plant to fight against | iseum, under the auspices of the these wage-cu AUTO WORKER. ! Friends of the Soviet Union. exploiting classes and who ae CANTON JOBLESS IN STRUGGLE submission to these classes. e| 5 Party cannot be neutral towards) | (Continued from Page One) the bearers of religious prejudices, , With about 5,000 participating. towards the reactionary clergy who| Ed Solway, of the Unemployed poison the minds of the toiling, Council, and Jane Croll, of the Com- masses. Have we suppressed the} munist Party, addressed the demon- reactionary clergy? Yes, we have. | stration, which the police evidently The unfortunate thing is that it has | decided that it was wiser not to at- not been completely liquidated. | tack. é | Anti-religious propaganda is Two indoor meetings were held dation of the reactionary clergy| hundreds that filled the halls to must be brought about. Cases oc-| overflowing, They participated in cur when certain members of the|the discussion on the demands of | Party hamper the complete develop-|the Unemployed Council, expressed | ment of anti-religious propaganda. | determination to rally all to the} If such members are expelled it is demonstration on International Un- a good thing because there is no employment Fighting day, March 6, | room for such ‘Communists’ in the and over 100 joined the Unemployed ranks of our Party.” Council, white official present, demanded of | with their fat salaries, live like the | Mitchell if his organization is! bosses, and would rather cooperate | against the A. F. of L. and Mitchell | with employers in speeding up the explained that the T.U.U.L. fights | workers than fighting speed-ups and | for rank and file control of union | wage cuts. All such elements should, affairs, for wage increases, against | be thrown out of the unions by the | speed ups and to organize the un-| rank and file. The T.U.U.L. is a} organized into militant unions, and jrank and file controlled organization, | against high salaries for officials of |he explained. These remarks were the unians. ‘received with stormy applause of | The A. F. of L. officials, he said,| the majority. | THE COMMUNIST Permanently Enlarged to 96 Pages ‘(February Issue) JUST OFF THE PRESS Contents Notes of the Month, U.S. Agriculture and Tasks of the Communist Party of U.S. A.} Are New Revolutions Impossible Without War? By GREGORY ZINOVIEV World Aspects of the Negro Question. By orro itiswoop The Industrialization of the South and the Negro Problem, By M. RUBENSTEIN 4 Inter-racial Relations Among Southern Workers. By MYRA PAGE, Author “Southern Cotton Mills and Labor” The Second Congress of the Anti-Imperialist, League. By WILLIAM WILSON |The Theoretical Knights of Opportunism. By D, BUKHARTSEV \, Reviews. | $2.00 per year—25c per copy Order from WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHE ®. : | 39 East 125th Street, New York City or nearest Workers Bookshop. nr Party Members! Party Units! Party Districts ATTENTION Your Central Organ MUST PARTICIPATE in all Unemployed Demonstrations Read and Act! No unemployed demonstration is complete politically, agitationally, organizationally, unless the Daily Worker participates. District offices, in cooperation with Daily Worker representatives, must organize groups of comrades who will sell and distribute the Party central organ to employed and unemployed workers who are mobilized for these demonstrations. The Daily Worker publishes daily valuable news and information about the capitalist crisis and the movement of unemployed workers for Work or Wages, social insurance, ete. This news must reach ALL WORKERS at factory gates, in house to house sales and distributions. Every Party member must assume the task of selling ten to fifty copies of the Daily Worker in his shop, in his neighborhood. “Every Party District must organize to reach tens of thousands of workers. with tens of thousands of copies of the Daily Worker. WE WILL ISSUE EDITIONS OF THIS PAPER TO REACH ALL UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATIONS The West Coast Edition Dated March Ist The Midwestern Edition Dated March 3rd The East Coast Edition Dated March 5th Comrades in all cities. large and small, should send in their orders at once, by mail or telegraph. Orders received for the Daily Worker will be outstanding proof that you participated fully in the unemployed demonstrations. No order from you will indicate decided shortcomings in your Communist tasks. $1.00 PER HUNDRED COPIES $8.00 PER THOUSAND COPIES Remittance must come forward with order to enable us to publish the tens of thousands of copies that the Party everywhere will order. Baily 35 Worker 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY 7 ’